The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1865, Page 2

2 HOMEWARD BOUND.” Movements of the Victorious Legions Northward. "GEE! THE CONQUERING E73ES COME.” A New “On to Richmond” Quickstep as Performed by Sherman’s Armies. Departure of the Fifteenth, Fourteenth, Sev- -enteonth and Twentieth Corps from Ra- leigh, North Carolina, for Bichmond. Passage of the Second and Fifth Army Corps Through the Late z Rebel Capital, ko, &e., Mr. James C. Fitzpatrick’s Despatches. Rauwon, N. C., April 28—6 P. M. DEPARTURY OF GENRRAL BERMAN. General Sherman leaves to-night, on a special train, for Morehead City, whence he will proceed to Charleston and Savannab, after which he will join his army at Rich- mond. The following order has been issued in reference to the route of march of Sherman’s army :— % Field Ord-ra—No. 66. &o. ‘Hfaapqvarrens, -ARY DIVISION OF TH MisaicstPrt, Ie ras Fratp, xzan Ravn, N. C., April 27, 1865. } + Hostilities having cea: ', the following changes and dlapeditions of troops iu ci tield will be made, with ag Kittle delay as practicable. The Tenth and Twenty-third will remain in the Department of North Carolina, General J. M. Schotield will transfer back to eral Gillmore, commanding Department of the South, the two brigades formerly baleen to the divi- sion of Brevet Major General Grover, at Savannah. Tho Third division of cavalry corps, Brevet Major Gonoral Kilpatr.ck commanding, is Pd. transf.rred to the De- partment of N and General Kilpatrick will report in person to Major General Schotield for orders. ‘The oa: command of st Tennessee, Major General Howanl will conduct the Army of the ‘Tennoasce to Richmond, Va,, following roads substantial ly by Lou! Wi Lawrenceville and Peters- bare, or to th» ght of that line. Major General Slocum will conduct the Army of Georgia to Richmond by roads to the left of the route indicated for General Howurd, viz:—By Oxford, Boydtom and Nottoway Court House. Those armies will turn in at this point the contents of thelr ordnance train, and use the for oxtra foraze and sions. These columns will be conducted slowly and in the best of order, and will aim to be at Richmond ready to resume the march by the middle of May. The Chi ‘and Commiseary of this military di- viston, Generals Easton and Beckwith, a‘ter making the tious of thetr departments here, will pro- Food to ilchmond and: make wultale ions to Tocatve these columns and'to provide for their further j By order of r Gencral W. T. SHERMAN. 1. M. Davros, jant Adjutant General. P. 8.—The departure of Goneral Sherman took place at tou P. M. He was escorted to the train by a iarge dele- gation of the general and staff officers of thearmy. A torchlight procession of soldiers was extemporized, and ‘alo accompanied him to the dopot, Rarmiow, N. C., May 2, 1865, The rébel prisoners paroled at Greensboro are already: ‘artiving in town, and the streets of Raleigh are filled ‘with the soldiors of the hostile armies, who Intermingle in the best good feeling. ABKIVAL OF GENERALS HAPDER AND ANDZRBON. Generals Hardee and Andorson arrived here yesterday. “They visited General Schoileld at his headquarters in tho Governor's mansion last evening, and a very pleasant ip- torviow of several hours’ duration took place, THE PAROLING OF JOHNSTON'S AnMY, ‘at Greensboro, is still in progress, under the direction of Gonoral Harteuff. THE FORM OF THR PAROLE The following i: a copy of the printed parole, wh‘ch, “when filled up with the soldier's name and signed by the commissioners of the respective sides, are delivered to the soldier as bis passport tu revarn jo Vis i age ES N. In accordance with the terms of the ‘Ml " Conven- tion entored into on the 26th day of April, 1865, betweon Sonne Je roe eye 9 Soe the Copfede- army, jor General W. T. Sherman, com- manding the United Btaies Army in North Carolina, Sion aot to lake up ara bentaut the goverament off jon not to (6 Up arms agal vernment ot 1e United imepe until relcasod disturbed by the United States authorities so long as he observes this obligation and obeys the laws in force where he may reside. = —————, ¢. S. A., Commanding. ————, Brev. Brig. General and A. 1. G., U. 8. A., Sp ctal Commissioner. One week General Johnston's army numbered about fifteen sand men. They were leaving for their homes at an un) ited rate, and no revistapce was offered them = rebel military authorities. They have rr moped in the vicinity of Greens- boro, and great suffering will undoubtedly prevail amen; the inbabitanis, There is hardly a borse left, bone gasane 1 families are without food of any sort. Mr. J. W. Fitch's Despatch. Rrcmwowp, May 4, 1865. ‘RE BROOND AND VIPTH ARMY CORPS MOVE FOR WastNGTOR, | | VIA BICHMOKD, ‘The Second and Fifth corps of the Army of the Poto- mac received onders, on the 1st instant, to move for | Washington, via Richmond. and both corps broke cap, ‘upon the Southside Railroad, at an early hour on the following morning. These corps have arrived within a few miles of Richmond to-night, and are to pass through the olty -norrow. Ii ie understood that the route of ‘the troops to Washington will be overland, through the Milderness. The morch, therefore, will be over the | scones of their earliest and most sangninary exploits in the war, and will probsbly occupy from a week to ten | Gays in reaching the national capital. The fact of their | Ras. through Richmond will certainly afford the | liveliest satisfaction to both officers and men, as | there has been « natural and impatient desire on their part, since the Union occupation of the | cil to arrive at that goni towards which | the best and most heroic endeavers have been | direoted since the imanguration of the rebellion. To- | night they camp Just outside its battlements and to-mor- | row will receive that best reward to @ soldier’ ‘valor, a substantial view of the conquest they have won. know from ps obser: nt their mort night u rare pri je i filling i octttett seat Beasts wien gies, nnd will make their iatest experience ‘momortes that will enshroud the whole. of army life the happiest of the Of course the menare canvassing with their usual | vigor the probability of their specdy discharge from the | snd are gen’rally inferring from the recent orders relative to of convalescents that « like movement 's to take place jn the entire army. Though anxious to again enter the walks of civil life, there ts no i chafing at the bonds that hold tem, and every man will vide time with the same honest and patient willing- | ‘ness that has characterized and sustained thetr endeavors to the happy end. As yet their disporition by the gov- is utterly unknown in the military circles of this vioinity. Mr. William H. Merriam’s Despatch. Naw Yous Mrnar Koows, Rucuwoxn, Va. May 6—A. M. ‘The promised feature of to-day in Richmond is the pas- fage through the city of & cousiderable portion of the Army of the Potomac, consisting of the Second and Fifth ©orpa, commanded reepectively by General Humphreys ‘and Goneral Griffin. In the absence of Major Weneral Ord, commanding the department, and Major General Gibbon, commanding the Twenty-fourth army corps, Ma. J. W. Turner, accompanied by General Ord’s A. do the honors of the fecereaygt Hives: anand of the by the Army of the James. The troops repre- Prey the Army of the a bind by od the city by ‘pontoon bridge spanning james between Ricii- mond and Manchester, The jine of march, as arrang:d at this writing, will be up Main street tw Ninth, up Ninth down Capitol to Eleventh, Eleventh to Clay, Clay Twelfth to Broad, and down Broad io ile pike, where they will take up their om their way overland to Alexan- | Judge Robert Ould, commissioner for exchange of the late so-called Confederate States government, has been Placed in Libby Prison, a# has been Captain Hatch (re. Urrested). They are confined by order of high authority om Newspaper Accounts. TG “ON TO RICHMOND MOVEMENT OF SHRRMAN'S ARMY. [From the Raleigh Progrese, May 1. General berman’s army is now irchiugn to Rich- tind” in earnest, and with a zest never before experi- by federal 4 er anes They 4 in hostile av) it to oe and veted by friends. Instead of ti prospect of a sudden 1th by shot or shell, there Jooms ap in thelr front ono loture—one vivid beart-pant ay—home! How it auick- tr i all their war- They have seen aud i i E i i HG i t i 1? iti ui ts i EREE? ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Suxpay, May 7, 1865. Business in Wall street has been rather dull during the past week. ‘he Erie contest on the Stock Exchange ua- setticd the whole market aud materially diminished the volume of business, Prices on the whole favored buy- ‘ors, asthe bears avaited themselves of the prevailing hesitation among the bulls to sell; but the “short” in- terest crusted was limited, as the general temper of the street favors a further rise and renewed activity. The market was nearly siagnant at tho close on Satarday, and at the evening board quotations hardly varied from thoge current at the open board at one o'clock, Erie having sold at 7034 a}, Cleveland und Pittsburg 74 » 74, Rock Island 101}, Now York Contral (#10) 97. Government securities were quict, owing in part to a diversion of investments in favor of the seven-thirty loan, the subscriptions to whioh have averaged during the week nearly six and a quartor millions por day. A dis- position to defer purchases until the effect abroad of tho Presidont’s assassination is known has at the same time temporarily checked speculative interest in them. But there is every reason to bolicve that the tragic news will be unimportant in its influence upon our securities im Europe, and that subsequent intelligence from this coun- try will inspire renewed confidence in our public credit, which will create a stronger demand for five-twentlos than has vet been felt there, Tho fact that the latter did not experience any material rise upon the announcement 0° Leo's surrender leaves thom leas susceptible to the assassination news, while the quotation of 13% 9 14 oW the 25th ult. for the rvbel loan shows that the utter collapse of the military power of the rebellion was not accepted a8 a foregone conclusion at that time, But with the intolligence of the surrender or Johnston’s army and the other rebel forces, and tho state of feeling throughout the country following upon tho President's death, all doubt ag to the stability of our insti tutions and the fate of the rebel confederacy must disap- pear. The quotation for five-twentics on tid London Stock Exchange was 66}; a 67, cx-interest, on the 24th of April, and 6634 9 66 on the 51h. The gold market has been free from excitement and ‘the volume of transactions has been light. Notwith- standing tho Treasury disburvements in payment of the May coupons tho price remained nearly steady ail the week... The extreme quotations were:— Litghest. Lowrst. ‘Monday 143% 14255 ‘Tuesday 142g 140% Wedneada: 1413 14% Thursday. Woy 14: Friday. 143: 14 Saturday . 143}; 14 The shipmenta of spoclo for the week aggregated $587,848, Foreign exchange was firm, and bankers asked 109% a 110 al the close for their sixty days bills, Tho money market continues very easy, notw‘thstand- fng tho large subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan, owing to the government disbursing the funda freely upon their receipt, and without withdrawing more than necessary fromthe financial centres, With more than nino hundred millions of currency in circulation, the volume of which ts being swelled by the issue of nearly three millions of national bunk notes per weok, it is impossible for us not to experience uninterrupted mone- tary ease for a long thine to come. ‘The subject of a resumption of trade with the South is enguying the attention of thy mercantile community. Already two steamers are advertised to sail for Charler- ton and one for Norfolk and Richmond, and three sopa- rate lines are running hence to New Orleans, A line to Bavannah is also about to be cstablivhed. Pending the declaration of the policy of the yovernmont with regard to the property of the rebele, however, Southern produce will not be likely to tid its way rapidly from the interior to the seaboard, even if railways and other transpor- tation facilities necessary to that end existed. But the latter have been, to # groat oxtent, out up and destroyed, and it will be a considerable time before they can be fully restored, and then mainly by Northern capital and enterprise. It admits of no doubt that a sweep'ng syatem of confiscation would leave the South | hopelessly desoloted and bankrupt, and that its resurrec- tion, aa it were, could only be accomplished by now cap. ital and a new population, and time would be neceseary for such a regeneration. The resolutions of th» Cham- ber of Commerce of this city at ils annual meeting, recently held, pointed to the evils of such a course, and advised a conciliatory and magnunimons policy, whi h would favor the commercial interests of both sections, Now that phe war is practically ended it is to the inte- Test of the whole country that the cra of peace should open a8 auspiciously as possible. A policy of confiscation applied to private property would not poy, to use common expreesion: for, in the frst place, the cotton, tobacco and other pro- duce in the Southern country available for commercial Purposes i probably much less than is genevally snp- ported; and much of what there is wou!d never reach our bande afier the promulgation of a contivcation order, and in the next, more is to be gained by taxation and trade, Meanwhile the pormit ayetem under the Treasury Tegulations is likely to prove invidion# and oncrous, | while encouraging favoritism aud cormption. It isto be hoped that it will not be long before the President | will doom it advisable, under the altered aspect of affairs, to remove these restrictions, which can hardly be con sidered necessary to the public sufety now, The instructions of the Secretary of the Trearury to supervising local and angsietant epectal agents at ports Within ineurrectionary States, in accordance with the re- cent Executive order, are as. follows:— Trvasery Derarvanss, May 4, 1966. Military restrictions bevimg been removed upon the transporiation of mercheudive inio tie following pamed States and parte of Staten heretoivre declared in in. surrection, viz, : Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, and ro much of the States of Florida, Alaboma, Mississippi and Louisiane lying east of the Mis vissippi river ag aball be dectaved to he within the liner of military ocenpation, Comptroliers of Customs a the severa! ports in the loyal states, and of such ports in the Insurrectionary States aa Lave beca opened to the commerce of the world, have been declared permit officers, and unthorized and divected to permit and clear anch merchandive not prohibited we shail be requeste be. of which authority and direction te hereto aitached. the arrival of any veovel With » caryo so permitied and cleared st any port wilhinon insorrectionary “tare, ft will be the mnanifent to be delivered to bin und the vessel to be die. charged under b's general supervision; and if, on exam: nation, there is found merchandise not duly entered on the manifest and permitted, or any probibited artivics, euch articles must be seized aud the frets promptiy re- ported to the departinent, Ali articles shipped from say port in an insurrectionury State must be manifested, and & permit therefor duly «ranted by the proper spec al agent, No goods can be transported from an insurrec- tionary port, except as authorized by the ninth section of the act of Ji.ly 2, 1864, and euch ae have the goverument, H. McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Trea ury. ‘The permit fees which #1! collectors and other permit officers ave authorized to colleet under section two of the ‘Treasury Regulations, dated July 20, 1664, are thus enu merated Fees for administering o TH. vecsecs seers. eee Fees for authority from acent..... dee Feee for certificate of um iviant or local special Fees for each permit for purpove of trade. Fees for each pertoit to tranapors cotton from any fm sc district inte any joyal Stat’, per Fees for permit to tranrport tor per bid, Fees to trausport to or from euch ‘district other produ’ta, goods, wares, or merehendise, throe per centumon the sworn invoice value there Of at the piace of shipment . Peri): Feos fof euch permit for individ al, fomil Pp wubpllaad BN every 20 and not over $60... Fees for over $50 and no Foes for over $100.0... 6. ceccsee ese For permits for (ndl: dual, family, o piles hot over twenty dollars in amount, no eha owed, except for revenue KlaMps, O1 alld Ufieatos in districts under restriction except five conts for permit and tive cont enue’ stainy on atidavit wud certibe hand certifying aM®da- 10 20 20 ys or Wer ver $100, Wty of the special agemt to require her | been reold by | o) $3 00 of about aix times the quantity disproved their state- ments, are now endeavoring to sustain their inflated prices by under-catimating their probable receipt during 1865 from all quarters, thus rendering future business hazardous, we propose 10 present afew figures on the subject for thelr guidauce:— Cotton crop of United States in 1857-58), Cotton erop of United States in 1858-69 . Cotton crop of United States in 1869-90 , Total in three succesiive years .)... 11,041,213 Avorage growth of three last. eeasons ,. 404 Co on of United States north of Virginia ailseet ‘ S51 48h Conauny) of Unied States south of Virginia in 1859-00..02...56 “au + 185,523 Stook of cotton oi September 297,708 Receipts of cotton crop of vith Receipts of year before to sume date, byte Short receipts amount to..........05. 952,551 Tho legitimate exports ceased in April, 1861. If the ‘crop grown was equal'to the tast—and wo bolieve it was, then there were, in rotund figures, in the country—of the old crop at the tims of firing on Fort Sumter 1,000,000 bales, If the crop only reach: the average of the former threo years there was, then, about 250,000 bales in the United States. As the rebellion was an organized cotton conspiracy, and the turmoil wold bo sure to raise prices, it is reasonable to suppose that the planters retained on hand tn April 1861 at least one-fourth, on an avorase, of tho'r respective orops, We believe they did, and put down tho crop thon existing as. 1,000,000 Crop of 1861-62. Crop of 1862-63. 38,900,000 1,950,000 Crop. of 1863-64. 975,000 Crop uow in ground, 975,000 ‘Total up to September 1, 1805.........+... .B,800,000 Drainage from the southern ection of the United States, by receipts at New York, ay follows:— Escapod by Texas and blockud Burnod by order of the rebel governmen (600,000 Destroyed by oor armies 800,000 Rotted by oxposure and 700,000 Consumption of South, by mi cards, in 1861 246,600 Consumption of 277,500 Cousumytion of year 1863 823,700 Consumption of year'1864 and to May, 1865.: 400,000 Grand total........ee es eeee ee —Which amount, deducted from our total as above, gives & stock of cotton now extstivg in the Southern country of 8,354,427 bales.. A large portion of this is in the seed, part ginned aud part in bales, If wo tuke the average of the throe preceding yours of cotton deliveries, and aa- | sumo that the rebellion was « surprise to the majority of ovtton growers, and that they had innocently iarketed all the'r cotton in April, 1961—five months in’advance-— ‘and did not believe that the turmoit of January, Febra- ary and March would raise the price later on im tho sea- hou wo must deduct 760,000 bates frum the total of bales; and that gives usa stock of 2,004,000 Dales as now existing at the South, We assumo that the stock cannot be less than this amount, and if free ship- ments o: bagging, ropes and cotton gins are made to that section, that it will tax the European shipping. to get away the cotton during the present year. i ‘The quotations for government securities and railway | and miscellancous shares, at the Stock Exchange in tuis city, for the Inst {dur weeks were as follows:— Stocks, Apr. 14, Ap’.22. Apr. 20, May 0. Alton and Terre Haute,... 34 _ 4 = Cloveland & Pittsburg. icy 8 3 Cleveland & Toledo..,..-.102 101 104103 Chicago & Rock Island... 06% 96 102% = 10115 Chicago & Northwestern: , 32 0% a 80}, Chicago & Northwestern pf 623, 6036 «62% BUG Chicago, Burling‘on&Qn'y,11243 — iT = Cumberland Coal, 52 “8 8 at Canton Company. ab 3 “aa 8% Central Coal..... = a — _ Chicago and Alton RR... 96!¢ 87 91 - Chieago and Alton prof... — o% — = Delaware & Hndeon Canul.156 — 18 4 Hudson River.... 1074§ «SK lO Hlinols Central, m4” 4g oe ichigan Central. ot 10 10 | Michigan Southern. 64 i) 69 Moripowa Mining. ... 1436 4 Milwaukee &¥ratrie Fd 4i New York Central Bi 96 97 nd WK 9% New York and Eric 90 ba Ohio & Mississippi oT 204g Pittsbarg & Fort Way: 6% 100 97)6 Pachite Mali... noo” 808810 Quicksilver Mining. . 70 ut Os 256 Reading Railrond....... 108 = 14K 10681004 } GOVERNM NT SROTRIN ES, | Registered G's of INSL... 108% 109 110. | Coupon 6's of 1881, 110 wente coupons... L038 10) | Five-tw: ntios, resist red. 108; 105 ‘Ten-fortie 97 967% | | Ton-forties, registered 97 9615 | Hixes of 1b67. 120 16 | HG =O | Week nding Moy b. A Aprit20, April 13. Dry goods... $1,214,994 1lzz4us 425,924 1,427,450 $508,837 1,001,000 696.626 4,668,179 The New York importa of dry goods for the week | ending Yay 5 compare ae follows with former returns:— | Mur the week, 1868, 1564. 1865. | Entered at the port..$1,054,.604 978,132 ‘1,213,008 ‘Thrown op market. . $60,120 1,406,086 200, 064 Since Janvary 1 | Entered atthe port. 24,970,220 6.495.272 16,482,624 | Thrown op market, 21,455,461 07,657,168 18,919,880 Adrian H. bluller sold at auction in this city om Satur- Gay the following stocks and bonde:— $10,000 N. Y. city Con. Park fund 6 p. c. stock,'98. 90 10,500 N, Y. city Cen, Park twnd 6p. €. stock, | 40 shares Hanover Fire Tue Co... $60 enc! 26 share Aiueriean Telegraph Co. $100 $3,000 Kiot Indemulty 6 p. bend, vo. N. ¥., 62. 600 Lllino's Internal Imp. stock. . 84% 4,500 State of Gio. 6p. ¢. bis co. tm. duly, 61. 133 The following is a #etement of (he amount of national bank capital anthoyized and actually paid in vp to May 3 im the several States and Terr tories: — Sets. Poid in Authoriied. BAIN... . 4,015,000 New Haupehive 1,770,000 | Vermont. 2,256,000 Brveacl 81,744,500 Kuode Istana 1,800,000 ) Conneetiout New Jerse | District of Columbia f 3 a5ge3ae 232333333833235= Lov ieiane Mirhigan Wisconem . Minnerota | 325322 errr) 325223353332233 6 ter West Virginia. . 60, ao. Delaware. 3 New York. 108, 97,676, 908, @.471, s 18,981,300 314 35,670,062 30,000 sti 4 pms $0 ee i 33 aK , table shows the amovot to be paid for each desription of the new June and December seven and three-tenths government bonds, which bear date June 16, on each day of the present week :— S08 % Sten waa 00d 406 30 “962 60 4,063 496 40 902 804,064 ge iS ie 406 70-903 40 fest The following statement shows the average condition | of the banks in Massachusetts out of Boston for four | weeks ending April 2:—Capital stock $10,000,000; loans and discounts, $23,490,864; specie in bank, $206,260; balances in other banks payable om demand, $2,600,710; totnl amount due from other banks, | Sales 4,500 bales, We quote:— Upland. ; total amount due to other banks, $377,957; $5,161,974; circulation, $16,876,167. “There is no retara from Berkshire, Hoiliston and Pocasset banka The shipments of specie from the port of New York last week and since January 1 compare as follows with the exports during the same time last year :— Received ‘1965. Eoporced trom New York to Mey 6 186. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. , Sarumpay, May 6—6 P. M. Asues.—Receipte, 191 bbis, The market was dull and prices were wholly unchanged. Breaveroyra. —Receipts, 16,486 bbis, flour, 198 bbis. and 2,414 bags corn meal, 6,896 bushels corn, 6,870 do. oats, and 125 do, rye. There was less activity in the market for State and Western flour, yet a fair business was transacted, and an advance of Se. a 100. was estab- shed on the common and medium grades. The sales comprised 9,000 bbls, State and Western, 1,700 do. 308 675 698 710 710 730 Com! 71008 740 Extra round hoop Ohio. 780 oo Baw St Louies = O10 1938 Southern. 78a 8 80 Fancy and extra do 8 95 9 12 00 Common 6a 735 Good to choic.: Ta 8% Rye flour (superfine). 6600 600 Corn meal, Jersey... 685 pets Corn mzal, Brandywi 6 75 = Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons, 3308 — —There was rather more firmness observable in tho wheat market, but only # moderate demand r Sul.4 20,000 bushels, at $1 53 for Milwaukee ‘ofa $1 56 for No, 1 Chicago spring, and $1 88 for amber Michigan. Rye continued dull and nominally unchanged. Barloy and malt was quict, and prices were without decided change. Cory was duit and drooping, with small sales of new yellow at $140 a $1 45. Oats were in limited request and nominsi at 87. a 60c. for Prince. Edward Island, 66:. a 68¢, for Jorsey and Western, and 55¢. a 60c, for Canada, Corrua.—Only a moderate demand railed, but the market was firm. The-only sales we heard of wore 300 bugs Rio, at 2lc, gold, and 150 mais Java on private terms. Corrox.—A fair spinning and speculative demand pre- vailed, and prices of middling advanced fully 3e. per Ib., the market closing firm with am upward tendency. Frida, Mobile. N.0.@7. 33 3 30 6 62 5 54 55 and we did net hear of a z. ; Good middling. 54 Faricuts were very dull, single engagement by elth’r’ sailing vessel or sioumer. Yhe rates are nominal. The following charters are re- ported in the Siipping List:—A Dan'sh brig, 204 tons, to Cork aud a market, 1,400 bbis, potroloum at 53, 6d. A Dauish bark, 376 tons, to Rio Janeiro, 3,000 bbls. flour, 90c, A British achooner to st. Johns, N. F., flour, abe. | A bark, 100 wns, and a schooner from Phiiadelphia to Now Orleans, coal, $11 60, A ship, 750 tors, and @ burk, 650 tons, from Philadeiphia to Key West at $8. A schooner to Pembroke, Mo., fron, $1.75. One to Boston, oil, 46c. ; four from Kttzabothport to Boston, coal, $1 60. ; three from Jersey City to Boston, $1 60; one from South Amboy (0 Bo-ton, $180. A Bremen ‘ship, 1,032 tons, from St, Johns, N: B., to London, deals, 675. 6d., and a British brig, 198 tons to Cardonas and back, on private terins. Hay was in more active request, and tho mar- Ket was firm at 0c. for shipping and $14 $1 10 for city bate. Hors,—Tho rain storin rostricted the demand some- what, but fill prices werd realized for choice grades, which ‘continu.d scarce, while inierior qualties were dull and heavy. fhe ealea were 76 bale at 6c, a 36c., and 40c. a 45c. for extra qualit Inprao.—Market quiot; sales sino) our last 16 chests ‘Madras at 820.’ $3c., gold, and 10 casca Manda on pri- vate terms. MotasR.—The demand was oxccedingly lizht, but were without uintorial change; sales 86 libde, . Too at 750,, aud 60 bhds, Cuba muscovado at 60c, 8 62c. NavaL Srones,—Spirits turpentine was in moderate Jobbing demand at $3 10. Rosins were quiet, with mall ‘gat’s.nt provions rates. Small-lots of Nowberu tar sold at $7 a $7 75, and 10 bbls, Stockholm on private torms. O.LoaKy.—We notice sales of 25 tong Western bag on private terms. P Ores. —Linseed was scarce and in fair spe demand at $1.25, Lard was quiet, with small salon at $165 for prime city. Other kinds wero quit but drm. ‘Pwrnonece.—Ths market was cxccedingly qu’ct, but cos Wore without essential chan; ho gales W ro ,000 bble, crude, on th ae a 88c, ; 200 bbls, rolined, bonded, at 68. . | 600 do., for June, at Sbe., and 406 bbis, frse at 4c. Puovssions,—Receipts, 220 bbls, pork, 112 pkgs. bec, 826 do, cut meats, and’ 713 do. lard. The demsnd for ork was moderate, and the market was scarcely so frm. Baten, 6,000 bbls. at. $27 87!) 4 $27 76 for now mes closing at $27/50, $25 a $25 50 for 180%-4 do., cash an: regular way, closing at $26 00 cash; $24 Oa $24 26 for prime, and $23 26 a $23 50 for prime mess; also, ,000 bbls. now moss for May, Jauo and July delivery, sollers’ and buyers’ option, at $27 00.0 $23 87);—the latter rule last evening.’ Bee: was stendy, with sales of 600 bbls, at $12 00 a $1600 for plaid meee, and $16 00 a $2000 for extra do. f bans wore in improved demand und firm. Sales 600 bbls. at $2150 a $2450. Cut meals were also more active, at steady ratex, Sates 1,000 packages at 14340, a 163<¢. for shoulders, and 17c. a 1930. for hams. “Bacon Was in limited request, but firmly held, with a email supply. The lard marke! was fairly active, and full pres were realized, Sulcx 2,000 bble. and tinrces at 160. » 183¢c. for No. Lto chove, "Better was steady at 150. a de. for what, aud oly a moderate business was transacted. Prices, howovcr, were without material chauge. Sales 625 hide, at 113 fined was quiet at I5jgc. @ .a18e, for soft white, and 914. for powdered, crushed and granulated. ow was quiet, and we Lave only Lo report sales of 4c. a LL}Z6.; also 50,000 Ibe, grease at Wm xrv.—Receipts, 113 bbla, The market was quiet, with smail sales of Western at $2 108 $2 11. Police Intelligence. MORTAL COMBAT IN A TENTH WARD PORTER: HOUSK—ONE MAN SUPPOSED TO BR FATALLY IN- JURKD AND SEVERAL SRVBRELY WOUNDRD—BAR- BATH MORNING KECREATIONS OF THK ROUOHS, BTC. Samuel McMahon, of No. 160 Fifth street, was struck down in a general fight among a gang of loungers who had gathered in Andrew Mulligan’s Lquor storr, at No. 16 Kssex sireet, corner of Broome, at about six o'clock yesterday morning. It appears that the party, having quarreled upon a matter of trivial interest, at length | resorted to violence, and, drawing knives, seizing de- cantore and tumblers, and making ‘Weapons as were nearest at hand, threatened to demoli: Whereupon he stepped into their ‘The uproar attracted the attention of leman Swett, and he entered and wehended Mulligan and one Andrew McNulty, and took them to the Eseex Market Police Court. McMahon, meantime, wae taken to bis abode, and his wounds’ were dressed by Police Surgeon Waterman, aud later in the day his post mortem deposi- tion was taken by Coroner Gover. Justice Shand) committed Mulligan to await the reealt of MeMabon’s fujuriee, and McNulty, sgaimet whom Mulligan bad entered a complaint for assault and battery, was required to find $200 bail. STADHING IN A LAGER BEBR SALOON, At about three o'clock yesterday morning John Storck was stabbed in three places by one Delvie, in the lager beer saloon at No. 833 East Tenth street. He waetaken bode, at No, 287 East Els aud committed by J TO THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD. New Yoru, May 7, 1666. Your morning paper notices my arrest, as a “singular case of larcenny,’’ for stealing two trunks of wearing apparel from the Dupont House, To my friends it is not necessary to qualify thie charge as grossly false, ag ny examination will ehow, by the proprietor of the hotel and his employees, that I nm not only innocent of the charge, but Know nothing of the trauke im question. 1 therefore suspension of public opinion antil the matter is be; speedily and thoroughly invert iged. Dev -. Exrnaorpreary Svicipr,—Last evening, about seven o'clock, & man named Davit, who recently resided in Fifth street, between Scott and Madison, Covingwn, in company with his wife, went on board the feriybou: for the purpose apparently of croesing from this city to their home. Ar Ghlun on board they spoke genially wo ‘the captain of the boat, walked throngh the cabin to the o te wide, and stood looking in the water until they reached mid-river, when the man suddenly jumped over. beard, hin wife totiowing him upou the inetant, A young man who bas ry to be near caught the drese of the Woman, and held it until torn from the waist, waking every effort to prevint the sel’-sloughter, but without success, The parties sank, wnd found a com- Mon grave beneath the beautiful river, Mr, Davit and Re, were jn comfortable circuinstaue ‘or a number of years past he has ti friends wor business of any taches liself to all who have means suffictent them able to live without toil. them best the pair were much osteomd, and they had hered about their declining years troope of friends, were about Ofty yours of age, and in excellent health,—Cincinnait Gazette, May 3, was ward, Cheese was faleable | # 13%. for Cuba muscovade, and | use of such other | ‘cMahon rece'ved @ blow which | bit unconscious on the floor. | ‘The frends of the eee Clty Intelligence. Tus Horas OF Covoxmt. Murray. —The two war horses: of Colonel Murphy, of the Sixty-uiuth New York Volun- teers, Corcoran Legion, who wag kiljed in one of the iate battles around Richmond, and buried from the City Hal! on the 23d of last month, are now offered for sale by his | futher. ‘They are the only legacy left bim by his son, the residence of the bride's: D. D., James E. camp, 6, TTT ate AunurT, a'ualive of county Longford, Ir in tho 78h ys hessrkineoy od tho family are a attend the funel " . Twenty -seventh at -past nine a’ this (Monday) morning. remains will be taken to the church of St, Vincent: de Paul, Awepieghird street, where a solomn requiem high Mass will be said for the repose of his soul; aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery MOO bin Pres n and Longford ra pleaae copy, ablin Freemat 7” Boro. —In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, 1, OakoLoee E,, daughter of 8, W. and M. E. Bo: lnaet domenton eral from her tate residence, No. 3 Ainslie street, on ‘Tucsday afternoon at two o'clock. Heens—At Andergonvills, Ga., on Wednesday, Decem- ber 14, 1864, Epwanp Wi..iaM Bexas, eldest son of James E. and, Sarah F, Becrs, of Purtchester, N. ¥., in the ‘19th year of his a, iter oe Friday, May 5, Jauns W. Bartuowy, th’ the 53d year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attond the funeral, from 196 Spring street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Campa. —8 -adenly, on Saturday May, 6, of tice of very deeply regret at bis residence, Firth avenue, neat Borg. street, South Brooklyn, Dr Saues CAEN eldest son of Mr. Denis Campboll, in the 30th year of his age. ‘Tho frieuds of the famtly are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from St. Joseph's church, Pacific eircet, uear Vanderbilt avenue, on Tuesday noon, at tweiveo'cloek. Asolemn bigh mass of requiem will | be celebrated for the repose of his soul at hali-past nine o'clock. Dusow.—On Saturday, May 6, of inflammation of the lungs, Kizzauarn Jans, wife of Willett Dubois, aged 24 ene. Yethe funeral will take place this day (Monday), from her late residence, 66 North Moore street. Poughkeepste papers please copy. Roax.—Alter a short iliness, of disease of the lungs, Catianins Kaan, wife of Wm. Egan, printer. inv'ted to The fri-ngs of the family are respectfull: Kare Mott street, attend the rom her late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock: Fo kLRyY,—On Saturday, May 6, Tuomas E. Fartay, aged 18 years, 2 months and 4 days, td ‘The iri ‘gis and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 64 Willett streot, from thonce to Calvary Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hercucock.—At South Livonta, Livingston county, on Sa SHIPPING Nzws. Movements of Ocean rRoM” RUBOF:. Leave. Kames. Gam ta, iis vin Maloney dere i mae oad veo ‘Western Metfopolis, Hilton, New Orleans, April ‘passe ny toHB s & Bitpdsmes Foster Jr’ Koesd rerpoat at days, with mdse Sirens Senta tee tat 9 C Adeline O Adams, aoe Cardenas, 13 days, with to Whitmore ia trae mar Meu a: son, New Orleans, vananb, Pare 2! days with 6 days, with whip timber, jen (of Boston ange ca, to © © Duo ie Sak deta ru nm, to jonen. wu Seht Ada (of Boze, Hond), Sbise, Tampico Aprit 4, with aa ‘aye, Co ballast to niusters Bin int tiatteras #. W, Dn Geo Hurlbut, ‘from Port for NYork, unt, off Five Fathom Lightboat, saw steam ship Ciding Star, uence for New Orleans. Pasienger, Johm ord, q ‘Boh Rona ilo ie), Hot, Bleuthers, 9 days, with pineap- ples, to Jas ——. Rockland. i tk es aon Sehr Kila Townsend, Kondout for an Enstern port, Steamer Jouephine, Whito, Fortress Monroe, 24 hours, to rs SAILED. teamers Vanderbilt (U 8) E © Knight, Geo Thomaa. guia Hamboltt Cornelis. Barks Karel, kileo Morrison, Gentes, d'e Fentaun, W Gretnongiy Ania Avision: Bx niston, stor, Henrietta, Fleet Wind, Bchooners i ines, Geo Henry, nee, N Bly, Mary Parker, Jovey, § Romes, Jas Hol Magid Lot © Ferris, ‘A si R Mason, tine, EC Sounwon LR Ives, A’Chase, ielon, Kedw Slade, Oakes Ames, Wm Union. Wind at sunset 8, Amertcan pmusters’ Association. No 61 Watt Strxt—Rooms 25, 26 anv 77. The following approved Masters and Ollicers havo received commissions from this Assoctation:— Cay Daniel Lowell, schr George; Wm 8 + 4097, Chaties Rutlerhouse; Geo ii, a Mate Gest Bese ne oak Zototh, 149, Thotans C Hulsey: All commissions outstanding over one year require to be presented at the office for renewal. om Miseellancous. Sruamsuir Morro Castix will sail on Wednesday next, Monday, May 1, Euzaunnt Loum, wile of B. ¥. Hitch ou and daughter of Fambel L. Faller, aged 19-years, Also her infant, Paances LY. 6, after a linger- Hon:z,—In this city, on Saturday, ing illness of aralyais, Awxa, wile of Heury Horr, in the 5th year of her age. Tho frends of the fk are Uicpenat further ‘not.ce, to attnd the fun¢ is, ermoon, fio orttocke, from her late reatdcnee, No. 4 Kiug real: _{attadsiphla (Pa,) and Jofferson county (N. Ys) popers louse copy. oY Piuavctarr.—On Friday morning, May 6, Witte Imavorave, Fq., in tho 724 yoar of his ge. Fanetal from ‘his Tato residence, No. 72 South Third sirvaj,’ Wiliamsbarg, this (af at O'clock. Relauvcs and friends will attend ther notice. Lax By.—On Friday, April 7, ab the battle of Farms. ville, EoWwarn Lixpauy, Company £, Second regiment Now York hoavy artillery. ‘Tho faneral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis widow, No. West Thirticth street, between ‘enth and Eleventh ave- nues. The frends ot bis brothers, Joseph and James Lindsey, are respectfully invited to attend; also_the old nm anbers of the Forty-second (Tammany regiment) New York Voluntoers. 10th inst, at 3PM, for Havana, This fine steamer bas made ‘bat a few voyages since she was launched, yot she {« highly spoken of by those who have made a passage Iu her. Her popular commander, Capt Adams, is well Known to all tra- vellers on the Atlantic coast. ites enamr Avira, Am sherpa dexedreg ser an Snare ae ey ay eg anes et baat fiuigrolioy Anan Ga cae of the ‘The follow! a wigan Sis enone Fat {a the. ot Lyxoa.—On Friday, 5, Rev. Eowasp Lyncu, pas- + of St. bn gd ee pervs a ‘he funeral services will take day) morn- ing. at IL o'clock, at Yonkers, The telativen and trlonds 0: the deceased and tho reverend clergy are respectfully in; ited. The remains will be interred on Wednesday at Hyon Trains for Yonkers leave Thirtieth street, forth river, at balf-past six and ten A, M. Bioraan,—On Satirday, May 6, Jomn Morcay, aged 65 years and 18 days. ‘Tne relatives and friends are invited to attend the foncral, this (Monday) afternaon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his son, No. 74 West Forty-tirst street. 3x, —Al Latubayequa, Peru, on the 23d of March last, offer a short illness, Mr. ‘Ermo L. Mrx, Jr., United States Consul at that place, in the 28th year of his age. Monnow.—On Sunday, May 7, Wu. G. Morrow, gon of Jobn R. and Mary Morrow, Residence No, 607 Wash ngton street, New York. Petterson papers please copy. Mi + porn | on Wednesday afternoon, May 3, Lever W., youngest daughter of the Rev, Willam and Cornetia Milburn. mly are requested (o attend the noon, at ber father’s res.dence, at str et, Hoboken, on Sunday, May 7, Georce W. funeral, this (Monda: No, 119 west Twenty i RT ON. — AL | Morton. | _ The triends « funeral at Tri | Reon at one o'clock. ‘On Sunday, May 7, of consumption, Lexa i ed 24 years, j pds are itivited to attend the funeral, this | (Monduy) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 22 Weet Hous- i } the family are invited to attend t y church, Hobuken, on Tuesday after- ton nireet O'Hsns.—In Prooklyn, on Friday, May 5, after along i paintul ilinese, CRGLIA A., only daugliter of Mury and the late Poter O'Hara, aged 20 years. The relatives aud friends of the tauliy are respectfully | invited to attend the {ners}, from the residence of her } Mother, 16 *chermerhorn street, on Tue#day morning, at neo clock, The rema.ne will be taken to St. Paul's Chureh, corner of Court ond Congress streets, where a swiemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repoze r: her pe de from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy rose, * Puase.—At Yorkville, New York city, on Saturday evening, May 6, of oe yn of the lungs, Winitak r | Peame, in the 61 his age. hereafter. re please copy. erty un Sunday, May 7, Resecca, wife of Abram Volhemne, Sr. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. folly imvited to attend the funeral on Tuseday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 48 East Fourth street Resexqrser,—On Saturday, May 6, Paren P. Roem ne’ Esq., in the 49rb year of bis age. funeral will (ake place from the South Second hodiet Episcopal church, Brooklyn, F. D., on 7 Mternoon, at two, o'clock. ‘The relatives and ionds of the fatily sasive Lode, No. d Jobn D. Willard Lodge, No fee Fi and A Mam also the Benevolent Society of Bookbinders, are in- Vited to attend, without further notice, Rrcwg.—Ov Sunday, May 7, Tuomas Rixcu, son of the Inte Thom and Jave Ritchie, aged 20 years. Relatives and friends, atzo ee Beeiany of Sailmakers, the funeral, on Tues- | day afternoon, at balf-paet one o'clock, frot the resi- dence of bis mother, 341 Front street. at the residence of her sércet, between Fourth Liza Stoney. uxmiper.—In Brooglyn, on Saturday, May 6, after a Jong and painfl Hines, Carssrinm 8., child of Martin and Catharine Scheider, aged 7 months and 16 daye. ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 143 Concord street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tavion.—On Sunday, May 7, James N. Tarnon, aged Mila ae ties jatives ans are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, No. 624 Facile ttrect, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. WaLen.—On Sunday morning, May 7, Margaret B. CS. only daughter of John and Bridget Walsh, aged remains will be taken from her Inte residence, 769 Third avenue, on Tuesday mornmg, at half-past ten O'clock, to the Church of #t, Jobn the Evangelist, where * beg yd will be offered up for the repose of her woul. friende of the family are invited to attend. ‘The body will be taken to Calvary Cometery for inter- ment, Watren.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 6, Jonn Mo- ‘ant son of Joseph J. aud sophie K. Walter. on ‘Tueeday afternoon, at two o'clock, from friends ot the family are reepectfully Tho relatives: ai invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday «ternoon, at nat Tweltth street, Withont further invitation. Woonnerr—At Grove Hill, Morisania, on saturday, May 6, of dipthoria, Cu snat) Howsne, only child of Albert H. aud M. Lavina Woodrafl, ages 4 The funeral will take place r ten, Tuesdoy morning, at the resideber of Mr. Gec Wyckott, No. 162 West Fifty-fourth strect, ‘The rlailves wud fel nds | of the family are invited to attend ‘Tho remains will be taken to Fuotoryville, & L. for interment. Heat leaves pier 19 North river, N. ¥., at two o'clock In the afternoon; returuing, leaves Staten Leland tgn minutes before etx, he ovclock, {rom the feeidence of his parente, No. 83 | Bteamships. ‘Toul. Bteamships... Gules. e Toul. ieamshi hipess-es ‘otal. Notice to Mariners. Orncs or Licutaousx Insrzctor, Tittow Hap, 1360. The Light Vessel at Martin's Industry Shoal, entrance to Port Royal Harbor, has been rena MOU TELE, Acting Lighthouse Inspector, 6th distriot, Notice tg hereby given that the buoys in Kennobee river, above ath, ee Deen replaced (or the summer eeusoe. a) ig TitAMET, Lock woop. ouse Clerk, itches. Portland, May 4, 1865, snip: Continental, Setenen frase Caicuti , (mee on at Hele from Calcutta for London, f aaeeees, ittle, from Liverpool for NYork, April 18 insale. “sl lan, Cummings, from San Francisco for Swan- “Bare Corre (iit) Let Tite ree Shanghae, March 12, Dor % Jat 2008 8, lon 294i W. LEge,Faznle Lincoln, from Cienfuegos for Boston, April 28, 4 a3 Bhd Wilberforce: alenbock NYork. ‘Arent Flashing 24th, Paulset:, Boston. Akram March 17—Arr Crescent Ciiy, Elwell, Havre and falouth, BxvsTo1. (PUD, April 4—8ld Joon Tucker, Hallett, NYork, 19— Are —— New York (s), Weasels, a fel ghen, Probe, Blepbota, do. Bid ttn, jad Tidings, Thomeon, ’ Gauexock, Aprii 32—#ld United Kingdom (Br), Craig, New 22;,Sa John Berirain, Raye, X York, Dublin oe eaten: wre wer siblin (icine, Ror. reone ie sid gad. Tobasoo; Ceollia, Hi Sen er right Dewar; New Yard: Leoningion, vane. Cid ih, Erin (a), Grace, NYork. Hut out Bd, Cily,of Manchester (s), alcrow; Virginia (a), Lewis, and Great Western, Cogan for NYork; e Hesolute, Prince, dg: Asis (s), Moodle, Talitax and . iN A Merri Cardiff and cape et Good Hope; ib, Success, ‘Chase, NYork (scoond arance). id from Gravesend 24th, John Gilpin, Cowlits, Boston. jtsaox, April f4—Arr Arion, Jachens, NYork, Laxgan, April 36—In port brig J West, Hutchings, for New York 2duva. Going in, brig James Murehle, from Boston, to vetbpomta, Apr M—Agr J Oliveira, X York. uN d is Pi Start, Republik, Schmidt, A from ‘Bremen fF Nvork; 224, Gerwrude, from New York for Gen April he sory a Pipgters, Lieyd, from Gulf of rooceded * TmL.be, ‘Ror aes ‘Arkwright, Caulkins, NYork; Tor- peton May QA Asr ship Sense Anna (is), Harvey Ranga Tia St Kisoimnny Aarah Payson tion. Dakigy, Magek: parE Vik Finks New Orieane, MB Bteiso einen ane, Harding, sti felphia. iach Lincoln, Cien- Meine, has proceeded Ga cal April 28-Are bark, Herolue, ry oy! ar cine 8 Sarab, ii . Sones, a ih, were AG Basar, Gaines, veo ‘TLAND, M he Nigrota, Sto Oarde- ae kimi Nota, ort Taya ait Ole Filaateth, Ram dal, . Bid brig BH Kennedy; sche Geo Broo Stra MONTHLY STATEMENT PO! } nold at the colberton, too: I wold at New York ‘sen Coxt of mining... ‘Transportation an Tneome for the month of March... Balance of surplus on band, March i *, April 1, 1866. wee ny . INANCIAL STATEMENT, APTIT 1, 1806, 1,490 neren of land, containing fifty inillion tous coul, with two collieries, worke, dwellings, dollin Cash ansete 01 Passa hand, with Mortunge bonde, interest paid to Dee. 1. $967,000 | 22,700 shaves captial tak... «1,183,000 1,488,000 00 Surplus to proft and loss applicable to dividend $78,279 66 ELLIS POTEER, Treasurer. HB COUPONS (NO, 23) OF THE CITY AND COUNTY I daa Feaneigeo Sohoo! Bond, tana or i@bkdwe tn New | York May 1, 1805, will be pald Mt our office, No. 89 Pine ( WOT RES & WALLER, Agonts of the Bank of Califor