The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fauway, June 2—6 P. M. Stocks generally were better thig morcing, and ad- vanced }4 to 14 per cent from yesterday morning’? qdo- tatioos, There is an unsettled feeling ia the market, however, and speculators are inclined to realize on « slight improvement in prices. The comparisons between the bighest cash sales at the first board yesterday and | to-aay are as follows;—New York Central Railroad ad- vanced 13, Erie 11g, Erie preferred 5 daom River 1, Reading 2, Iilinois Contra! 1, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1, Fort Wayne 1, Northwestern 1, aud Marietta and Cincin ati 2, Cumberland Coal also sold | better, and Quick- Giver Mining 1%. MichigaD Contral sold at 140, ox divi- end, Michican Southera declined 1, and Cleve and and Toledo, aud Chiciz0, Burlingt»m and Quincy jy exch. Can ton Company and Mariposa Mining fell of 34.$ Theve were ‘no salas of Pacific Mail, Rariem or Delaware aud Hudson. Bus. wess was dull at the second board, with little varia- tion tm prices, New York Central sold at 133, Hudson River 14044, Erie 11424, Reading 14035, Michigan Central 199, Méch::an Southern 90, Illinois Centra! 130, Cleveland aad Paisburg 212%, Cleveland and Toledo 143, Chicago and Rook Isiand 114, and Northwestera 68. One sale of Ohio and Miesissipp! certificates was made at 63, and Cumbertand Coal brought 72. x Government securities were a trifle lower, 6's of 1881 selling at 10544, soven-thirties at 106, and 5-20’s, coa- pons, et 105. The goid market is settling, although there is stile wide marin beiwoen buyers and geliers, The present high price at which gold is quoted t# briagipg out many nowrds; but it is impossible to sell large amounts to brokers at anything like the quotations meutioued, Sales are limited, at sbout 210 a 215. Money is orsier to-day. The following is the report of the Assistant Treasurer in this city:— Receipts... For castes. —For 6 per vent bonds, Balance .. ‘The folowing tablo exbibite [the movements in foreign dry goods «t tls port for the wock ending Juno 22, 1864:— Entered fo consumption, Manufactures of wool. Manufacture * of cotton Manufactures oF Manufacture: of flax Miscellaneous ....- Withdras Js, Manufactures of wool Manuractures of cotton, Manufactare: of silk. Manuiacturys of flax. Miscellaneous ....+ Warchous:2. Manufactures of wool, Manufactures of cotton Manufactures of silk Manufactures of fs Miscellaneous. . Total... Attention is calied to the ‘* Proposals for $250,000 Riot Damages Indemnity bonds, No. 2,” bids for which wil de opened at the Comptroiler’s office on Monday, June 37, wt two o'clock P.M. These bonds are authorized by an aot of the Legislature passed in 1864, and by an ordi- nance of the Board of Supervisors approved by the Stayor June 15, 1864. Thay bear six per ceift interest, and are payable November 1, 1882. ‘The Atiantic Bank and the People’s Bank, of this city, will pay Jaly 1 @ dividend of four per cent, free of tix. ‘The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company will pay 2d July & sem!-annual dividend of four per cent, free of tax ‘The Ceniral Amorican Transit Company have called up twonty-five per cent om each share of their capita! stock. The Hannibal and St. Joseph road earned for May, 1864, $186,356 16—an Increase of $73,064 61 over last yoar. ‘The return from the Bank of Evglana for the weck end- ing Jose 8 gives the following results whem compared ‘with the previous week:— Peet. Pypt poet see 8,748.610 Other deposijs 11,906 204 On the other elfe of the account:— Government secaritios.,. £11,072,267 O.hor ae: TS, No change, Docrevae. £617,851 . Increase. . 615.025 The amount of notes in circulation $8 £20,272,120, be- tug O decronsé of £616,816; and the stock of builion ip both departments t+ 214,043,129, eb al 29,632 when compared with the prev’ or 20 do 25 Erle preferred. 53 Hudson River do. 190) la 70 \ 16), by do + 1394 im) Reading RR. 140 do... 43} Bw. do 1000 yu 2d m af bal 4 ral bouds 121 re 0. 190 Mich So &@ NIRK 10. do 2 10) Central. tn FransGo 100 Copake Iron Mines. 39) Martpos M Co i rw 4 ¢o . 5 12 New Jersey BR. oo 4 Pits, Fw & C scrip 110 190 Mav & Cin lai pref, 70 a itive EKCOND BOARD. Hane rat Two o'Croon P.M. 625000 U 8 6's, £-20cou 105 Read oun co. 1 a 100 (0 Ow & a cer 3 300 Bhs Curab Coa! pref 73 eo era rae | | | onion ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. 5 aales, 000 ibs, Baltimore at © simi tba Lake at d60. 0 45 ¢0.. rx ab 45<0.; alee, ‘tbs. Cleveland at ‘ahd 50,000 do. Detroit ab 46 3;0, PReicare wore rather quiet, dou, 800 tons silcake, 1a8..by Amer ‘peutral, To Havre, 00 bbis. whale oll, 45¢., ons asbes, lard and tallow, 50f, To Bremen, 60 .; 120 hhds. todaovo, 208, ; 60 , Pion andl 20 terse To Antwerp, 50 bhds. tatlow ans Jurd, 2us 6d. A Prussian brig was chartered to Cork for orders, 12,000 bushels wheat at 4s. 8 por quarter; aa Ttaitan’ brig, same voyage, 9,000 bushelé, 3s. Gd. (short lay days); a Norwegiao bark to Bordeaux, 7 nr BANKS. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. ae eee Kirby Smith Reported Cross- lis. 6a. aod se <eS staves, $1 pipe etaves, $50; an italian bark to on. iver. $58, he eg Ag , 5; ‘k, 458 tons, ing the Red Bive me from M, 400, gol Fike CRacheas We otice sales of 2,000 boxes No. t Canton 835 66, and 800 do. at 45, cosh wen eee $3 Hors were steady; sales 68 bales at 1c. a 26c. for com- mon to prime. 4 Hay was in fair request at $1 10 for sbipping, of which 20) bites were sold. Hiows.—Tke market was quite active, but firm, with sales of 8,000 Montevideo, 22 Iba., at 83c.; 3,000 slaughter, 10r export, ab idc., cash; 8,000 Calliorvia, 2235 Ibs, om private terms; 1,600 Buenos Ayres, 22 ibs , at S3c., net cash, and 400 wet suited Rio Grande, for export, at 3440. im gad IMPORTANT CAPTURE OF REBELS. BURNING OF THE STEAMER PROGRESS. inon was firmer, especially Scotch Pig, which is now beid at $45, but the transactious were very sinail. stilt eae ‘LeaTuex was in active request at au advance of fully . lc. a 2c per tv. Hemlock sole was firm at 36396. @ 380, for middle, 860, a 87350. for light and BSc. a 33¢ for heavy. Oak aole was also firm at 470.0 490. for light, 490. a 610 or middie and 48¢. a blo for heavy. Ly ap was firmer 600 tons foreign sold at 1dc., aud a0w he'd at 14)¢c. M sena—-The market was firm, with sales of 876 nds Cuba muscovade at 80c. 4 9c Nav at, Ssonks. —Splrits turpentiue was quiet anddlower, es 150 casks Freuch culeily at $2 77's, and $8 ed for American. Rosin was firm: 69 casks Frough : niet at $10 a $17. No 2eold at $42. Tar was.quiet at S19MSI7 7 a$1 60; crude whals was also firm; 1,000 bbis, me at $125; * was in moderate demand, with sales Of 500 bbis, at $1 04%. Pnovisioxs —Recelpts, 688 bbls: pork, 78 do ont ments, and 1,244 do. ‘The pork market was less exci Stam, but prices wt hade Ligher. The sales oo the spol include’ 7,000 bbis. at $38 for mess, $40 25 0 $40 75 for &o &e. &e Row do, CivBing at $40 25 a G40 50; $33 « $34 60 for old in ubd new prime, and $49 @ $40 for prime mesa; also 1,000 os Dbis, mess (cr July, buyer's option, at $41, 8,250 do, new mers, buyer July, at $42 50 a $43, and 2,00 bble, do. for Jane, buyer's option, at $40 25 a $4275. The beef mar- ket was quiet, with sales of 860 bbis. at $15 a $16 for country mess, $9 » $10 for country priae, $21 a $22 for repacked mss, aod $28 a $2950 for extra meer, Prime mess beef was quiet end nominal. Beof hamg were quiet, with saics of 60 bbis. Western at $23 a $28 60. Cut meats were firm but quiet, with sales of 104 tierces at Me. a 16 at 170 2 1830, SEIZURE OF SUSPICIOUS ee ee Arrival of General Sickles and from that city to the 18th inst. Weare under obligations to the purser for the prompt delivery of our Gies. Mr. Heary Thompson's Despatch. Nuw Ontrawe, La., Jane 13, 18%. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL. SICKURS, Major General Sickles and his staff arrived in this city between five aud six o'clock last eveuing. He was re. colved at the landing by representatives from the depart mental headquerters, and honored with a full major gene. ral’s salute, A sjuadron of cavalry, assigned for the pur- pose by the commander of the department, escorted the Carriages containing the General and bis suite to the St Charles Hotel, where rooms bad been previded. Great entbuslasm was manifested by the populace, and the crowd who greeted his arrival were intensely persevering in their efforts to catch a gitmpse of the hero of Getty: burg. The General's stay in this city wilt be protracted, Probably two or turee weeke. LMPORTANT CHANOW OF GENERALS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF Tae Gun. lard market was lesa active, and prices were lower: sales 1,250 bbls. and. tierces at 16c. a 1736 ; aso 760 bbis. for Jaly, seller's option, at 18c, a 13‘<o. Butter was firmer, at 260. a 360, for Ohto and Sic. a 40c. for State. Cheese was a trifle Grmor, at 10c. « 19¢. for com- mon io prime, Perroieum —Receljts, 2,547 bbis, The market was very irregular under the influence of the failure alluded to yesterday, and but little business was done. Jn fact, the trade wee mostly. ruralizing in Paiiadelphia, avd there were but few left to-do business, Crude wont ‘begging at 4C0. ‘a 46},0. on the spot; but refined was held higher, 11e. atered and 75 asked on the spot, | The sales were Confined toabout 2,000 bbis. crude-at Ato. a 463¢c., but ehiely for July at 50c.; 1.200 do. refined, T14;c. on the spot; 2,000 do. free, at’80c. @ Slc.,on the ‘spot, and O3o. a 95c. for August. Ail kinds were nominal at these prices, Benzine was bominal at 34c. @ Séc. Rick,—The market was more active; sales siuce our last 76 bags Curacao at 12%40., and 300 bags Rangoon at le. SreaRinw.—200 packages sold at 17c. Major General J. J. Reynolds, who for some time past Srevren was dull, with email sales of both foreign and | bas becn in command of the defences of New Orieane, gc ata Jal chinnge in prices, will take the fleld immadiately as commander of the Nineteenth corps. Brigadier General Sherman, who bad charge of the defences before Goveral Reyuolds, will resume his old positon. Brigedier Generai Ulimand, now commanding at Port Muason, is transferred to Morganzia. Brigadier General James bowen and Brigadier General Emory proceed North to-day oa the Columbia, on a leave Of absence. Brigadier Genera! Fitz Henry Warren bas been relieved a’ of his command at Baton Rouge, aud Brigadier Gexeral jap cat fall prices: salea Git nhs’ at 12a earige, | Benton assigned there. 1t ie sald that General Warren we oe Very light, but rs il 0c. ior | will take command of Browusville. raits, aD ry ag ‘Banca vomioal Brigadier General Baiiey (the great dam builder) bas ones and dull, tales 2000" Vele Ax SF GON BL Gh "7 | gone to Vicksburg with an engineer brigade, for the pur- ESE, pose of completing (he Shreveport and Vicksburg Rail- FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. toad. General Canby is now busily engaged in collecting ‘The prices at Washingtoa Market have vot changed i aad forwarding railroad material to Vicksburg. The very materially since our last quotationg, Some apecies | completing of this road will add new lustre avd glory to of meais bave fallen slightly im price, while other spe- "| Beiley’s @, a3 it willenable our (roopa te advance cles, such as hams aud shoulders, uave advanced. Bute {| into the river country by rail. ter remains about the same; but the signs are thet aw MAIR GENERAL OANAT VISITS 4DMIR AL RARBAGUT. sdvance will gake piece shortly... Tometors and enosa~ 4 ‘Ob The radsy eyes Sean ee bers are 6 mar! us in small supply, Tomatoes | New Ortewns for. |! weg iced Ferra. Dhe tete meee weines riled avy weed tH OW i. with bis flagship, the Hart- Fuatalarey ante oor anact. 7 Oe ee tea Bctet tome steaks aoe A oe |. Lmay here mention the fact that « magrifcent aword, Se inta, 400: mse. CUDA teen Tae & Te + | manuiactured by 1ifmy & Co., of New York, has beea quarters, 12¢. a 130 ; bindquarters, 120. a 20c.; mation yo to Admiral Larvagut by the Union League Club forequarters, 90. adzc ; hindquarters, 12c wt8c.; tarnb | “f that city. f 1 q - It seeme (hat it was de'ermined to preseut him with a eee tatee, 200 jerk, tie autsagea. Tae, | oer sword than that which was voted to Gommodere Peariren: aaien. —2I s tarkeys, 2 4 , | Rowan. eee ee ea itake $L io a $2 a pair, Meobing | Theeword presented to Adrairal Farragat ts eid ¢o bo $1 25 4 pair;' tame. aquabs, $44 dozen; | the most magnificent we — or preacnted to -_ a y t +} man in this country. It is inlaid woth dismonds an een etggtrtted heen pearls, and is accompanied by a splendid belt. Toe sword is now in the hands of Commedore Palmer. It wos forwarded trom New York through Provost Mar: shal General Bowen. IMVORTANT CAFTURE. morning last (our rebel privates and two officers (captains) were captieed by a squad of the Nine. New York, vear Tigorvitle, Svcan was quiet but firm, aud prices were teuding up- ward, Tbe sales were 534 hbds. Cuda muscovado at 18c. a 2lc , and 20 do. at 123¢¢.. net cash in boud. refined was active and firm at 203;c. a 22c for soit yellow, 24c. a 25c. for soft white, and 243,c. a 260. for powdered, crushed and ju Tantow was jn good demand. but the market was scaree!y 60 Grim; sales 160,000 pounds at 155¢0. a 16c. Tra.—The market wes more xotive, and prices were a considerable higher; the sales were 4,000 baif chests un- gvlored Japan from second hands, 2,000 do, from fi bands, 800 do, colored Japan, 7,000 do, Oolong, and 1 ‘ ; half chesis ‘young .byson, all at ad- Toracco,. tuckyfoffering, at full prices: sales 617 bhas. at 12c. chickens, chic w 28, 0 8 18q 50 2 don Yoen.—Fresh 000, 10c.; fresh mackerel, 1c. a 20c. { Apound; fea base, 12¢ mon: 400 poord; bet, 186. pickled oysiers, $2.a Lun handred: fed; soit clams, 40c. a $1; bard clams, 76° nie ‘ ti a a a i ght previous, while putrotling, the same party pe rs ear oman ‘iaines Phere ee | wae seen tipso the railroad track aud cominauded to alt. u itred upon and tools for des. 4 and escaped 26c. a quart, 10c, x bunch; turnips, 8c. a bunch; carrots, be. a Duneh; parsley, 6¢ @ bunch: radishe " D0, a 2b ‘a | troytg ray elegraph wires were dis 3S Punch Met ae a mes Inline t0'a bo. | covered. Fhese couswsted of 8 sural ciouber, batcher, bunch, string beans, S0c, & peck: ‘gooseberries, 1c. a | WFeuch, and a rope with weight attached—the iatter for roarh,: Dost trmatces, 400 fa qurrt; cucumbers, 10c, | Ube purpoae of piling dowa the teicarayh wire. Dircritavove. Butter, best quality, S2c, © 38. ® | or ine iron etrans wuich counect the rails together, : Early the (© + two parties of the Ninetieth, of #b at f'ty mon each, started out (or the Rorrd of Aldermen. ‘Tho Poard of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, Alder Masteraon in the chair. ‘A communication was received from the City Inspector in relation to an inereased appropriation for the payment of the clerks and men in his employ. Mr. Boole claims that the amount necessary to defray the expenses of bis department was cut down from $30,000 to $15,000, and ag the Common Council to make some provision for payment of bis employes, The communication was roferrcd. purpose ¢ jog ths cowutry and capturing them if ‘rhe force, under Captain De ta Patourelle, after con. siderable di'tculty, succreded in reaching bayou Hack, about four miles’ from Tigerville, and here the rebels were discovered in a boat, palling down stream as if (or dear life, they having beew unearthed by the party who took the opposite direction to De Ia Patourel The uswal comand ‘hale’? was givon as soon as the party were disooverec, when une of the rebel officers threw up bie aris in astoulshinent and exciaimed, “Lo God's name, how eame you there" might the rebels be surprised, for our gallant fel- Jows lad been hours wading aud fou rivg after them, most of the time up to tieeir breasts io the swamps Lonte The boat was rowed fo the shore and the party made priconere. One of the captains bad writien instructions to ‘destroy railroad traci telegraph wires, buin cars, loc motives and bridges,” and do all in big power to prevent the trausportation of troops. Captain De In Patourelle deserves promotion for this timely capture. THE PAT DOTLING NUISANCES, City Inspector Boule sent in a communication in refe. rence to the subject of fat boiling nulsances, and sug- gested that there should be immodiate steps taken to abate the evil. ite hoped the Board of Health would be ed, and that no time would be lost in attending to the mi a Ho t# an vid French /ouave ofcer, ‘Alderman Rysee regretted that the Mayor bad not | lAaving served fourteen yours He is the senior cuptain, thought proper to couvene the Board of Health. there | of the regiment. and, aa there is ayyac was no doubt but that his fHlonor felt the | jority, it te to be hoped that be will receiv inipertance of the subject or be would not have | ment. BURNING OF THR STEAMER PROGHEBR, Ciev & Toi RRS 1 ead’ ; 490 Cli & B Laiaad Bi CILY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Jane 24—6 P. M. celpts, 17 bbls. ;:narket drm, but quiet, and srices unchanged. Baeapsrvrys.—Receipis, 16,937 bbls. four, 421, bage Corb meal, 13¢,745 bushels wheat, $2,600 bushels corn, 45,522 busbeis oats and $8 buebel The flour mar- bet was fers uotive and prices feil off fc. alc, There was nothing done for export, the Inte advices from abrosd belug unfavorable, white tue speculative demand, lately 80 brisk, appears to have entirely sudsided, Saies 12,000 bbls. State and Western, 1,500 bbls. Southern and 70 dbis. Canadisn, Rye flour aud corp moal we hanged with sales of 100 bbls of the former and 4°) bow of thy latter. We quote: Supertine to chsiee abtea ao, Dour, stiperditie Core meal, bin ° Corn meni, puinebeomy! |'5 55 °'''""* —The wheat market wus unsoitic lower, with @ fair demand at 100,000 bushels at $1 96.4 $2 06 for Chicago spring, 42 $2 06 for Milwatkee clad, $4 04a $2 08 for ambor Mil 2 10 for winter ret Wontern and $2 168% ¥ a. The merket for rye contin ® pms! sale was reported at wi ond the maiiet Orm; sa #71 6% for unsound to sound mixed.” Western AGLVO Foquest and prices Advauced de. a 2% sioring Gt 19. a9) s¢0, fur the whole range. Barie oarley mail remained jeacttva, Cort0N.— Me: ket du'l and somewhat irrey Good Ky sales of 600 bales, Ws quote . vpland, Povide, Mobile N.0 47, Ordwoary ...... «© 197 127 128 16 Middiimg 1A a wT at ook middling 148 1 149 160 et was quite active for all dever © teuded upward salen were 1,000 t, for e 180 bage st. Domingo, 875 Begs ooid im a bene. at privele worms, | tuat | could voto understanding! brought the matter up in the Health Commissioners, He moved that the communicatim be referred to the ‘Ihe Mistiss ppl steamer Progress was recently destroy- Committee on Public Health, with {netructions to report | 4 by fire a few miles w Ne She was inden at the Lext meeting Motion agreed to, with cotton arly all of which was entirely consumed, Detwoen seven and eight hundred bales are sald to have MULITASY STATISTION COMMUNICATION PROM THB MAYOR. The following communication was recetved from his been barned. Catro.! ‘The dire broke cut about eight o'clock on the eveni tt wae marked ‘William Butier & Co, of Monor the Mayor : Maron's Orrice, Maw Yore, Jane 2, 464, | '0.9th inst., and if said to have been caused by the ex- Soxtil Wintbaste tat Comte plosion vai oll lainp, No lives were lon. Ube Progress was insured io St. Louis, The cotton came (rom the Red river, NAVAL EXPEDITION, The United tates gunboats Cowslip and Narcissus, blockading off Soviie, recoutly went oa an expedition up GwxrLyMkn Ttraosiait Lerew! ® copy Of a form contain fy honorable body tems of 8 ‘an ite ifs de Wet of the: Is ished iby chapter 51 of the Legislucure. it lace it os ' sing place Jt | unos hucatavuff river. Balbworks, boats, jerrice, &<., were (here transactions show! pret clear;and, | cestroyed, Sixty pleasure yachta were captured, fs far os poasth'e, undelled by errora an unperverted by | two rebel oflicere—Major Toby und Lieutenant Wilki feoatn mend that ihe Cormmion Coan 1 of 1 y by this city since hat the members use personal, tn collecting folsenood. | Leariveatly | A schooner which was im Fort Bayou woe destroyed by the rebels to prevent ber falling into our baads. Yi Bra, to giving an account of the ox inhabiiapts on the river banks recely Ai some paces the ladies serenaded 1 Our feet are constantly cxpturing b tetapting t» enter Mobile harbor HLLAS ON THE MIBRIFEIP TT, transport Landis was red into on Thureday Ke early action {oP securing a conp'cts etatemen| nd moi mts ont eok Hg oO thelr induence, both officts. 4 was feed oe Mm re \aired ‘ n Breil ro; sel of tine tuuntty to call the the ciulvens of New tan she . beet, every tacili'y in my power in forwarding io the Troper tn: | reew «ich coniibutiot ' floral and wlatition! ree cord tha: they may think propor to antris: to my care, ©. FODPALY GUNTHER. Mayor, dicion, say: dus witb joy jention of 11 afford rebel baitery ou the east mde of the river, ‘The pa; er was referred to the Committee on National o Wateryroof, She wes struck eeveral times S$ muck inure fjeveral Ulimenu sept out a force for the purge iseovering the strength and position of the enemy. Fleavy fcimg was heard at Port Hudson during Affairs. Alderman Lowe offered a resolution granting the Tnen- lated Telograph Company the privilege of placivg poats in allan other wtreete, Referred. ibe Dowrd thea d tipo & large batch of papers tr m the board of Counciimen, COMPILING TRY ATES. An attack Wos siev mode at unica Bend on the gunbout Alderman FP © ‘rom the table the ir 4 10 lege cl y rebolusion authorizing the Clerk of the Cometon Counon | eee teu0 b ste gry tae pei (© employ * suitable person to compile the debates ja the | Gur eavelry in ine nevbborbood of Morganrta are | two Bonide of the Cunmom Council for 1363, aad apyro- | coustantly scouring (he country aud picking” pri 00 therefor. | parties of rebels. The oihor day they de @ ral) on A ‘ox moved that the rerolution be reverred tifosse ‘Veto, and caytirel Colonel Duride, Surgeon Alderman Ryine hoped that the resolution would be | bell and another officer belonging to the rebel wrm: | Adopted. If the Foard wanted to huve thee debates com- IMPORAABY ARREST IN NRW © ef piled they ought bot eo refer the matter, The large rug store of Mesors, Abr Sidermao Fox—It it lw ail right Lam wiling to with | by ore of the wuthorities hers. It Ww sai draw iny moton, lonly wanted the matter reierred so uentives of quiniue abd other medieinal stores have een Fen: beyond the and that Were i documen lary evidenos from Geo. Kirby Smith, bis Sutgeou Gee ral and others counected with wre ‘atfeir, which will Probably convict the Messrs. Abrawe® and result in whe eontisontian of their store and property. Alderman Orrrwett desired to know from what source there devates ware to be compiled. derman Ryees—The gentiemas who year will dv go this time, and I boli to the correctocas of the work. man Orriwaut--That ig not aneweriog my ques. “ I deste to know from what source those debates ure to be compiled. If they are to be taken from the Frome rip? 1 would pot vote for the resulution, because the debates, 28 pabliahed in that wewspaper, aré not re- ‘The question on the adoption of the rerolution was thea Ut, and jowt, for want of a constitutional vote, Altar the transaction of some unimportant businers Board adoarned until Tharaday next, at two o'clock Mr, Wm, Young's Despatch. OnLaaxs, Juno, 18, 1964, COLONEL CHRYSTLRR COMMANDS A RWOADE Jo the reorganization of the cavairy, the Second Nor York veteran regiment has been attached tothe Third | brigade, and Colouel Chryatier appointed to (be command. CPNWRAL M' NEN, ORDERED TO PORT Mi DHON. General Jobn MoNeii bes begs ordered to Lake coummesd Tue steamsbip Coltimbie, Captain Barton, Crom New | gy their enlisting as Unk Orleans, arrived yesterday moruing, bringing advices | capturing tw the day, and it i suppoeed that un engagement bad taken | piece. | The Jose Pierce war also fred ujon the exme day, | | known ‘at Port Hudson, relieving General Ulimanp, who bas been ta command there during the absence of Andrews. Genera! Canby regards this as a very important end re- sponsible position, moreso than an active command in the fleld. L ‘Tho administration of General MoNei!, during tho brief lime he bas had the direction of affairs in the Lafourche district, was co judicious and popular that General Rey- nolds, who bas just been assigned to duty i the field, offered him the command of @ division. General Canby, however, thought he could be more useful at Port Hud- gon, and thither he goes. General McNeil! has established the most perfect system of potice on the railroad between Algiers and Brazbier. At overy station be has placed strong guard, and men constantly patrol the road in hand cars. The Genera! was dotermined that the road should pot be interfered with tf ‘be tad to form a line of battle extending its entire length. A GALLANT PRAT. A few days ogo Captain Do la Patoure!!e, of the Niett- oth Now York Veiunteers, recently appointed by Ceneral MoNell inspector of military guards along the Opelousas Ratiroad, learning that a force of about two hundred of the enemy bad crossed Grand Lake, with the intention of making @ descent on the railroads, started from Tigers- vitie with a force of sixty men to iutercept them. He marehed sil bight thraogh a swamp, knee deep in water, suprised she rebels, drove them back, killed aud wounded ‘some and captured’a captain, lieutenant aud six men, GRNWRAT. CAMEKON COMMANDE THE LAFOURCHR DiSTWOT. Gouverai Cameron, of the Thirteenth army corps, suc- coeds McNeil as comraander of the Lafourche distriet. Ho is an adie aad energetic officer. VETERANS GOING HOME. First New Hampshire oaveiry arrived from Mor. ‘the STBAMBOATS. gamzta yesterday. They have re-enlisted as veterans, and will leave for home tinmediately on furlough. Two or three New York battertes have also re-enlisted, and may be expected home soon. CAPTORS OF A TRANGPORT It {s remored in town that the United States steam transp-rt St. Mary, from Brownsville to New Orieat ‘was captured a few days ago by some persons who, upoa taking passage, reprosented thems: as Texas gees (rom the persecutions of rehet barbarians. the vessel got to sea it was Giscovered they wi soldiers to disguise. They captured the vessel and rap her into Galveaton. No partioniars received. ‘The rebol strategy in capturing this veaset is cqualled soldiers at C lcasieu river and tin-olads, @ lieutenant and twenty-five me, who went down (hore on Mititary operations unimportant, a generally results —— of some few revel officers and men, but no ting. r Pitcher, of the Fichtosnth New York cavalry, hes tes isto ae # Marshal. ss SRIZTRE OF QRAMROAYA - Major Pitcher, of the Provost Maraual's departmens, @ few days ago seized the Mississippi stermers Arizona and 2iligets, loaded witb articles contraband of war, evidently | intended to be landed at different points up the river. SRIURE OF A SCHOONER. About a week ago Major Pitéher, baving occasion to | suspect the schooner Planet of itiegal practices, seized , her and placed aguard on board. Noevidence could be , adduced sufticient to werrant her detention, acd the | guard maved, @ deteotive having previously shtp- | ped aga “‘hand’”’ on-board the vessel. The guard bad | scarcely been removed ere several mysterious cases of goods wore bronght on board. The new hand watched closely, saw the goods go into the hold and the papers into the captain's desk. short time thoreafter the papers hands of Major Pitcher, the vessel and the captain plsced in close confimervent, wore found to contain a very large quantity of dru, medicines, including 5,000 oun of quinine an pounds of opium.. ‘The Planet was c'onred for Matamoros, but doubtless would have rum into Galveston or some other rebel port, ; 3 her cargo was jutended for the use of theenomy. The custom house officials do not seem to have exercised thorough vigilance in this case, as the vessel was fur- nished with a proper clearance. By this capture the authorities got track of parties who have been ing for a long time to rebels alvug the river powder, lead, caps, &c., aud in consequence geveral large houses have been closed, and their stocks wit! undoubt- edly be confiscated. A UNITED STATRS OFFICIAL ENGAGED IN SWINDLING THE GOVERNEES Major Pitcher has been exeroisiog great vigilance in the recovery of property stolen from the government, Me bas taken in the last two months from onecure swin-, diers and ibieves upwards of four hundred and elehty Lorses sud mates ovtoined ip some surreptitious manner from Uncle Sam, avd be recently discovered that a min ia an offctal position was also engaged tn the very dis- reputabie bugivess of stealing mnies Delonging to govern- ment. Tbia man bad employed another to do ihe dirtier part of the work, while be pocketed the large:t share of the spoils. Major Picher recovered from (his very up- right gentieman forty-one mules. In a ver: in the reseized, The cases and fitty lew © Speech of G 1 Banks, yma the New Orleans Times, Juve 13.) Avery large audience assembled inst cvening at the Ct i Ghugch to witaess the ceremony of a flag presentation from the Motnodists of New York to Ahose’ Of Rew ‘Orleans. The exerci “ a Wierd Nh tte Prayer by Rev. Mr. Gass. It bears this inser iption:— Flag Conaway. Now York to New Orteans, Greeting: From the Washington Square 5 M. F, Chureb, bi Rae renee ePeLLETEERERLELELEDE 1S 1OCCOOLE DEED HOEOLEL?, It was received by Judge Howell, who, tn afew terae remarks and it appropriate language, testilied to the value of the cherished gift | _ At the couciusion of Judge Howell's address General Banks was ioud'y calied ‘or, and Govervor Haun, Juage Durrell avd Commilesioner Shannon were appointed a com mittee to escort him to the chancel, tue band playing “Hail to the Ch ‘ ADDRESS OF MAJOR GRNERAT I am sure, Mr. resident, ladies ond geotiemen, that T should not Have required ihe iavitation with whien | have been honored nad { felt tbat I conid eda wugal to the eloquence of tho evening. Bit f confess that Lect a deep intercat in the sympathy manifested by the Motho dists of Now York (or the Methodiets of New Orleans. 1 $ 3 3 BAYES. remember when. twenty-four years ogo, I heard Mir. Cal houn say that the ebirches had been fevered, and that no further ussurapee was vecded of the severance of the Staies, [was glad to hear the erator of the evening say that there was no animosity or malevolence iu the minds of the North ts the people of the South. It is dos votion toa principle ond not matigni tate or ton people that animates them in this urbappy wer. We are misteken if w uppose that kindness of heart | one ivta from’tie rule of right. This strife can Nis one ond—the maintenance of the Union of these States and the perpetuation of (he principles on which that Union is founded. When Geners! Banks bad ooncladed the congregntion was dismissed with the benediction, pronounced by Rey air. Strong. The Murder of Officer Duryea, FURTHER TESTIMONY IM THE CASK—CARILL CoM MITTRY TO THE TOMBS. . For the last two days Coroner Nanmann has been en- gaged in taking testimony in the case of John Cahill alias “Nuge”’ Cabill, the young mam recently arrested by officers Harrig apd Yermilyea, of the fighteenth precinct, 6h suspicion of the murder of officer Georgi W. Daryea, late of the Nineteenth precinct, by shoot- ing, on the evening of the 16th ultimo. Nearly twenty witnesses were examined, among whom was Jobs Con nell, the man arrested a: the time of the murder. Sevé. ral of the witnestes testified to seeing the man who fired the pistol; but they were unable (or unwitting) to identi’y the prisoner, Cahill, a8 that man. Conneli voluntarily con- fessed to Captain Porter, afier three or four days incarceration, that ‘‘Nuge’” Cabiil was the man who shot the officer; but Connell swore yeeterday before the Coroner that Cahill was not tho man who committed tl thgugh this prisoner is the only man kno ge cat The in Vorter, late of the only testimony of importan gation, was that of Capt precinct, avd Jobu Connell, arrested at the time as an ac. consory to the murder. sabjoined wil! be found the test- — fon. two peered jaloa T Porter, being sworn, says:—I am captain of police of the Vhirtieth precioot, on the 16th of vt to the 234 of that month | was captain of the Nini precinct; at the time of the shooting of Duryea I w” pixth avenu e atation house, by order of the Coroner, for about a week, during the ioquest, | had several conversations with hin in that time: he appeared anxiour to get bie liberty, and asked me if there was n0 way te gain his liberty: {told him he was io the hands of the Coroner, and until some. thing occurred 10 bring torward the right man, | saw no ity cl bis being released: he at fret declined to ho the right man was: he admitted thit he was of a party ip Jones’ Wood, tuat they leit the woode, and fot tnto Nome trouble with a man om the way to the care hat be bad a pistol, which had heen given him by one of the party. Jimmy Riley, and was only handed to bim to defend timwvelt with; this statement, 1 believe, wer on the Orsi or eecond day of his being ‘locked up: Schodeld ond myself went to see bin about the fouth day Of his coufuement at his own request: he then stated {UAL I (hore parties Know of bie te ling, it would cort Dim his life; that he did not want to be @ witness and suck, f told bim that 1 did net know that it would follow that he would be required to teati'y, he then tod me that “‘Nage’ Cabiil be the man that Rhos the offlear » me bis whereavoute im Nineteenth street, near Firet a od hie wie general Appearance, and ockmarkod: J beliewe this statement war je about the fourth day after his acreat; I directed Roundstman Sebuteid fee Captain Cameron, of the to | Pichteouth precioct, and bave one or two of his mes put ‘on Ube traok of Cahill john Conne'l, reviting a 232 Kast Nineteenth str belog Bword, Rays —On the Mth of May last, the day pr offigae Duryea was shot, | was at Jones’ Wood; there was @ young Indy with me; [ don’t know her nawe; I lets the woods about six o'oloct P. M.; there was DO One WKH me ab the time except the young lady: atter J left the wood F got in the car, aod obsery ing a crowd J got out to dee what the muss was: I sew a & prisoner away, amd weki im if he poltoomen taking waa going \o ed ii 0 the prisoner he told me to cloar away, and J staited to catch the car I had left; aise H ~ I heard two shots fired officer Fred a iie wile votore’t ten for the ou ul ter me wi eam arrested; 1 don't know wheter “ooh te edo ting Any One oF not, It heard fond after I got to the station house; ‘The fing was then prosented. | Pins Mae Rae eter Peo stitution of the Uy of the Supreme Cort of the Tut | that question is to be sough ph the iation tome po after that; I there; I told him shot officer ea; T T was in the party or not; I told him Cahill scat camo ‘ ‘renee oF not; shot the is Jobn Canill some six " 1 who shot the ; 1 don’t shink I saw that man efore (mean! jeoner); 1 don't know whethers! said | was life of not; man who shot Doryea was five feet seven or Gve feet Sight; be wae fall tty stout; | didmot see whether he had wh ; be, beg biack Kossuth we a tigation Cah aes ttted wee < was to the Tombs. Hie proposed 40 enter ds for bis future appearance to answer any indictment which the (rand Jury may Gnd againes him; but Coroner Naumann refused to liberate Lim op bail without first | ery ber District Attorney Hall, ‘Ibe prisoner Connell bo held: us a-wituoas. t ° THE ARGUELLES CASE iN COURT. eet Motion to Remove Indictments Against Mar- shal Murray and’ Others from’ the ‘General Sessions tothe United States Cirenit Court. Argument of Messrs. Evarts and Brady for the Defendaats. ply of Messrs. A. Oakey Hall and Judge Parker for tho People. ane DECISION RESERVED. DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JUBY. No Action on the Suppression of the World and Journal of Commerce, ., &., ao Refore Judge Russe; and Recorder Hoffman, Juma 24.—This court was crowded this morning by members of the bar and other citizens to hear the argu- ment on the motion to remove the indictments against Mareba! Murray and otbers from the General Sessions to the United States Circuit Court. Mr. Murray was repre sonted by the following eminent counsel:—Messrs, Jas” ‘T. Brady, Wm. F. Evarte.and C. F. Seward, son of Secre- tary Seward, A. Oakey Hall, Esq., was assisted by lion, ‘Amasa J. Parker in opposing the motions. Mr. Seward inquired if it was agreeable to the Court to have the moticns to remove aud to quash the indictments made together, Mr, Hall stated that so far as he was concerned he de- sired to have both motions argued together. “Judge Russel replied that the two questions bad better by argued togethi Mr, William M Evarts then proceeded to open the argu- ment 02 @ motion to remove the indictments against Robert Murray and others, found at the May term, charg- ing them with kidnapping Don Jove Augustin Arguelles to send him out of tne eof New York. Mr. Evarts’ first point was that tho application was made under the Provisions of the fifth section of the act of Congress, passed March 3, 1803, entitled “An act relating to habeas corpus, and rézulating judicial proceedings ta certain cases?’ The papers upon which the motion ts made show the casé to be within tbe purview of that section. 1 e of the extracrdinary powera which ised by the fedoral government, ocoasioned by Wetence of tho rebellion, Hia second point was ‘as it Is conceded that the iaws of the United States within and conformed to the authority of the constitution Of the Voited States are paramount im all courts and Jurisdictions, the motion must te granted, uniems the Bec- | hon cf the age im question is void for Fopaynance to th Conatieuttori.”” ‘i Tepugnanoe exists, and thet tho aot of Congress ts vacid, sofar as {t relates to the ro. moval of 4 civit sait from the State Court to the United States Circuit Court, has been adjndged, upon great cou. sideration, By the general term ot the Suprema Court of is dh the premises of that decision should pot be od an oven CUE iM this avurt, nvh—The proposition upon which act, the in {ts applt= cation to civil sutts, was upbeld ss constitutional by tho | Supreme Court of this State, was that isid dowa and always adhered to by the Suprene Court of the United Stats In the case of Osborne ve. the Bank of the United dtales—(9 Wheat, zt.) Chiet © Morshall livering the opiuion of Court, says -—"%o p ground upon which the projosition cau bo malnty e that Congrees te incapable of giving the Chent courts original jurisdiction in any ease to which ihe appellate Jarisdiction exteada,”” FPh—Aa tho section of the act ia qaestion, in terms, aul prosecatt whether such provision i wito her criminal pro within the purview ; to the ap a jurisdiciton of the fede United States, are within the appeilate jariediction, cannot be Goudied, oither upon reason or author ity, 1 Nothing can be more at variance with the mount authority of tho federal government than that it should be possible that aman should be pua- ished by & State Court as @ criminal for an a joined, permitted ustitied as on duty or under the Jawe or constitution of the Uni gird agaiust thie possibili.y the appeilare jar of the federal judicliry is requisite, and bas ‘been estad- lished. 2. The exercise of this appellate jurisdiction is fomilian, and its eonstitutiouality has never been judi od or discredited. SS ot be doubted that awrit of 2" 1} othe Sorreine Court of the io, the Howljudgndut of st ut of the higitost c6uFt Tn te, in the cago in which the present application Is muds, so it fe established, by the decision of the para- mount tribunal, tiat original Jarisdietion may be confer- red by Congres in the Circuit Court in such case, By the act of Congress of March 3, 1869, such jurinale: tion Tas been coufered on tue United States Circuit gourte, and the manner and effect of a transfer to their jurisdietisn provided. Onkey [iail, the District Attorney, on behalf of the peop'o, ré-ponded in aa able and learsed argument. Sabjoined are the points which w bmilied $0 aud ar- before ‘he Dot, however, sriatim, Mr. Hall of Mr, Evarts iu the order he pre- doubt *h BRIEF OF ARGUMENT FOR PROFLE. The People of the State of New York vt, Rotert Murray and olhere.— ihe detendans, who jg United States Marshal, has been indicted for the forcible soizare and coniuement of one Argueiles, &o. The alleged offence is one egainst the statutes of the State of New York, and Is uot agaist any federal atatuie, A motion is mado to remove the indic ment \rom the State Court into the Unitea States Circuit Court for trial; and the application js based upon section 5, chapter 81, of the Inwa of the Thirty seventh Cougress (Marvel, 1668), The supposed applicable provisions are as foliows:— “eo. 5. And be it further enacted, That if avy sult or ion, elvil or ortminal, bar beew or shal! be com- court apainet nny officer, civil or mitt. other pereon, for any arrest or inprie- other tres OF wrongs done or cum: Act omitted to be done, at any time du: virtue or under ulor uf eny author: rowed by or tinder the I of rany act of Congress, anu the decond appenrance in sich been entered before the NeEkt sess) of or prosten tion is pending fle @ peticien, the facts, aud verified by AMlidusit, ior the rerooval of poh hey A the part Circuit Conrt of th prorecut us stating the y for hie jiling ta 6 Copies of such process id RRO for uresy ANd procved ‘and the bail that H "ve digeharged And forewnid, In such court af ihe wa or of the Ste fo further in the cause or “*proee JL have Leen oflainatiy taken ot ourt 19 meapt the fich copies being led, a Caited Staten, the cause be granted only th) of the foregoing petitioner phonld be granted, « Court as pialntif, with one of her own citiaeor as de- er ae i ther jo a civil or Such mary status of partion, eit ) erimiual arora, te Ley ona the judicial yariediction «granted by the federal constitution 8. Tho oonetitutional test In ap application to remove a controversy (rom a State tow court, sud couler apoo the latter original PL ad ont no rem or oe Inter Uribunalt MPourie’ Comonentarios om JuriMicts a, seo. 148; Conklng’s Treatise ow the, fom diction and Pragtice of the United PPh un rater be the constitutions! provisions. Article 8, as follows = Te ig respectfully submitted that the ques. | Y at! prosecutions, wherein the ques’ Of guiity or not guilty turns upon an anthority, right in | justification, vader a law in the constitution of the ea ree bas mination of tutional qi Fiediction ot te vations} Supreme Court may Ue lavedea r— error. But this discussion solely relates tog mn of original Jurisdiction of the United States Cireais @. Under which of the of the com foregoing provisions Btitution could the State of New York bave entered this jdatter court, and have indicted ‘Murray, her own citizen, a State otapoe Whatever judictat Jurisdiction ts not granted by the federal conatiti expreasiy, or by vecessary thon to Oe ee oon exclusively belongs to the courte. en 2 ay the elation of she Staten and the fedora! goverament op this subject of ju jurisdiction ts, wader the theory mnt pat ‘oven p dttenoes against Iedoral nates. cok cannot prosecute the latter cannot prosecute for offences agalnet State sta tutes, As cases “arising under the laws of the United States” must be originally litigated tn national tribunals, #0 those arising under State law must be origiaally, contres verted in State tribuaals. Tho a government fs ovected from Séate usurpation, States are made foal oe federal domivation. The Supreme Court of the United States may be to by the natioual. oF the State goveraments whenever either iufringe upow the constitutional and appropriate functions of the other. 9. It is evident, from cousidering the theory of this Fe- lation, that, even when a constitutional status of parties exist re may be po standing for them in she federal courts for want of jurisdiction over the subject matter. 10. Hence, although @ State sup an alien, the latter cannot always tranafer the sub.ect matter from the state to the federai tribunal. Yet, in that case, there would be an apparent right of remova! under the constitution, be ‘cause of a proper conjunctioe of parties. ‘U1. ‘The latter proposition was established in Respud lica va. Cobbett, 3 Dailis, 476, and subject maites of thesult merely savored of criminality, William Cob dett had been sued in am action of debt by thestate af Pennsylvania, npon a broken recognizance for good be havior. _He petitioned to have it removed fur trial inte the Unitéd States Circuit Court, on the ground that be was an alien, and, under tbe covcluding sentence of see 2, art 8, supra, The removal was objected to. Meserm ‘iighman, Lewis & Rawle, of Pennsylvania, and Harper, of South ' Carolina, argued in favor, of the rei Mesers Ingorsoll and allas argued i it. was color for the appligation, vbott was & “foreign gyuiedt,” and uso he wes defendant ie agbOn et debt. The Coitrt, per McKean, Ch J., com cludes {ts opinion as follows:—“ Bub that neither constitution nor Congress ever contemplated thi any court undor the United States should tai cognizance of apything savoring of criminality against a Stato; that the action before the court is oF @ criminal nature, and for the punishment of a against the Stats; that yiciiing to the prayer of the pest tioner would be bighiy inconvenient im itself, and injuct ous in th rales, \d the recognizance of it would not be aci ‘by the Cireutt Court, if sent to thom, for even consent cannot con‘er jurisdiction, For these rem. sons, ond others, omitted for the sake of brevity, I amon, the preyer of Willmm Cobbett cannot be tranted ” ie 12. Thué Ah éxamination of the case of Cobbett sh that-the court, although satisfed of the general rights an alien to force his State antagonists into the federal court, doubted bis constitutional right 80 to co whea the Bubjeot matter of the suit was an offence against State law. ‘How much more should this Court doubt the com atitationality of now removing @ controversy whorelm ere is a defect of parties, with also a defect of subject matter? fecond—So far as this State is concerned the question an‘original one, and recent decision of the Supreme Coart in thia district, approving a removal of ap agttom. from the State Court Into the United States Circuit under the cited law of 1863, docs aot bind this agntost entertsiplug the question. 1. The case of Jones vs. toward, wherein that decision was rendered (26 How. Pr. Rep. 433), was one which could have been originally brought in the oourt to woke it was removed, because there an individual plaintiff: ‘an individual defendant came, and each were citizeus of different States. Hence tt felt within the provision of the constitution allowing a citizen of one State tosue a citizem of another State in the United states Court. 2. And cages from other States, which may be cited as arising between individua's, fall within the same dis tsction. & Omitting the momentous and iateresting considera- tlong which a: ize from this atioimpt of the general gov- erbment to coutrol, f not to subvert, State sovereignty, there was a bare logal apology for asking that Jones ve Seward should be removed bocause fedorsl kt for amply secured to the plaioti@ hier of procedure against the defendunt, and there was in the court no de fact of powor to determine the controversy, Bat the ses ef 1863, under which thts claim of removal is rade, dows not—to bridge a long chasm of intermediate diiticulties— provide how the offender against a State statute shall be sentenced if covvicted. ‘it short, whilat tho anal of State procedure have been legislatively applied te civil suits when removed from State to federat tribunals, mone such have been appiled to criminal prosecutions, And wh contd pardon? Third—But. if thore was not a failure of conatitut power respecting this motion, it should be denied want of the necessary enabiing legislation by Congress, 1. Because, even if a State may constitutionally be allowed to sue its own citizen civilly or crimtvally tae federal court, a8 @ matter of Original jariediotion, the State must, nevertho!oss, bo oxpressly authorized and em- abled, by an act of Congress, to commence euch eat, Baboook, 4 Waab. 0. C. Reg., Wor Washington, J., Galo vs PG agrest may have tatonded, By the tavaked agrees may have lotonded, by tho inv ce erm By RTederal oourte ot Stale, tndiotmentD | agaiost fedora octal, &e. Doubtless such a guardian- | ab'p of (ederal trespassers might prove agreeable and ser- viceabie to theadmintstration, © But the Intention is DOB poise at by the provisions, ‘To effectuate it someth! im re 6f legtsiation Is needed than oD onactinont to re= } move the cruninal prosecution agatnst an alleged f¢ . ‘There must be ling legislation whic vide for the anomalous status of a State prose- tate ofonder tna national court. Had this beem then there must have been further logisiation for process to compol the offender's appearance, end also for an application of the State ishmeus by tbe federal jonge to the o pviction In @ fed 4 {not permitted without express legislation be » procedure, i Tho etattres of 1863, aa well ag prior statutes, pre |} vide for the Cetermiuation of private controversies, Sut | not for the determination of such a controversy as Is now | at the bar of thir court 4. In tt pot clear that, should this indictment be re moved into the United States Cireait Court, the latter must rem nd it for want of theee very provisions? waiving all the interesting toples ion which are suggested by the sof the federal statute in quem ne court Should be— the motion inust be denied, because to grant jd be to make au unconstitutional application of the section, orth, — Therefor ch constitutional barrier exists, the seo- rant the motion in sack a case as anow newer the indictmont, jodictment appropriately raises, in am late tribunal, tiie queetion:—*Can Congress allow dora} official to justtiy bis anconstitatlonal tres; constitutional instructions of the Presiden pate cittzon will doubt that thie momentous ) should be impartially digcussed and decided lm naz of executive fufiience at the bar of a Sate ther than at the bar of a federal tribunal, court Hon, Amvsa J, Parker then addressed the court as longi, the points of his srgaiment being, frsl, that ne case has yet arieen under a law of the United States i've the third article of the constitution by which ppreiten i te Pp emet Second—That if the act 1863 woes beyond thd constitutional provision It ts void, Thicd—That the only remé2= of the aes adaut. if be v.19 anjellate, after a deciviod To the Slate Fourth—Phat the act of 1868 is entirely inapplicable te this case, because, first, it did not contemplate trial of an indictment, ‘Second—No jurisdiction offence croated by a State statute could possibly be given to a United States court. Third—The act of Congress was framed only with reference to the rebellion, the act of the defendant complained of had no conection with that matter. we. one pee and Ane jena - bis remarte said that ft was linportant that the federal government, uring th pendency of the rebellion, abou. dissras and displace the interference of fore! aud thag nae with the integrity and power of this country, the maintenance of such rejations as shall eves iit affection and ruptures of reiaiions was purcly @ ques tow of executive discretion. + ae. Recorder At the conclusion of Mr, Evart’s In reply toa surgeation thrown out by man, waid that the rule in federal courts was in to recognize the constitutionality of the decisions of the State courte upon lowal questions. Judge Ruseel announced that he would confer with ais assoctateand render & decision on this motion es Wodnesuay, tae Aith of July, if she decision were favor able to the firmt motion, he vaid it would be unnecessary to argue the motion to quash’ the indictment, POSTPONEMENT OF THE CLANCY LIBBL ’. At the opening of the court this morning Dintrict torvey Hall stated that the case which was net dows especially for Tuesday. (the indictinent ag me sae Clancy for am alleged libel on the Count Johannes) not be tried in oonsejuence of the iliness of Mr. Clancy. Count Jobannoe remarked that it was not dM that was to be tried go much as him; ite further ponement would Jofiict an Injury upon himeeif and family and if be bad any power ae a clitzen fn thie court be that the case should proceed. Mr. Hall replied that his pationce wae tried in sev wATA, aad he wag sbo beet judge of when the cave prought to trial. dadge Baares announced thet be did not intend to any bail cases during the moutbe of July and August, cane would ve go ower till the Sepiember term, ‘The petty jury were discharged for the teri, ROBBAKY IN A JEWALRY Srom famuel F. bore, pleaded guilt; to grand jn thousand dollars? worth of Mr. Adolph Barnard, The thet wos committed over @ your ago; but ere of the he until recentiy, je Kuseel sent Bainberg to thy State Prison for three and six monte, in the afternoon the Grand Jury dieubarged a batch from farther at. he terme the atteotion of the Grand Jury wae called by the Court ( the communication of tbe Kxecutive of the State Folative to the suppression of certain newspapers. Ai the bilie and tottons which were returned into court of nents, and wo tet ‘Ubie morning was s resolution by the Grand miebt or Bo it not be Weaed 7a ‘even ‘\evences ot Nnion ws di a vm voran detiay ope the suggests ofthe, Got thoy ald short of thelr publie action he oval aot es 1S pepere oe er reemereee Caan be thea rena) es ina tte ae Sao pe aad tay the mat yo tbe q to , all's (0 the @rana