The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

HEW YORK. BANK SMASHERY. FOREIGN. WASHINGTON. 1MILY7CO! RIEIt.

Commercial Matters 40th COHOEESS--FIRST SESSION. SENATE; Jum: 29. Mr. HOWARD, rem ibe Committee ou MUilnfv-Attatrs, reported, favorably on 4 bill for the discontinuance nf tho. fruorlmon'e bo transactions: nominal quotation for EDOt SEW TORIC MARKET.

New Toek, x. bjCOiTox-Quiet, steady and un hanged; sales s.0 tcW-Recelrj't 9.591 bbls and 3,925 base: market dull an-l 5S10C lcnrensales G.4Cubbls at 757 25 for saDcrfine tate and Western; $7 50 for extra State; 7 70a9 70 for extra Wpsiern; Jio 75 12 85 tor White wbeat estra; iS 5312 SO tor ronnd-foop Ohio; 7510 extra St. Jio 50H 50 Pr sood to choice do: ctosine lieav. Calif mia SS ninS; sales 4f0 sacks at SiOou 65. Rve flour dml anq easWr; sales SuO bbls at 25.

MEi-Qmet and lower; sales l.iCO bbls city at VVrilSKY I GRAIX htM. rpWD.e3fVrn marmot The Crops and the.FrogpectSi CFrom the Cincinnati Gazette. It is a remarkable fact that the.conditioh of Europe la regard to crops does not materially differ from that which has beeu experienced in tiie United States. There, as here, there has beeu a succession of failures three years of bad crops; and, as a consequence, present supplies are light, and the progress of the growing crops is watched with an unusual de-1 interest. In ope ot the London over by the last mail, we read the following: The panic originated wholly in exaggerated annexations or a full and early harvesr, which led to a hastily adopted inea that a beuyy and almost ruinous decline in prices would take place, Bnt tbe real effect ot an abnndant bsr-vest'will, probably be to prevent farther rises in prices rather luan to bring about any marked decline, De lemembered that a succession of deficient harvests in Europe has teuded to empiy ibe great continental granaries, to diminish the stocks held by dealers, and to raise everywhere tbe price of wheat to' a point which reminds as ol the times before the doctrines of free trade had achieved their trinmphs.

Bul are our harvest prospects very encouraging Seldom bas the wheat plant been in ear so ear'y as during the present season, and should nountavorable circumstances intervene we may look for the commencement or harvest in our SimLhern district abouttne second week in July, an unusually eirly period. So lar matters are promising, oa id France complaints arc mide tbat tbe growing crop arebelnsr damaged by drouth and beat. Id theSombof Italy harvest operations have neen retarded by excessive raine; wtiile in Hungary, ibe Danuman Principalities, and tbe sooth of Kns-sia. compHlnts sirnjjar to those uttered by the Freoch wheat-growers are cootionally being heard. can noi be the least doubt that the quantity existing in ibis country and on tbe continent is extremely limited.

Litlle mention tins HEW YOBK. Another Brutal Prize Fight Heavy Roud Hobberr The. Robber Arrested The Schutzenfest. NewTore, June29 Twbpnelllsts known as Xellow Davis and Tim Crowle had a fight yesterday morning, near tbe Dntch Kilns toll gate, Long Island. One hundred and lour rounds were fought in one hour and forty minutes, and Crowley was declared the victor on account of a foul blow struck by his opponent.

Both were badly punished. The different corps of marksmen attending the Schutzenfest marched in procession through tbe principal streets to-day. Tbe houses alonfr the route were adorned with fieg3 and evergreens, and the sidewalks were crowded with interested White passing through TjDion Square the procession wa3jreviewed by the Mayor and Congressional delegation. 1 Thurlow Weed leaves for Europe on Wednesday. Judge Chase aud Henry A.

Wise engaged rooms at the St. Cloud Hotel this week. P. Fitzgerald threw his wife oat of a three-story window yesterday. She will die.

The -Plasterers' UiOH of Brooklyn voted 65,000 per month to'the striking bricklayers of New Toik. ThQ Chinese Embassy left for Washington last night. The steamer. Maltaj fronr Liverpool, has arrived. A broker's messenger was knocked down and robbed on Wall street to-day of sixty thousand dollars' in bonds.

The assailant was arrested and the property recovered. New York, June 29 Tbe following is the speech of Representative before' the Schutzentest, this afternoon: Mr President It is genially believed that an American is' always to respond to the toast you have aligned me, and why should he not be, seeing every day around him evidence of prosperity freedom. Seeing labor rewarded and. industry successful, lestrained oplv by laws for the general welfare not inVde in the interest of classes. Free tosbarein all honors, civil and political, the only oilifications beins the taleot-and integrity Necessary to fill public positions.

No. questions being asked as to place of birth. I ask again, why Ehoald not the possessor otsuch rights and privileges have bis heart fj.1ed with thanks and be ready to speak in praise of snch a country with such institu Tl ESliAYj WASHINGTON SOT TO RETURN TO TUG P4wIC COAST. --g The Amnesty Froclamation likely to be Issued. not APPROPRIATION FOR THE CANAL AT L.O TJISVILLE.

Butler Commits an radical Act, Un- The Tax on the Interest -Bonds. Eight Eour Bill a law, THE LOUISVILLE ASSESSORSHIP. THE TICKET BUSINESS AT THE NEW YORK CONVENTION OBJECTIONABLE. Ac. tSpeciat Telegraphic Correspondence of the Louis ville BODSBEAU.

Washington, Jnnc 2D. Gen. EonBseaa will not return to the Pacific coast. It is understood that Secretary Schofield" will tender him anew com- mandwhicb will embrace one or more of the Slates, and headquarters at New Or- leans. Probably the Department of the East will he put at Ronseau's'disposal if he prefers it.

THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. Tbe announcement that tbe President would sue a general amnesty proclamation on tbe Fourth of July is premature; His will Is so fnclined, but there are apprehensions it would lead possibly to complication, which would be most undesirable at this jrinctnre, and even those who, a month aeo, nrged the issuance of tbe proclamation, now oppoBe it. The truth ia, the Radicals want only a pretext to prefer additional impeachment charges, and this, would afford it. Under these circumstances it is unlikely euch proclamation will be issued. APPHOPBIATION.

Tbe appropriation fn the Biver and Harhor bill ior the Ohio River and Portland Canal was -adopted, bnt the fate of tbe whole bill is doubt-In), ETJTLEB AND BONDS. The Radicals were 'much incensed to-day at Butler for.ihe introduction of the bill levying tax on tne interest on bonds. It was -presented by -Cobb, of Wisconsin, but Butler is the father of the bantling. Much excitement was exhibited during the action on the bill. Ail DemocratB, bnt Silgresves, of New Jersey, voted for the resolu-z tlon, and the Ways and Means Committee are in- structed to report it without delay.

EIGHT HO UBS. The President has signed tbe bill enforcinethe eight hour law. in all the navy yards and other gov. ernment workshops. It takes immediate effect, -aofl the employes of the Government printing omce commenced worfcnnder the law to-day.

butler's committee -Butler has summoned several witnesses before -his committee. The report of the managers will be submitted ihis week. THE iOBTSVlIXE AESESBOBSHIP -is in doubt The committee of tbe Senate give not tbe slightest indication what action will be on Treanor's nomination. Mr. fNeedham is -sanguine that they will sustain him.

The matter will be disposed of to-morrow. tickets op admission. Private advices from New York say the mode ol issuing tickets of admission to Tammany Hail is objictionahle to Mr. Pendleton's friends who are there in great force. YORK.

DELEGATES ARRIVING IN NUMBERS GOOD FEELING PREVAILING Pendleton, Hancock and ana tneix.JProspects-. Gov. Stevenson for Vice President. INFAMOUS SCHEME OF JACOBIN CONORS 88. THE -j Special Diepatfih to the Louisville NewTOTie, June 20.

llany delegates to' the Democratic National Convention have already arrived, and are hourly arriving, and operations are commencing hnskly. The delegates and Democrats from the Pacific are strongly urging the nomination of Judge Field, of tbe Supreme Court. The Albany Argna, a paper that wields a large influence, virtually declares for Chase. The friends of Hancock and Pendleton together number two-thirda of the convention and tbey.are in perfect accord and. will certainly make the nomination.

Present appearance? indicate the nomination of Hancock, the freinds of Pendleton designating who shall be the candidate for Vice President. The. selection of Gov. (Stevenson, or your State, for tbe latter position need not surprise you or the readers of -the Coubies No danger will be apprehended from antagonis tic elements in tbe Convention. delegate seems to have the good of tbe party and country at headland entire harmony will prevail, however conflicting thelrvlewB and interests may be.

The Jact has been devetpped that tbe new scheme concocted by Congress for carrying the Southern" States for Grant and Colfax requires an entirely new registration, which; will be under control of the carpet bag authorities, and will be far worse than the military supervisorship now existing. Unlimited frauds will be perpetrated, aDd under this rnllng c'anse of their constitutions it is scarcely possible that the electoral vote of any Southern Slate will be allowed hy Congress to be counted against Grant. RIVER AND WEATHER. Memphis, June 29. Weather cloudy and warm.

fllercnry 92 degrees at noon. A stormy after- River falline slowly. Departed Hath, Gi.H; City Cairo, 6 p. for St. Lonis.

NAsnvrLLE. June 28. The river has risen slightly with 23 inches water on Harpeth shoals. Weaiber warm and clear. The Umpire has arrived from Cairo.

ST- LOUIS. Welcome to Archbishop Kenrick An Imposing Demonstration. Srrr Louis, June 28 The demonstration of welcome to Archbishop Kenrick, on his return from Europe, came off to-day, and was the taigest, probably, ever witnessed here. The procession embraced over thirty societies and parisbeB, with bands, banners and other devices, contained a little less than 8.000 persons, and was one hour and ten minutes passing a given point. The streets, on the line of Jiiarch, ivere thronged with people, an-i all the houses were crowded with spectators.

There could not have been less than thirty thousand persons participating in or looking at the pageant. When the procession passed the Archbishop's, house, an address of welcome was presented to him, after which he stood at his door, waving blessings until tbe-entire concourse passed by. Much good feeling and'enthnsiasm were manifested toward the-Archbishop, "Who is dearly beloved by: the Catholics here, and highly esteemed By all closses'of 'citizens. bucket factory of Wlrthiin corner ot De Kalb and Lame streets, was nartiaHv destroved hv flrp. "last nip-tat.

Irfws, insured in St. Louis offices. IS use Ball Match Seizure of Whisky for noii-paymenfoi Tax. St. Louis, June 39 The Atlantic base cinb, beat the Empires of tbis city The score 53 to 15.

Tbe Atlantics leave for Indianapolis to-morrow Another hundred barrels of whisky brought bere-hy the steamer Great Republic trom New: Orleans haB been seized for non-payment ot CIdTCIHITATX "Whisky at Covington The Treasury oi Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Jan 29. There are about parrels, of whisky the bonded ware; or. uovineton. ana barrels tax bill all of this wjiisky ZTn riuia--sis.

monias, wn cn The report' of the auditor ot CuStonaA, Bbows there was a ,026 61 up to itc-h Rinnwald Memphis, The Journey, from Louisville to New i urk vmci rfUBuce LiDHge ana ise Presidential Nominarion Amusements Fashions, etc. New York, Juue 22, 1868. To tfi'e Editor 'of the LoulmlUe Courier: Not ago I hade aiew hurried "good byes'-' in Louisville and took the afternoon mailboat for Cincinnati, eh route foNew York, anticipating, the great Democratic At Cincinnati I sojourned at the Spencer House, and a pleasant sojourn it was. The appointments of the hotel are superlatively excellent. The new proprietors have made many agreeable aud tbe installment of colored servants in the dining-room is 'particularly acceptable to traveling and traveled people, fr.

From Cincinnati, I took tbe route for New nrk and a delightlul iour- ney it proved. The sleeping cars were luxuriously pleasant, and tne meals served at various stations dainty enough to tempt any epicurean taste. At Johnstown, in a delay oftwenty minutes, we visited tbe various machine shops, where every variety of railroad implements is The town seems thoroughly independent and seif-sastaining. Tbe laborers, with-their families, apparently live happily and comfortably. themselves they have schools and churches, aod I suppose tbeycare little for thcoutside With its mines, manufactories, etc the town has an old ivorld air.

with American comforts added. Duly arrived in New York, and registered tt the Metropolitan, I am beginning to take items. The city'is rapidly filliag up for tbe approaching convention. Boarding house keepers are radiant, and prices for board and lodging are reaching a grand climax. The new Tammany Hall, not yet.

completed, is a grand building, and this fine piece ot architecture will lose-nothing from the prestige of its. name dear old "Tammany." Tbe convention will assemble here and at the Academy of Music, From all I see, hear find read, I feel confident that Chief Justice Chase" will be the; nominee of the Democratic party. He the man who is most entirely the exponent of the conservative element. He can honorably i conciliate both parties, tbouab he is truly not ufrarry maupyelr.wweau'uouot, his patriot ism or nis tborongn uemocratic Whatever we may think ot tbe reliability ot the New York Herald, there is uo question as to its shrewdness, ficcumen and prescience. When the Herald espouses a cause, you may be sure it is to lie the "winning" side and very valiantly and decidedly does the Herald come out for Mr.

Chase. As far as I have seen, both here and in Cincinnati, the German population seems favor of Chase, and, paradoxical as it may seem, so does the Irish element. Aud yet the ''plauk" in Mr. platform, that offers so firm a foo'iog to ail foreigners, can reasonably account for this. His recognition, too, of "State ngnts" wins him golden opinions from every Southern heart.

Tbe places of amusem't are nightly crowded, aud delectable entertainments offered to suit every taste. The. "White Fawn" still attracts arNiblo's. The mise en scene is superb, Ristori. the unrivaled queen of song and her final farewell entertainment mis weetv, ineu leaves iur urupu.

j.u hay anything of her renditions would be "to gild refined gold," and we will not make tbe at-temot. Central Park is now in glorious beauty, and crowded these sultry days. Everybody is glad to get a. breath ot fresh.1 periumed air, awl to look at the green grass, and the flowers while Sinus reigns. should like to de vote an entire letter to the charms of this beautiful Park.

Yesterday. I drifted into a fashionable ritualistic church, and, ot beiug sbocited at the Komisb tendencies, was greatly impressed by ibe solemn services aud hope benefited by tbe eloquent discourse he.ird. I don't know how to write about ladies' dresses, but 1 do know that I see some beau- titul costumes on Broadway and Fifth Avenue. And I notice there'are no more trains sweeping the streets. The skirts are all short and generally looped up in the most fantastic way.

I observe too the prettiest little bonnets, that look like butteifli.es nestling midst roses aud But 1 believe I give more attention to the pretty laces than to the pretty bonnets. Tbe equipages this season are particularly splendid in Gotbam, Tbe trappings ot -tbe noble steedsare brilliant with gilt aud silver. I meet many familiar faces m. Broadway, and hope to meet many more on the "glori ous ourm.v You shall bear from me again. I shall run over to Washington and gather gossip ior anotner letter.

a. a. v. A BIG THIMG. The "Hide and Leather Bank Detalca t'cn How ibe Cashier Managed the j'jm Dezziemen i.

Boston. June 2G. The modus operandi bv which the Natioual Hide and Leather Bank ot this city nas been robbed of about $600,000 has at length come to light, although no official statements of the facts have as yet been given, to tbe public over the signatures of the officers olthe bank. it is noivjiigbt weeks since the defalcation ot Martin, the late cashier, was discovered. It of iueomccii5 jji.

me institution, aud through au attentive appiicaiicn to his business, of falsifying balances, intercepting lets tcrs aud keeping obscure accounts, he managed to deceive the managers. The following facts aie from the highest authority, and will be confirmed in due time, as they emenate from one who has succeeded in bringing an intelligent condition oi tuines out of ihe chaos which existed, alter some experts had overhauled the books of the bank, but Jailed to account for the systematic robbery. Martin had an outside Checks were drawn by Felton with the previous knowledge of art in these checks to the bauk in the Clearing House settlements, and aner lue aggregate ot tne settlement had been verified by the paying teller and found to be correct, all the checks which had been drawn upon tbe banks were passed oyer to me uooK-Keepcr, in oruer to oe cnargeo to the accounts of respective' individuals by whom they bad been drawn. Felton's checks undoubtedly daily appeared in the Clearing House settlement, some ot which were possibly gooa, as he was obliged, in order to carry out. his plans with the cashier and escape detection, to keep an account in the bank, always showing a daily balance in bis favor, while in the meantime Alartin was ever on the alert, to abstract a sufficient number ot Felton's checks, before being entered bv the bpolfricoperi-inorderio prevent that account irom ever being overdrawn, even tor a single day.

The checks thus abstracted, and not charged, were to a great extent, probably, destroyed by the defaulting cashier. 1 am told the defalcation, swallows up the surplus the bank had on hand, and eais into the capital to the amount of $300,000. What will the Democrats doj will the Democrats do if they get Into power? In answer to this question Gen. A. Gorman, of Minnesota, very pointedly said in a recent public speech: If tfie Democracy get power in the government, they will reduce the tariff tax on all your tea, and what you drink and wear.

They will restore the Union, and turn over all the Southern States, expenses to be paid by the South alone. We will turn out and abolish ten thousand abolition freedmen bureau officeholders, and save millions of dollars to the people's pockets. We will bid tlie South support them selves, and go to raising cotton and sa- par, ana we win continue to raise produce to feed them. Wewill pay the public debt in thesame currency we nav vou and the same you pay each other, "unless otherwise express ly agreed, and thus save millions, more in the pockets of the people. If we.pay the rich in gold, we will pay you in gold.

If we pay you in paper money we will pay plethoric bondholders paper money. We will enact laws to enable yon to buy your goods where you can bite the cheapest, and sell where you can get the best price. We will protect labor from the encroachment of capital. Wfl win leave each State to govern it self only by the Federal Constitution. We wili reduce the armv in tne boutn, and send them to the plains to protect the frontier ana -new routes to ine iar West.

Wo will restore, commerce, peace, and good will between the North and the South. We will reduce the taxes, ooin estate and National. Wn will lessen the office-holders, and release you from taxation to support them. r. We will restore peace home and maintain your honor abroad.

We will give. equal rights to all, and grant exclusive privileges to none. We Will HUUSllULW UHilU BWuiauauii for mad Jacobinism. Wa will make nets of the neirroes no longer at the expense of the whites, nor jorce sunrago.iur lubui. lio cvcuo and against the wiU of those who have created and maintained the government.

THE RE PUBLIC ABT PLATFORM jsen. nniiBi's Tyi "the Opposite Couscrncuons tful vara by Radicals. Ben. gtitler has publishpd a letter tbe editor ot the Salem (Mass Gazette in reply to some strictures upon his coarse in regard to 'financial questions. -The following extract shows how deceptive the Kepuhlican platfoi'm is and was intended to be: In relation fo the breach of tbe cafionJa hUh with its creditors1' Gen.

BuOer accepts Ibe Chicago Republican platform, and desires to see the. pnbUc'debt pld accordinc tbe letter and pirt nf rhe contract He may have the mis'oruine to difterwith (he Salem Gazette as to waatihatis, but be consoles bimselt That he stress with tbe 'Commit te on Finance of tbe Senate, and ufa au bn' tweniy-cicht of tbe Republican members of tbe wbo alone voted tbat cold. But that oneBtion Gen. Bntlw proposes to discuss with the people ot the Piftb Dietnct, after he has staid here (as be be done continually, at-tendlne to the bnsinesB Which tbey did him tbe tr. him'i as loogas there fs FtTESlSBBD BY THE Boabd of THADE -Monday EvenitiC, jnne ng.

Cable diBpatcheB from Liverpool- quoted tbe cotton- market quiet aod unchanged to-day and we can Btate tbat the dispatches received on 'Charjge from all quarters indicate no movement, and no material animation many department of miBinesB or trade. Bpeadstnffs are especially dull, and provisions are without Inquiry or demand, excepting at con cessions, and the market is dull, thongh unchanged. There is some stir and inquiry for new wheat, both among bnyers and but no transactions were reported during 'Ctiaugc hours. Tbe quotations Tor speedy delivery rane nominally from $1 75 to gaper hnshel. Tbe New York dispatch to ihe Board of Trade quoted cotton dull and prices unchanged.

Flonr and wheat qnlet and weak. Corn and oats quiet, but steady. Mess pork quiet, but steady at $03. Lard dull and prices nominal. Cut meats and bacon quiet but steady.

Dry goods qntet but Ann, Sagar quiet but steady. Coffee steady witb fair demand. Receipts 10,003 bbls Soar; 33, bushels wheat; 35,000 baenels corn; bushels oats. The Ciccinnati dispatch quoted flour and grain unchanged In every respect. Provisions dull, and holders are ansiaus to 'realize, and not enough doing to establish quotations.

Tbe Chicago dispatch quoted flonr doll, and prices -nominal. Wheat, market controlled by comer; no cash offered; -sales of yo. 2 spring at $2 10. Corn steady, with fair demand at Oats dull and nominal; 64c bid; asked. Eye and barley neglected.

Hogs, extra heavy 10a 25; good to choice $7 75iS. The St. Louis dispatch' quoted mess pork danl and nominal 00 a S23 50. Lard unchauced. Bacon dull and prices nominal.

Flour quiet and weaK. tvoeat dull and lower. Corn SO a S5c. Oats 70 a 75e. Kye SI 4(1 a $1 45.

The New Orleans dispatch quoted cotton at 29c. Hour dull and lower; superfine $7 25 a J7 50. Corn dull and tending downward at flS.v a 97c. Oats uncbanged at 75c, Hay uccbanged at $1" 00 a $21 00. Bran uncbanged at 25 Provisions unchanged mess pork $23 00 a $29 25; bacoD, 13'c coar siiic a 1" MONETARY.

j. ne market was very qniet to-day and the de mand light. Tobacco buyers were not operating largely and did not apply to the banks -for any large amount of money. Gooa paper is easily ifiateu, yet we ao not hear any one complaining of Darin? too much money. Government bonds were sironcer, but there was no demsLd for them in our market, and the brokers have to send what few they do pet to Xen xorciorsaie, Dnt tbey are bidding pretty close to iew lorK prices.

iocii Donds continue to show some life; all tbat are offered are taken up pretty promptly, aud there are stui some small orders on the market unfilled. adheres obstinately to the neighborhood ol 140; ii opened at 140Ja at which it remained until the closing dispatch which reported it at 140V-Oorrecred rjv ftloit tm dt Ca annuel TKO. 150 WS8T HAIN BTBSRT. Qold Unvir.i Stiver dolliirs Silver Ksaudinis Illver dimes and half dime aOVKRKMSNT BOKDa Five-twenties 1SS1 Five-twenttes. 1SK! Fiv-twoniies.

1864 Five-twenties. 1SB5 narr Ten-torties Kb union Pacific R.R. 1st moat. Rerlen oi lue lrlarket. the lowest tlures belnistrlctlv the Cash rate.

All small Orders are a fraction higher, while ccneral orders, with the Cash ar! fliloil at the Inside BAGS We nnnto hn-h nr 23jc: cotton bacs, buh, Ecamlcs, 'linht, SOfflsVe; second qoatlty heavy SOKt BEKp S(0(rk- iff hf- n.so honf nt nnr hT n-frf beet, sngar cured. likuOc per pound, canvas. Btoi tonsiies. dried. $7(S7 50 peidozcn.

cotton batting, in bales, in lots of 25 or Sj, at 27ic2Ss livi iu email tsuiei Ul OJC. COTTON There has hpon snmo (n-'rnin fn tin rpceipis.th'ihal.-or wnlch, however, wa for for-wardmir, aod we hear of no sa es. Prices nominal! ranse lrom to 29c for o. dinarv mldulins. COTTON TAKSS, fto-Wo qnoie lUht sales i fo))osf sm fvi tr, ij- ner dozen; No.

600 atlSsdQc, ai" No- 0" I6jeic, in hales. We quote caipetohnlD, and cotton twine at 40c in lo8: small sales at rnAF nnnt.fi at w-linlfsaln nfln.it at. 1-lc. In harges for JJlttsburc. Ret nl rates contimie ai 20c per uu-u, ueHvuratt.

tre iaie romcroy to uoai nc, and an retail at J7lc. CORNMPAL We qnotc Fmall sale's bolted at SlKMi 10 per bushel, loosi and kirn dried at 5 as per CHEESE Demand limited, rhiefly Jor fartory, and burg 14c; 'actory 15ai5vc, aud pine appk' 25a.27c. Hctail lots Jjc advance. COUNTRY PRODUCE Dried Apples dull, the nonuunl buying rates at 45c D. ikd Jhaches Unneelcu minrtcrs our nf baivi'S 5H'GHC; peeled nciclics nominal at isfoflBC; small saics in s-tore at nisner rates.

Bdttes Fresh sca cc at SosaaSc per nonud lot couutrv und 2323110 lor choice Wosttrn Reserve. Ueass Wtiite nominal at per bnshel. Eggs Fresh pacKed at Jvisc per and JS6316 looie. i-eaiu. EES prime Tots command 75a7fie.

in shiDnius: order, and mixed iots bnnp 707Jc. 1-lax-beed at the mill quoted at $2 00. Gissksg old nominal. New crop well dried and seasoned BUc, reen wiuc per ponna. uosev cumce auc per pouna.

ic Stocks aoiple and wc qtiott Dates, oirier qoan- ta to we; other qualities at ioi4c. FLOOR The market is boih lower and inanimt'e loroia srocK, an quotations take a muter wide ranee. "We hear of ales In store of i75bltjln lots at tor snperflne $11 ior A No. and 5-12 lor fane. though round lots are freelv offered at rates equal to SlOlorANo.

1. Wn quote in sma 1 lotstnptoro Tollowe: fine flonr S6 25S5 50. snofcrflne 757 50. extra $7 9533 75, extra taroilr f'J 50S10; A No. nt 11) la 11, and iancyatfHS3S12.

GRAIN Tb pre is ft fair demand Tor whnt. hut rates are nnaetlled and rec extremely light. In the Absence of iransacilons we quota nomlnallv at Jl 75a3 for old and uew. Corn rules dull aud in limbed rt quest, w'lh sales stom of about SD0 bushels In hulk at 90c for ear. and 3'c for sh- l'ed Round lots on arrival wonid not command 00'-.

Oat? are quto': with bat few saies ol old 75c in bulk, and SHySc sacks New oais in sh-ai retelling at 4U45c pir dozen. Rts 1- quitt though rauer icarce at 75 for prime Jn sture. GROCERIES Fair demand with a sale or 75 Rio coffee at 0fa24SC, aud a sale oi" 203 barrels refined sugar, hrd standard at We quote Rio coffee, fair lo prime, choice was qnoted nt 25 to 25i in lots; Lamara 254i'6r; Java prime 36ft 37 sc, and Moctia 43 to 3Gc; small orders lo advance, siuear raw llrm. We quote I'otto IMco as follows: lRir 13 to 8Ve, crime ll5 to Uc, and choice 15c. In lots.

Demarara refined Cuba rnw In lots small sale! at sc advance, or in bbls.Reuned in lois.h ml standard at 17J17HC, small sales nt 17-VlSc; soft refined at as tu jrradc, and small sales at I5H Eastern sliupsSScto $120 per gallonnsto qnaluy and packase. Rice. Louisiana. In packages II to llc; Carolina In tierces at 12c; small at 12jic. New Orleans molasses in bbls at KKdMc.

and in half bbls 95c ior prime. IRON AND NAILS We quote lOd nails at $4 90 in lotsoflOOkeES, and jobbing lots at. 15. and corresponding raU's for oilier sir's. Bar iron 4c per pound, for hot blast, and 5c tor co'd blast.

A sale of 300 tons hot blast plj Iron at RAT Dull with no eal'-s of old rr-noried. Wequotoit 155515 fr choice in tore. Sales oi new hay loose from wagons at SQSjc per hundred. HIDES We onoto TOifilOKc (or green salted, fld If' 20o for drv salted; flint hides aOii'Jlc, and green Irom butchers 7HS-8c- nil.S -We quote lard oil, No. 1.

at fl 40 to ii per eallon and No. 2 at si 21) to 23; strictly pure 81 50 Carbon or coal oil, at 31 toSSc. Unseed oil in lot' nt $1 10; small sals at fi 21 per gallon. Tacuer'a bank 95c, a-d straits per gal. POTATOES Trade rather dnll.

with fair supplies of new crop, and small salo; at $8 per bbl. PROVISMSS AND LiRP-The market Is dull and lower for all kinds of nrovis ions but mes-s pork which is scarce and sustained, with a salp of 5' bnl-nics at KSj and 3D tn retail lots at $2S 50. vj.k meats nominally rjrjso a shoulders 12bc. clear ribbed Slde 15SJ15S-, an'l clear si-tes ia(Slp'', all loose. Bac3.v ndullnnd quotations fomewhat unsettled with no pals ported this Holders aro Ire.

ly offerlnE round lots a a traction less than the ruling quotations, winch are shoulders etea- ribb-d Mdos 1GH eiBHc andclearsidfis 17, all pocked. Hah? range irom 17 to 17HCfor counliy cuicd, and 113 ior porfcbouse canvastd and p-ckd. cured In canvas and Dacked, lOKGtSU in smalt iors. ami p.tckei, lT'SJicr mn is null ai MuOiMc. lor nrlmo in tiur.Ar.n with sale of 20 tisrees at in Uonntry lara, K-gs, RAGS Bnyers ni 5J4'c for ctioti-e carton, ami 4c for fair lots; mixed Sftlt.

iag ly 24cperlb. SALT We qnolQ nt 10c per bush, cash, tor round lots ot'QbioriVdrnad Sanawln. Retail 45c. STAKCH TVflqaote fn ronod lots 7 lo as to brand, and small sales at 7to73fc. "WOOL Market is firm, imil we quote cloUi'iis or short unwashed at SsiSiSSc; oombitg sJJiSic; washed and picked 42-a4ic per lb, L-uyios rates.

Sales ormixedor burry TVHI-KT 'e quote the market mi-' settled and Iree rw nominal. Tnere is tue inquiry tor copper, or Bourbon, bu: no prices iiven. Louisville Tobacco Market. There was eviden'ly better fceliuG: in Ile market to-day thoueh bnt tittle other was on the bre.ks than and medium lea, while th" more urgent, demand Is fir t-nlpplug cntttag, and ih? be'tergraae oi manufacturing leaf, Amonq tne piles was oi.e bhd.of cnttms-- Ifcaf from Trirable connty, which Id at 75, a most excellent price for the of the staie. The sales at the tour anctiu warehouses amounted o7S had, with rejections, prices ranging as hhdatSIS 75,1 1 1 16 '5, 2at $14 25.

Qat 15. 10 at f.OffilO 75. ll at SW29 75. 22 at asB yj. and i at 1 1 3.a :0 5 hhds prices not statert.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. UEUPHIS UAKKBT. WEMPnis. June 20. PnTTO? Tlnll and nominal: receiots hnps- ex ports 7 biles.

Graijs h-at Si 6551 S3. Corn Oats tfflc. Hat $1S17. BBAX-Jii. Cors1(EaltS1 4ft2 1 60 i I 25 inc.

p.nfnTi fii-m- sh' ntders 14c; clear sides i7lifc. CHICAGO rniCAno, June 29 -p. m. FLOrn Quiet; sprins extras $3 50S1U 15. Geais Wheat; ver; quiet ai No.

a active; orlv sales 1 9SS 2 00: advanced 92 in- gi.1i;... quentlr declining to 82 to-closed wUh buyers at Si OS nd seller 2 10, Oorn active; sales No. i in store at and 2 51V8ac. Oat easier; sales at eirnClc: clowns with buyers at B4JfeC. live quiet and nnner; StUes.Xo.1 at fiaJn sto.e.

Barley entirelv nominal. Pbovisio3 inscure ami nimosi nominal at 2 73 for mtss pork. Laid loloc. (Jattle Very dull and nominal at 7 50i.7 7s for cood tat steers. HOQS-iJUU aLUUUiNun uuiun, FHEiQHTfi steady Bf tc for corn lo Buffalo.

UTntrpTc infit4ShJnrS 4G0 hhlo flnni- Al tin Wl. n-iipftt: iMTMhnsh crn, 50.661 bnsh nn. Wh'nm lols flour. Se.KU. hitsh i-nm irn bush hogs PHILADEL-UIA-CATILli MARKET.

Ph ili adelpui a June 29. Rpem Holland nasBKjrf, caiia i tju.noH atgjfeilOcforexifallo for choice, S3c for lair to EOO'i, and common. Iiuua-iiuii liMlSc. Shbep uncbinged; sales 5.00J at 6Cc. pjttLADELPHIA MARKET.

PHTT.ADKT-fHi, Jnne29. TryiTTP T)t11 and went. tiniO.B.Pio $9 50S10; OHO do. $lLl2. rti advancd.

1. western il Oatsflrm. CEOVlBiwia uncnan-ei. pETKOtftJ Dnchaagf. tl.

i BALTIHOKE MARKET. BALTliiOHE, Jnnfc 29. Flot IVomlnaL nut WTinatnarTTnll rr. whltel 13. Oats dull an nnchaoged.

PBfTlsiOirB Pork qulec at $9 f-r Dew mess. BacOarm: rib sides 16Xc; clear sides 17c; shoulders litff hms2122c. Lard dull at 1718c. The Investigating Committees Nrt Yet Ready to Report, THE TAX BILL IN THE SENATE. Enlcrtaiflhient of the Schutzenfest, Trouble in Regard to the Fort of Entry Bill.

Xavestigation of Fraudu Still Progressing. Mooriiead's Tariff Bill Before the Senate Committee. The Trial of Surratt Postponed THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Thp rpnort nf the imnpnebment managers will not, probably, be presented to the House before Wednesday. Several more witnesses are to be The Senate committee appointed to inquire into matters affecting its members, growing out of impeachment, has not '-yet entered upon the investigation.

THE TAX BILL. An effort wjil be made by the Senate to pass the tax bill betore the close ot the present of Conaress are dis posed to prss ousiness as rapiaiy as possiote, so as to adjourn the session about the 20th of July. BUTLER COMMITTEE. New Yobk, June 26. The Herald's Wash ington dispatch says WardH.

Lamon has been summoned to appear before tbe Butter Invep-vigating Committee. It is understood tiiiit the committee oase upon bis testimony some hopes of gettibga few more names ot persons supposed to hav1 somethine to do with the acquittal of the President The report of the impeacbmeut managers win proDa-oiy uut uc presented to the House beforeVennesday. THE POET OF ENTRY'-BtLL. The Senate Finance Committee decided against the port of entry bill, if called, which provides tbat psckaaesof imported goods may be carried to St. Cincinnati-and Chicaeo without breaking bulk, for the reason that it is their opinion that it does not sufficiently guardagainst lraud3.

Another bill tor tbe same purpose has therefore been prepared, hut the committee stand about equally devided, Senator Henderson being aDsent. Some of the Eastern members in Vint.ti TTniises are opposed to both bills, and be able to prevent final action upon it this session. ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SHOOTERS. The delegates to the Schutzenfest have been generally entertained to-day, by their friends here, bv excursions on the ELudson and East and by picnics, collations, dec. The weatner nas Deen oeamuui, ana evprvthintr has passed off satisfactorily.

The demonstration to-morrow will be very impos ing, and will be eeneraiiy witnessed ana participated in by the citizens. BOTJNTr FRAUDS. Washington dispatches say that the Congressional Committee, of which Mr. Lincoln is cbairman, proceeded to Ihe Adjutant General's office, and the Second Auditor's office Saturday, and began an examination into the charaes of fraud in tbe settlement ot col ored bounties. Sufficient evidence was ob tained to wanant the continuauee of tbe ex amination, and all the rooms containing records, in which the proot of alleged frauds is to be found, have been locked and placed in charge of men who are instructed to permit no unauthorized person to enter them, and rhe iuriher transaction of business is interdicted until the investigation is closed.

Tbe committee has examiued sev eral clerks connected with tbe borcausj aud elicited from them some very important evidence, which, it is understood, implicates some ot their superior officers. Several parties have been arrested, and others will be today. aikM sunn att. Washington. June 29 The Surratt case was to-day postponed till the 21st of September, when he will be tried on the indictment for an attempt to abduct Abraham Lincoln the indictment for murder, by virtual agreement of Attorney Carrington, being abandoned.

TABIPS' BILL. The Committee on Ways and Means agree to take a vote on Moorhead's -tariff bill this week. Tbereis little probability of its being acted ou this session. MUNICIPAL. The bill relative to contested elections in the District of Columbia became a law today without the President's signature.

OUT HUB DELEGATES SeveraTSoutkern Delegates to the Democratic Convention paid their respects to the President to-day. ORDERED TO BEPORT. Lieutenant Colonel R. A. Kensie is ordered to report to Gen.

Brown, Assistant Paymaster nt St. Louis, for duty. GENERAL GRANT et'eso -morrow morning for the West. remains. here to official business.

the Jdbfio ie ct bill reporjdfo Ihe' House to-day appropriates 52.549,287. and includes 8520,090 for recon stmetion purposes. POSTPONEMENT. The postponement of the Colorado bill today by the Senate is regardebas equivocal to deterring action to next session. CONFIRMED.

Tbe Senate confirmed the nomination of Rear Admiral Dahlgren to be Chief of Ordnance in place ot Cant. Wise, resigned; Commanders Febigerand Crosby to be captains. THE ATT RATIFIED. The Senate ratified the free emigration and naturalization treaty with Bavaria. PRINTING BUREAU.

The sub-Committee on Retrenchment has taken some testimony -concerning the management, of the Printing Bureau connected with the Treasury Department, but not yet completed its investigation. The recommen-dotion has beeu made as stated, tbat printing operations be transterred for a greater part, it not altogether, to New York. NEW ORLEANS. Order from General Grant New State Officers Installed A Negro la eu tenant Governor, New Orleans. June 2S (general Buchan an yesterday received an order from General Graat, directing the removal of Governor Baker and Lieutenant Governor and the appointment of Messrs Warmouth aDd Dhnn to their places; the appointments to take cnecc on Monday, wnen tne convenes.

General Buchanan last nigTit an order making the required changes. The same otder authorizes all parish and nn-nicipal officers' declared elected by previous orders, to take their offices upon taking the oath prescribed by the new On Monday win nave a coiorea man for Lieutenant Governor. New Orleans, June 29. Anotber squad of supposed filibusters. numbering about 80, have been captured near iron, Livingston.

ana orougut DacK to Fort Jackson. The majority were Mexicans, and but two of them appeared to exercise any authority. A brig loaded with provisious was also captured, bnt no aims except single Colt's revolvers. The prisoners assert that they are peaceable citizens, intent upon a legitimate object. The Louisiana legislature convened to-day- The Senate, was called to Older by Lieutenaut Governor Dunn.

Tbe temporary Secretary was ordered to read Gen. HQcbanan's order Dromulsatiug: Gen. Grant's order removing Governor Baker and Lieut. Gov. and appointing Warmouth and Dunn provisional Governor and Lieut.

Governor in their' stead. Also, yarmouth's order convening the leeislature. The roll was called irom (iec. lincuanan's order announcing the names of those clecttd. Members answered.

The Clerk also read Gen. Grant's order to General Bachanan-, approving the action of the latter in relation to municipal officers, suggesting that only the oath prescribed by the new Constitution be rtquired of the newly-elected officers. CHICAGO Complimentary. Resolutions on tbe ueum oi an uia umzen-i rains running through Carbon on the Union Pacific Railroad. Chicago, Juue 29.

-Complimentary resolutions to the late Charles Walker, an old and much esteemed oitizen of Chicago, who died yesterday, were passed on 'Change to-day. Trains on the Union Pacific railroad commenced running to Carbon station, 81 miles west "of Fort Laramie Saturday. Tbe telegraph was completed to South Pass, city and Sweetwater mines. NASHVILLE. Much Indignation on Account ottfae Attachment oi Funds Negotiations ior the Lease ol the Nashville Northwestern Railroad.

29. Intelligence ot the attachment ot the funds sent to by tbe Srate and railroads to pav the July interests causes much indignation. Suit wiirbe immediately instituted to euoin the Board of finance from issuing any more new bonds. Negotiations are in progress to leaBe the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad -to the and Chattanooga directory of the latter road. They will decide the matter tomorrow.

Gcd -'-m ridge in Canada 29. John C. Breckinridge arrived on Saturday from Paris. He will remain here some time. Atlantic Cable Telegrams- FRANCE.

OCEAN MAIL CONTRACTS Al'FJtOVED. Parts: June 28 In the CoroB Leerislatif. yesterday, the contract made with the Gen eral Transatlantic areumsuipj jompany, iqr. transportation of mails to Panama and Chili, was approved. DENMARK.

TRANSFER OF THE WEST INP I A ISLANDS. Copenhagen, Juue '29 The delay in com" pleting the transfer of St. Thomas to the United States is represented tobe accidental. The King hfis intimated that. Santa Cruz will also be dispesed)f to the United States as soon as the claims of France in connection with that island are settled.

FINANCIAL. AND Losnoit, June 29 p. n. Monevnnrkt firmer. Coqsas 94 Money firm, 94Ja947 onacconn.

Bonds "iSJaTS; Illinois Central Erie46. Frankfort, Jane 29. Bonds Jane 29. Cotton etetdv and nnchaneed. Sales of 10.000 hales.

Uplands llal Orleans Bread stuffs do' and nncburippd. Jin con firm. 433 6fl, Cheese quiet and atealv. 543. Pork flat, 783.

ua. retroienm urm, rennea is iu. London. June 29. Linseed oil np, 63s.

Sagar steady. 253 5a. Antwbkp, June 29. Petroleum doll, SAKDWICH ISLANDS, Marine News Sudsidy for Steam inc to San i ne Annexation Movement A Journalist Serenaded. Honolulu.

June -15. via San Feancisco' Jnne 27 Arrived, Jane 1, missionarv brig Morning Star, from tbe Marquesas Xlands. Sailed, May 21. American ship Grace Darling, for Bokei's Island; May 28, American ship Norwester, fpr Neckran's Island; June 1, Her Uritish Majesty's oteamsbip itemdeer, lor Tahiti. The bill granting a subsidy of 525.000 a vear to a steam line between the Islands and San' passed the Assembly by a mo- joritv of six.

ajfisled in-lbbbyibff the bill through. "Tbe Miuwi-J atsempted to muzzle the Commercial Adver tiser, but maae a miserame ine puo-lisberof the Advertiser was serenaded. Tbe articles in favor of annexation, published in the Advertise, were said to be the cause of the demonstration. Rutnor says that tbe King has said that if the United States Government troubles his Government-he will.hoist tbe British fiig and claim its protection. Japanese laborers are to be imported to work the sugar estates.

A petition is before tbe Assembly to impeach the Minister of tbe Interior for contempt and violation of law. Morris Jacob Raphnlf, ifc D. Rev. Dr. J.

the most eminent Jewish Divine- in the United States, died rather suddenly at his residence a'tWest Washington place, yesterday morning, aged 69 The deceased minister, for a number of years Kabbi preacher ot the congregation "B-nai Jeshurun," worshipping in Thirty- lourtn sireet, nau oeen an mvaua aunng tne past four years, but it was only recently that the congregation relieved him from his arduous l'ibors by appointing bis successor. Rev. Dr. Rapball was born in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1798, and at the early age of thirteen received tbe dt-gree of cliahir from the Jewish College at Copenhagan. which entitled him to tbe designation Qt rabbi.

Me subse-auentlv entered the University of Giessen; where be remained four years, and then went to England, distinguishing himself as a lfeturer on Jieurew Diicai roetry, ana in 1S34 as tbe editor of the first Jewish periodi cal ever published in Great Brittain, entitled The Hebrew Review, or Magazine of Rabbinical Literature. Iu 1S41 he was appointed rabbi preacher to tbeBirmingnara synagogue, where he succeeded founding the first Hebrew national school for the provincial English Jews. In 1849 he moved to this country, and accented a call from tbe congregation nai Jeshruruu," and his served them ever since as tneir rabbi preacher. In loa2 he published his "Devotional Exercises Jor the Daughters ot Israel;" and in 185G his lectures on the "Past Biblical History of tbe Jews." At tbe outbreak of the late civil war his discourse on "Tbe Bible Vietv of Slavery" attracted universal attention aud was widely published. The Israelites of tbeUnited States lose by bis death a faithful leader, and the community at large a great scholar.

Though orthodox in faith, Dr. Ruphall always kept pace with the advancing eivilizition of the ae, boldly striking at times for the rights ot his race, and on the other bind at all times urging his co-religionists to the advantage of the beneuls offered them by the tree institutions of the country. Dr. 'Rapball's demise will be mourned not only by bis co-religionists, but byall those who have known him during his active and useful career, both here and abroad. He leaves several sons, one of whom lost an arm in the service, while acting as aid-de camp on the staff of General Sickles during the latewar.

The obsequies will take place on ibursuay, irom tne uiiiriy-tourm street Synagogue, aud will be attended by delegations trom all the Jewish congrecations iuie cuy aou vicinity. w. x. woriUf Tyranny iu Alahamcr-- The New York Journal ol Commerce comments indignantly upon the suppression ot tbe Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Monitor by the Radical satrap, Gen. Sheppard.

The editor character izes it as, under the "a crime of tbe first magnitude, an outrage against civilization, a burlc-que of all our vain national boasting of liberty of thought." Napoleon, adds that paper, does not suppress newspapers in the summary way Gen. Sheppard finds so easy and convenient. ither does tbe Emperor -of nor William, ot Prussia, nor tbe Czir. powerful rulers keep up strong gov erns, ana ao uor mte lauir-uoaing news-apers any more more than Gen. Sheppard oes; but they do not send files ol soldiers to tbe offices of offending journals, seize tbe eoitors and throw, them into prisons, and forcibly prevent the issuing of another numoer to suoiunocrB.

j.uc supprt-s-sion- of a newspaper! Do the' Sheppirds and tbeolber milifarv tyrants of the dnv stop to think what a coivanlly and cruel act it is? What would be thought ot a general who should direet the gagging and bucking of every man wbo uarea to criticise uis poncyr citizen wormy to oe a ireeman wouiu join in denouncing such an inhumanity. To "snonress a newspaper is to stifle a living voice. or rather hundreds of living voiceB, since a newspaper speaks not merely for us editors, but for tbe public who sustain it aud approve of its teachings. Had Gen. Sheppard sent a fie of soldiers into the principal church of Tuscaloosa, arresied the minister 10 mia service, turned the congregation into the street, locked the doors and put the building under guard, ne wouiu nave commiueu no greuicr wrone- than in suppressing the Monitor.

He may do the one thing as legally and properly as me oiner. Singular Case A Woman is Helieved of a Lizard and Dies. From tbe Buffalo Commercial, A singular case was brought to our notice this morning by Capt. Bernhardt, ol No. 5 station.

The lacts, as given us, are as follows: A woman named Mary Limburger, living abqut three miles belotf Lower Black Rock, was taken sick about four months ago, aud, notwithstanding medical treatment, rapidly fell away to a skeleton. On Tuesday last a physician trom Tonawanda was called to attend her, she having become suddenly and seriously ill. An emetic was given her, and in a short time afterward she was relieved of a live lizard, four inches in leDgfh. Au examination of the reptile revealed the fact that it was about to relieve itself of numerous eggs. Tbe woman died in a few hours after casting it forth.

We are further intormed tbat yesterday the abdomen bad swelled largely, and that there.was a continued movement of it, as it there were a whole nest of the hideous reptiles in ihe stomach. Dr. C. Dayton proceeded to the pla ce this morning to make ao examination into Ibis most singular case. Nothing like Leather.

A gentleman once in a stage coach tried to get into conversation with his only fellow-passenger, bnt could get nothing from him beyond a disclaimer ot any knowledge on any of tbe subjects introduced. At last be said, "Sir, I like to talk to pass away the tims in traveling. Is there anything you do knew anything about?" The "silent man replied, "Try me ou leather." We commend this anecdote to the eminent Republ can statesmen and the impatient public who have, been trvius-and waiting to get some opiriion on something out ot Hirani Ulysses. He is fneirs now ror oetter ior worse, and thtv must mike the best out of him as he is. He is not supposed to have many opinions on many subjects in jact ne is not positively known to have any in particular, except that Grant is ought to be President.

He may possibly know something about leather. His lather, Jesse, says he did not like to make it, but he may know something about it, and it is certainly, a very respectable ihiog to know something about. He ought to be tried. Danville Advocate, "Tbe Gban3 Tbis beautiful and very amusiae opera was produced latt night at our theater to a lair and fashionable audience. It is certainly one ot the most interesting and hnmorr 6ns performances that has ever been Introduced onourboardB.

The Zonavc drill is In itsell a brilliant feature, not to speak of the lich pnd happy dialogue th'ongh the- piece. The performers are all excellent artists, and mlly up Jn tbelt pirts. This flae opera will be repeated to-night3 when we" hope to see mli" bouse. Soitnoysobera us and makes the mind genial. And in.

sorrow ye lve and trust our friends moire tenderly, and the dead become more dearer to us. And just as the stars shine out in the night, so there are blessed faces that look at ns in our grief, though before their leatures were fading from our recollection. Suffering Let no man dread it too much, because it is good for him, and it will, help him to make sure of his being immortal. It is not in the bright, happy day, but only in the solemn night, that other worlds are to be seen shining in their long, long distances. And it is in sorrow the night of the soul that we see farthest and know ourselves natives of infinity and sons and daughters of the Most Hisrh.

Breathings the Better Life Tlte Merchants' National -Bank Closed Yesterday. Particulars of the Collapse, and What Brought it About. Prom the Memphis Avalanche, June Suspicion that all was not risht has rested upon the Merchants' National Bank for some months, and the affairs" of the institution have been very generally in public piaces ior- neariy a especially as was well known that a lynx-eyed agent of tbe Government was in the city, tor the supposed purpose of investigating the details ot'its management and operations. In the Avalanche of yeBterday brief reference was made to the matter for the lirst.time. It was then stated tbat a meeting of the directors was held on Friday evening, at everything was presented by the.

officer's, in so favorable a light that" very satisfactory arrangements were 'made- for "running the machine" through safely. Large sums of money, it 13 saia, were pianKea down by tne confiding directors, and" on the top of this came a package of 650,000 from New York. Everything looked lovely to the hitherto anxious officials, and, to1 add to their happi- previously were returnee, ami Deuer, a package of 30.000 would be dne. hv exoress. Saturday morning; all would be right after all, and aboutthe close ofbank hours Friday the officials of the bank were in a state of the most ecstatic enthusiasm over their rejuvenated prospects.

But all was not destined to be as lovely as the officers fondly expected. Gen. Wilson, tbe bauli examiner reterred to above, had become satisfied that the affairs of ihe bank were rotten, 'and tbat the National BankiDg Law had been disregarded" in nearly every particular. He sought an interview with the directors soon atter their meeting, and in a tew minutes enectea a wonaeriui cnanee in their ideas with regard to tbe institution, Practical demonstrations of facis and figures convinced these gentlemen that they had viewed the management and operations of tbe bank brougb a glass darkly. rile r.e.?"11 a raw time from the Bv ten or eleven o'clock, so persistent was the demand, It was round necessary to suspenu payment, in a little longer, by request of the directors, Gen.

Wilson was in possession of the keys, books, etc, belougiug to tbe institution, and had made an order ot liquidation. Our reporter called upon the officers abont this time for information, and was assured that the bank was all rlgbt; that there was money enough to pay depositors, and that even stockholders would be all right; that in fact there was no uecessitv for dosing ibe bank. Furthermore, a satisfactory statement would be lurnisneu tue press during the day. The statement, as promised, did not come to hand, so our reporter was compelled to seek oiner sources oi lniormsuon, witu results as detailed above, and as follows: General Wilson found. no-cash on hand pn taking possession, and nothing to ihe credit of the concern witn other banks or correspondents.

Paper amounting to about 000 bad been sent to New York banks at dif ferent times to raue money on, all credited and discounted to the Merchants' Natioual Bank, and now maturing. Tbis, of couise, will return protested, and bea liability of the collapsed institution, which, added to the amount due depositors sav 150,000 to $200,000, as variously estimated will make ibe liabilities of the bank about 500,000. As for assets, in addition to the paser ia New York, tbe bank has bereibout paper, at least half ot wmc is uuder protest or past due. Thus the assets are apparently $700,000 in paper, good, bid and indifferent, of which, "at a fair estimati, about twenty per cent is all that cjnbe collected in these disjointed times. From ttis statement the reader may judge of tue cuanccs oiaepositors ana stockholders.

The depositors caught by the failure were mostly Leavy one, and a few in. number, the small ones, wbo generally make most noise, having been paid, wth few it any exceptions. The heAviest suffereiby collapse will be the Metropolitan Baak of New York. In fact, the weightof theVfailure is very largely in New York, aud willbe felt here onlv as affects our credit and the. depositors to whom we have made referenced AN UNFAlTHFTjL WIFE, The Husband Discovers Her in Her Shame, uiid Shoots bei Seduder, i From Winona Uiorrt Democrat Yesterday morning our quiet aud orderly city vfes thrown into a furor of excitement the report tiat a man had bEen shotjby a -well-knoVn citizen, residing neir the central poriion of the city.

This was tie substanceof the report when we first leard it, and It vas some time before anything like -a ooriect version of the affairpould be obtained! The particu lars ot tbJ attatr are something as loifows: It apnea that a man named N. B. Fish fh. fir. the tiavelintr or outside acrent of the WinonaRepublican baa fpr some months been the inmate of one of our higly respected families, as a boarder.

He soon grey to be, and in fact was, treated al-moft as one of the family, and was con-aidired as an "Basy-eoS inflnoivo-man. of ordinary personal appearance, ana has enjoyed Ihe i-iepgtation of being guite a re9pectablesiaan this community. After a it was noticed by the well as others, that a rather unbloomln intimacy had strung up betweeiCBiStlirid the wife of his friend. The husbaridiflaid nothing, but 'waited and to see whether his eyes deceived him, or -whether the pair intended anything criminal in the inti- mat f1, Tin time rolled on the intimacy seemed to increase, and tbe whole affair culminated by their being caught in bed, in the very act of criminal intercourse, by the outraged husband. It appears that after breakfast, yesterday morning, the husband told his wife that he must go out in the country short distance on business, to be gone until dinner time.

He left the house ostensibly for that purposeFisher being in- the house at the time but instead of going into the country, came down town and proceeded to the business house, of a friend, where he borrowed a Colt's revolver. sayiDg as an excuse and in a jocular manner, that he did not intend to shoot any one, but some one might want to shoot him. He Immediately returned to his home, and, a witness with him, steathily entered tha house, finding matters as above stated. He immediately drew his revolver and fired four shots at the villain as he sprang out of bed and made, a hasty retreat out of doors. Two or three of the shots took effect, one in the leg, one in the arm or shoulder, and it is believed that one, at least, entered his body.

He started down street, assisted by a friend whom he met at ihe gate, and the last heard of him he was a mile down town, still dragging himself along by the aid of two or three friends whom he had met, saying he wished to get out of town, as (naming the husband) would kill him outright, and all for nothing. He is reported as bleeding profusely when last seen, but we have not, at the present writing, learned the extent of his injuries. The guilty wife is the mother of bright children, and was a woman who had, up to her acquaintance with Fisher, borne a good character, and had a large circle of warm friends. She was driven from the house, and the husband, after plaoing some one in charge of the household, went to his work (being one of our prominent house carpenters) as though nothing had happened; and the general yerdict of the whole 'jommunity being in his favor, he was unmolested by the authorities. jJ3f A family in Belfast, Maine, recently boiled the leaves ot tbe rhubarb plant ior S5TVery ucly cotton peculations are being exposed, id which Grant pere ana tirant jr.

figure iu a uuuermn iigut. IMPORTS. FEOII TQ3S BOOKS OF THE MRCHA3(TS EXCIUSO K-l BY RIVER JtTSE 29. CTSCESN'ATI Per America express pkgs, 47 Dis oerris, nunc, ddis me ium.ie.ueus. ST.LOOIS-Per Lawrcnce-rl balas hamti, Kich' nTticon Son 2C0 Lis Bobd.

37 do cordial. WilsoL' Pqter Bo 300 bse oats, no do corn. 6 dales 12 signcesr Per Dora "hhds tobacco, Spratt co i C3K oncon, unmiu, uunce co ii sks paper, TJnporit co-59 bsre Tarn, 2 bxe Anderson co 27? 1)5 corn, ll VerboeB Jr co 30 bbls flour. David Pergnson-iS evaporators, BoudrrantS; Ttdd lJbxstoa-c, A lioDinson 1 1 nk-as mr'se, 52- nmU toDacco, 14 p.as snndnes consieaoei. EI" A.ILRO AD JCSTB 29.

IjWTTTTT.T.r. MuHPBiSASD Nasttville Raii.tio n. J19ba2s n-heat, Kennedy IS fafioa tobacco, Bro 1U2 nasa weat, i fihds f-bucco, ll-bxs ovsters XT cr 10 hhdg tobacco, Lode 19 bales cotton, RobUiBOn 1G lilids tobacco, bx dn. Spratr fc co 44 bags wheat, Lemont 72 bales cbnon. 87 hhds toba- co, 1 car loss.

8 bass wool. IS do feathers, 19 ca bark; S3 cattle. 5 bs orled frnit, 5 rolls lea'her. 8 bxs leatiier, bxs dxturF, 1 car oeder post, "2 bdls sacks, 3 cars no 8, ao ramoer. i ox oai uware.

psgs coopcr-ase. 30 sacks lialr.ScarsPCrip iron, 19 bdls rais, bbxs md-G 2i hides. 1 basa clnsenz. 195 bbls potatoes, 11 do apples. 80 ao flonr, 10 boxes stores.

i ddi iar i piow consignees. "Locisvn le asd Fbaxkfost uailsoaJj 201 pes bapElns. "2 bales hemp, Todd Richardson -4U0 bals paper, Dtwont co 53 pes basinp, Guibrie co 53 b-iJs rags, 2 bags wool, 1 do ilnware, 4 bales bags, 11 nsdes. pes pons'QBes. BRENNAK In this city, on.

the th at the street, between Preston and Mrs. SaeaD HBEssan, in IIIB puycuiiii ut" age. Friends of the (amity are respectfully. Invited to attend the funeral thjs evening at 3 o'Clotk. Leavenworth City, Kansas, papers nlease copy.

Uasonic Notice. Compasi Lodge No. 23S, F. ft A. meets in called communication THIS at8 p.

M-, for wo' in the TMra Decree. Bv o-der (dl) Q. A1. SMITH, Pitt's Threshers and separators, with over- blast Kan-IS greatly supeuut lw au umcra. Champion HI owers and Mowers anrt Reapers chines ii Kentuckv ano Southern Indiana, l.ever-power Threshers, and 4 nor-e.

Endless-chain Pover Thresher, I 'Z horse. Climax Grain Fans tbe best In use. Union Charns the best churn lo use. HollinESworth teeleteeth Babe. Cane Mills' Sahlars Haven's Patent.

Goodrich's Evaporator. bureau. It provides that foe commissioner siiati mtnaraw tuts ourtfaa irom all Slates entitled to representation on tbe first day of January uexr, oi as soon thereafter as may be done without in-jury to the Government. But the educational department of the ouresu and collection and payment of money dne soldiers and sailors shall be continued unlll, other wise ordered by the action ol Con-exess. It also provides for the continuance of the office of the present commissioner, except in ease of his resignation or death, when the, office is to be filled only hy appointment of the Presidonr.

or nomination of the Secretary ol War with the consent of me senate. A joint resolution direet-insrthe withholding of money dne from the Slates to any State in default in payment ot the princi pae or interest on its stocks of bonds held hy tbe United States in trnst, a bill for the removal ol certain cases fiom the State to the United States courts aniwece discussed, without action, HK Thayer from tbe military committee, reported a bill to regulate tbe military establishment. The Senate agreed to hold an evening session to consider if' The Colorado bill came up but was soon laid aside by a vote of 21 to 20. joint resolution relating to States jn default was again considered and passed. The bill extending the time for tbe completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad was passed as it came from the House.

The civil appropriation b'll came up, and was amended by increasing the appropriation lor the issue of treainry notes to one million and a half, adding lor facilitating telegraphic eorpmunication between tbe Atlantic and Pacific thousand dollars, and decreasing the amount lor he deficiency in the fund for tbe support oT eick and disabled seameD from 250,000 to 150,000. An appropriation for coast survey on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts was increased to $300,000, and tbat for the Western coast to 5180,000. y. A number of otlirr amendments were adopted, includinfl an iacfenYe of tbe appropriation lor the custom-house at St Paul, from $25,000 to 850,000, aud allowing 150,000 for the branch mint building at Carson City, Nevada. Without action on the bill the Senate agreed to go into executive session- Mb JOWLER introduced a billto "provide for the election of certain territorial officers -by people.

AMer ah executive session the Senate took a recess. EVENING SESSION. Mr WILSON'S bill for the government of toe armies wascousiuerea, wnn about aaozen Senators present. The bill is elaborate, varying little from thepievjous regulations, except in imposing some stricter penalties lor violations of its provisions. Mr.

Wilson offered an amendineut as an additional section, providing lor tbe punishment by cashiering on conviction of gambling. HOUSE. Several bills and joint resolutions were introduced tor reiert'net: To extend to Arkanv sas the provisions of the agricultural college bill; to provide tor the employment of a stenographic reporter ior the United States District Court for the Eastern district of Missouri; the construction of a railroad telegiapb line irom the Rto Ginnde to the Pacific ocean; to establish a new land district in Nebraska, Mb. PRICE introduced a joint resolution extending the time for the commencement ot the Northern Pacific Railroad tor two years from tbe 2d of July, 186S, requiring the building of one hundred milts per year there after, aod the completion ot tbe whole line by the 4tb of july, 1S77. Passed under the operation of the previous question 95 against 32.

Mb COBB offered a resolution instructing the Ways and Meaus Committee to report a bill lcvyimr a tax of at least 10 per cent, on the interest oi" bonds of the United States, to be assessed and collected annually by tbe Sec retary of the Treasury and such subordinates as may be charged with the duty of paying'in-terest on bonded iridebtedness'of the United States. A motion to table it was rf-jecteu; 27 against 106. A motion to refer it to the Ways and Means Committee was also rejected: 61 to 80. Tbe isolation passed; 92 against 54. Amotion to reconsiuer was men tauieo, making tbe action final.

Mb. ALLISON offered a resolution of inquiry, whether the Secretary of tbe Treasury "had furnished jecently a published compara tive statement concerning tne removal ox revenue officials by the Commissioner of Revenue and the President, and asking for full information relative thereto, which was adopted. iViB SihlviiiNb. oi Pennsylvania, irom the committee, on appropriationSi reported the deficiency bill, which was made the special oracr tor Tbursday. be consolidation ol the river and harbor bill was resumed.

An amendment appropria-. tine 56.000 tor was rejected. was aliowcu ior tne lennessee river from 'the moutli to Florence. and 000 from Chattanooga' to Decatur. Eighteen tbonsand dollars ot the qusrter million for tbe improvement of tbe Ohio river wasj ordered to be applied to experimenting ou tbe value ot shitting sluices.

A motion, to appropriate ,50,000 for the Wabash river was rejected. Mb. SPALDING moved to strike out tbe appropna'ion oi ioj the omsville end Portland Canal. Rejected 45 against 78 Mb. ROOT, of Arkansas, mov ed the improvement of White river, Aikansas.

Re jected. McKEE mo ve! an appropriation of $20,000 for the Big Sandy river tucky ana west Virginia, and mat aDove Louisa. Rejectee. Mb. WASHBURNE.

of moved to strike out 75,000 for survey of the North western lakes. Rejected. The OuachUa river Arkansas, the Wabash from its mouth to Lafayette, White aud Black rivers. Arkansas, and the latter to J'ODlar Bluff, vfere added to the rivers to be sur veyed; ana me uconro river, wis was substituted for the Menomee, which has been surveyed. Several others were rejected.

Tee harbor of Cape Porpoise, was also ordered to be surveyed. The bill haying been completed by sections Mr. Eliot moved the prerious question. Mk WASHBURNE, of Ills called for the separate votes on toe several appropriations. Those tor Wisconsin river and Marquette harbor were agreed to.

Leave of absence was granted to many Democratic members. tjWilhout action on the bill, the House Journcd. JAPAN. The Surrender of the Tycoon Hostilities Acesnmett by His Partisans The Admiral Runs Away with the Fteet New Governor of Yokohama The Mikado Warned by the Priests Assassination of His Uncle. June 5, via San Francisco, Sune26.

The lute Tycoon has accepted tbe conditions of the Mikado, viz: to cede nearly half of his private territory, disband his army, surrender his navy, and himself retire to Mito, for which place ne lelt, on the 12th ot May, on foot, in toben 0f humility. Tbe Tycoon gave'orders to bis Admiral to suneuder tbe fleet, but rhat officer left Ted-do, with aU the vessels, and it is uncertain wither he has gone. He is, probably, somewhere on the northern coast, ready to co-operate with Statisbashi's friends. The trouble is by no means at an end. A strong coalition has been lormed in the interests of the Tycoon, and allthe most pow-eriul northern Dailas have joined it.

Aidsen attacked a body ot the Mikado's troops on tbe lOib oi May, twelve miles from Yeddo, and took possession Of the castle recentlv surrendered by tbe Tycoon. Ou the 17rb he attacked another armv, killed eicht hundred, and captured three hundred, all of whom he beheaded. A lanre army, occupies a strong position near Yeddo, and ano.her is threatening Yeddo, thereby cutting otTthe retreat ol the Mikado's tioops. On the 22d another eneagement took place only six miles from Yeddo, also endiog disastrously to the Fourteen hundred were killed and eight hundred captured. A Daimio of the Mikado's household has been made Governor of Yokohama, in place of the old one, a retainer of tbe Tycoou.

The European and American guards around the settlement have been removed. The British Minister has already presented his credentials to the government of the Mikado. The High Priest of Kioto has issued a bull warning tbe Mikado that be is interfering too much in temporal affairs, and calling upon him -to desist, on paiu of being called upon by the priesthood to abdicate. One hundred and seventy thousand copies of tbe proclamation have been sold and distributed among the Japanese. The Stonewall has not yet been surrendered.

vB.er crew have "all been paid off, and most of. them return home in the China. Tbe United States steamer Idaho, Lieut. Commander Hooker, arrived at Nagasaki on May 1G, two hundred and one days out from New York. All well.

uncle oi the Mikado, who baa had considerable.to do in fomenting the tioublt-s against, tbe TycdTm, was assassinated at Yeddo on tbe 23 f. in the matter o( the collision betweeu the Pacific mail steamship Herman and the British steamer Ozocca. tbe Mail Company have been assessed $14,000 damages and costs. GEORGIA. Intolerance of the Military Authori ties ot vvit-nessffs.

Washington, June 29 The Herald's dis patch states tbat several of the deleeates from Georgia to the New York Convention are nere. iuey represent ine conauct oi me military authorities in tbat State as intoler able to the last degree. In the case of hunt- ine up ot evidence concerning tbe assassination of Asbbun several persons, both white and black, have been arrested, one being a White-woman. All are held as witnesses, and confined in narrow cells at Fort Pulaski- Tin military authorities offer a reward of two thousand dollwrs for thearrest and conviction ol the rinclcadcrs of tbe attack on Ashburn; and one thousand dollars tor the arrest and conviction of each, of, the other parties con cerned, rre nminary investigations, it is said, im plicate np wnrd of forty persons in the murder. The Jluwttmce Snsngerlett, Milwaukee; Jooe 29 The WMcrtown Concord! took the first prize at the concert 3 1 nSi V' IVo-; sle-' at ST wimcvSllSSLWlf rffcWSMu J2 63 for and -inn plnT Barley Tti yellow; 51 03 lor white wpstrra.

49G bushels at SOXc for wes'ern In stor; St-siKc afloat. STOCK OF GEAIK IS WAEEaOCSKS. Wheat. Corn Oats ..1,412519 Kye Barley Malt 5S1 IVas 37 bit 55,452 Gr.ocER!E3 Rice quiet. Coffee nomianllv unchanged bu-ar qniet; sales AlO hhds Cuba at UK HicolSc.

MoIaies nominal. Hoes Quiet PEreoLEcar-Cradeanlct and sfeady at.iejrt: refilled bonded firm: sales 5o3 bbls at Slk'c. flult 11113 lower with sales of bbi at s-( Sign 's 12 for new mess, closic at K7 ST cash: for old do; 53'422 75 lor prime; 5-24521 25 for urtme xiro 25 i bbls new mess, September, at Bee; qn-et aart nachanged; sales 140 bbls. Beef hams dnll aud unchin-ed Cnt metis dull arid heavy; lis ifia packages a-. 12iai3c for sljoul-b-r; and laVffliTc iur hams.

Mi tiles nominal. Lard dull and 1i-t; sales tierce at tor lMil7i'c tor kctile-reudcred. Buttek Quiet at 2M.bc jor I'hlo, and S03S5 for Bt ite. Cheese Dull. Freights To Lverpol firmer; 05,000 bush corn per steamer at also 5 C03 bbls tlour at is 9d.

Latest 5 p. m. FLOcri dull anrt5ioc lower, demandchiet-ly fur resting wants of Western iride. Gbats heat dull and heavy at St 932 lor XY. 2.

and $2 2 10 ir Xr. I spring. live nominal at 51 70 Oats dti'1 at SlJj'Salc for Western in stireanrt afloat, corn iair: unyi-rs at $1, and $102 for uew mixed Wesfi-ro nil int. dull and hsavv at $21 V5S27 S7 for me. s.

cash auiregalar. Hcet qntet and inchangyd. Cni me if qniet an steatlv. Bacon nominal. ird dull and heavy at for fair prime steam ron doted.

iwgs Steady at rr(Vf -vJi cjjf ooniw MACKST. prices hui a hardeamir tendency. and certain s'vles are bt-ing withdrawn from site in annexation of Joobers' Driit lbCrC n0 3Ueiail0n la tlpary brown shectirss stcrdy it nw-c for D--st ana ibi.c for seconds. LUht stvleo of for best mates? white prims li lO.c. iret-y well closed ont at USi2wc "Whiledark s.vles command ISUc.

Nassau can be bought loiv'as KEW TORK STOCK A2CD MONEY MARKET. New Vork. 23-p. m. eisyat 34 per ior call loans.

Sti'rliug raihermur-' active at Gol I utic'iaoei; opened at 1(3. i)l to 110, and closed at HOUvnuH- Cash sold is in ratiier belter rrumcin siocks Closed under tne aclion in the House. of "Si. Tfj-Vw UlfilU; do, 'to do do 7-aK, nr.v. dc '6i.

do -gi uo m-w lU.ilU'i; 107.S Dl-patchrs from Omaha aunource the completion of fig. miiesot ttii! Union P.icitic railr The ralnvay stock market Is verv unsti'lcd and lower under a bri-hk in the Erie trom 71 to ea a large amount tltut wn- fcorrove has been reiurned hy bokfrs i-i and Drew'- interests n.a-in; tne suppiv pient'fut. t.epoits sa ouUl fc sk to be vwted out rti fiie direction aid Itirkern t-teward voted iu. but an restraining the directors from inch sicti-m has been issu d. aierewiisartai'tiouihis iteiuoon iu tavor of the lowest rate-and the market cios a steadv.

Sorth-M-tstern is nay inn its dividend to-day. Border tUeto bond? arc pre5ed aies lo-dar, pnn-s: Gar. ion, 49J15J; Cumberland. 33SS4K; Weils 2h.y;t2GH; American hxoress. t5it 45S'; AtiuniP Ksiires, United Sla'es Express, Jt547-V; Merchants Union Exriress.Stwaas'i; yuicKsiivpr.

JS4w21 Pacific Atlantic Mail.StViSS; vvisicni Union Tc'citj 'ipb. SlsirtiSJV; New Vork C-ntral, 334 Vdi 131: Erie, do Ho i-on. Keadins. Hiinfoul Pii. UfflV nn.l Wabash, 4Sti'i3; St.

Paul. do preferred, Micluaan UT; Michigan Illinois Central, Flit. bu'g, loledo, I0t.c?if4'4: Mock Island, 7i5n.i7ii; do pre'errcd, For" Wayne, lllil.jillijs; Columbus. DU: Chicago Alton. ITS; St.

jorph S5'; Marietta 2d preferred. 10; Prairie du Cheit' 2d, its. ju-souii. ieiiursue. wn, uo new, North enroling Minirg shares qui nell 100: Receipts Sub-treasury toiliv Payments to-dav Balance NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

Receipts F-r week- ami 0.5'-l lui- 15k kk i ntwcr. dull and weak; extra and iac it prune; imed.ir (ocoori 12SJ5HC. t-nKEP active, closins a irlflc firmt r. thonati lic lower on the week, ranging at Si5E7Kc. Lanibs si at lt'Se.

Hods AcUvc, bnt wl large arrivals, deciiedly lower, nmaiug at ST. LOUIS MARKET. Sr. lopis. 20.

Tiir.Acco Heavy, bnt not quolahlv chiinced. i o.ws-Vi'iy du scarelv anvthluc doniL'. Hemp Verv dull and hut Ftorii Weak ami settled; sm.iltsa'es were made at 57 75 tor extra; 25 for double do, and $111S for treble no to inney. Re.ux Wheat, miners stood off for lower prices, hut outside uj ers took a moderate amount at 25 lor prime to choice lull; No.lspring sold at 3 1 73. nndXo.

2t Jt 70- "orn dull awl lower; for mixed and v- How: SiaPCc for ehoire to white. Oats hj'ld high liyetilcher; $1 40.ti Provisiox; null mid weak: mess uork nominallp lower at 25. Bulk pickrd lio. "Bacon is ea ier at ir 20fi21c Jt-r ftiar-cttred liams. i.ard aoia-inHy mifh.inscd.

Beef Cattle Are in fair supply with a cood con-snmpiiVL- demand at 3 tic. for interior to common; tal to prime; 7c for choice. Sheu' In iir local request SO per hoat. Liiiubs $1 IJ0. C1SCISSATI MARKET.

CiiCciJfNAT-i. 29 p. sr. Fr.ocn Dnll mid nnmnal; lamliv 00ii9 75. (Jrai.v Wheat tui; Xo.2 aim old at ti So at $2 10.

Corn dull au utciiuinj; ear ofleredt uats dnl! but uuckiinsred; No. i held at 75c. Hyp iiii at $1 i' cdttov-iioiu t-ouc middling: not much de- I'f itACCO Unchanged a til qnif. Whiskt Attracts mre at. cation, and is held at in bond.

i ROVisioMii-Mess p-k dull; sales of20O bbls at t2i but was offcra nt $27 50 at cUse. Bulk meats dull: contracts tor slionMcia were sett I at ic ndes can be bought at iSJjc Bacon neslecte-': shonldcj's tlear rib sides at 15Vpti6c, anrt clear at 16jc. Suj-ar cured hamslSiaiO'f. Lard dn 1-cau be haugut IC-j. oils United oil not saleable at Delter than 1 Petroleum unchanged aid quiet.

OltOnKRIFs Mlfftir In o-inn .1 Cuba at ISr-r UX; I'orio II co nt iSwffilSK. Coffee Arm itli an v.nwi'.rd ales 5 b.in-a nt for common to prme uU H17TTER UUl 1 at 2132SC EOC.J ISC Gold buying. NEW OKLEiSS MARKET. Nzw ORIGANS, June 29. CoTTONDull and mwi.mno.

n. 110 hah -s. Groceries Snrar aul molasses nonilnaHv unchanged, j-LotTB-nuii; XXX 50U 50: choice $10 f0. tiKAis vorn nun Uatsdull nt 73c. oul it jag 35.

Bacon dull! boulders t3c; clear siues 17c. fsrd dnl. ALBANY CArTLE MARKET. Albaxt. June 2Q.

Cattle -Market ovtrsfeked and nriprc nnVn rmiPti rereii.t-; suliS J.2C0 at CSXc r-iiEEr ueccipts w.uuu. Hogs- In goou request it SS9Jio; receipts 2,500. REAPERS, MOWERS, Dropper, IfTCKETE MOIVER AND n-irii rfitr anil decided improvements ior the coming haryett.and we ieei atsureu 'iiat 11 imv scunas lartuer aueaa ot an competitors than ever. Unnd-raltins Coinlilned Iteapcr uml Miver $185 Scif-rnkinzCombiued Keaperifc Slower, 315 Sell-droppcr do do -OO do do do (junior) Its Senior .11 oirer (large) ig 5 Junior mower (small) cpai'at We are sole Agent; for the PITTS' SEPARATOR made at Dayton, Ohio, (ivlilch is tbe only genuine Pitts" machine.) A' so tor tno SWEEPiTAKbS' SEP EfiAT' ur Keutacsy, Tennessee, Georgia and ia Indiana lyinz io the river. We have sold larnt hi mbcrs of them, and they have always performed to the satisfaction of tho purchas- We warrant them superior to any In use.

4-horse Pitts Separator, o-j wagop, with Power tys on waron, with Power 530 to-horse on wasou.wilh Power complete 573 Foldlns StacVers addl.lonal 511 10 Foot 22 Foct 50 0 LEV BR POWER ASD THRfeSKER, (2 apA--Thorse powers KAILKOAT) OK TREAD rOT7EU ASD THRESHER (l and 2 borse potverj RAILROAD OR TREAD POWER. WITH iiRAKD CLEA5EK, (2 horse power-) TAYLOR RLDISG FAKE, (the Best la nse. BAM BOROUGH WHEAT FANS. STAFFORD COLTIVATORS. CAXE MILLS.

COOK'S EVAFORATUlir, Ac, c. PITKIA', WIA11D Ijonifvilie, Ky, rw-n-scHDtire pamphlets famished promptly on yl.il. Ehoree. Prest. J.i.

TmE-PlAST been made of America, bat what has befn said of the COD linen annlies alsn In thm rnnnlrv. An to Australia there exists difficulties in the way of prontaDiy importing anupLdean erain prodnee, except on a scale too limited to produce any appreciable effect on the home market. i-ireat and France have had a succes sion of crop failures, and as a consequence me granaries ot Hmrope have been emptied, and it will require a succession of good crops to make up the surplus which is usually carried over Irorti one cron vpar tr, another. Therelore, English consumers, uotwitbstaud ig tbe lavorable harvest nrosDects this vear. will be disanoointed it thev exnect an imme diate return to low prices.

Values may be cunnneo, as me ionaon writer sajs, ro aoout iur present level, out cannot be materially reduced. Jd tbe United States, ns we have said, our experience with the crnn-t, ha.hpi.ii-,thf inrnfl. un-tiiau- in duiuiicT Vrr! hnv-; liua tliree suc cessive lauures, and, as a consequence, our granaries nave oeen emptiea. iu some sec tions tbe deficiency was greater than in oth ers, but everywbere harvests were aeneient, and, by the incoming of the growing crops of grain, we shall come nearer to exhausting tne supplies oi otu stocKS man at any previous time in tbe last twenty-five years. As evidence of the condition' of tbe country in this respect, we need only reter to current prices.First class brands orfbiur in our market are retailing at $12 to $14 per barrel; corn, to 95c; oats, SO to Soc.

per bushel. These are. extraordinary prices. They are almost aouDie wuar, useu 10 ue cousiuerea extraordinary prices. It cannot be said, therefore.

that tbe only effect of a good crop will be to prevent a mrtuer aavance. i bis is not ex pectcd. We shall, with a good harvest have lower values, but at the same time tbe range must coutiDue comparatively high. Neither one good crop nor a specie currency, under the state ot thiugs tbat exists throughout the United States and Europe can lorce prices of cereals to ine orainarv average, lieiore tbis can be realized we must have a succession of good crops such crops ou both sides of the Atlantic as win suppiv ibe cousiimotive de mand, and at tbe same time accumulate the usual surplus in tne granaries And when we come to consider the losses that have been sustained in the last three years, in const tiuenee of crop failures, ihe de pression experienced at all the centers of trade in this eounlry and Europe is easilr ac counted for. When a farmer loses his crop he'loses a whole year's labor, aod just so mucti is tanen irom tue weaitn oi tne coun try.

Thus the foundations of haye been seriously weakened, until the point has been reached where anotber crop failure would be most disastrous. PcodIc mavtalk about currency disturbances atfecting busi ness unfavorably, and reliet may be Bought through legislation; but no expansion or contraction, and no legislation, in flue, can produce bread or put produce into the hands ot tne larmers to De excuanged ior monpy; aud, therefore, if we had the two thousand millions of greenbacks that have been talk ed abouti we should have no improvement iu business. Tbis might inflate prices, but it would not relieve tbe farmers, wbo, living in our most fertile counties are now sending lo this city for flour to make bread for their families- Happily, the weather is doing for the country now what tbis wisdom ol man eeuld not accomplish, iu the first place, ueoDle have been driven, by hard times. into agricultural pursuits. The experiment of trying to get rich by trading ou me produce oi one larmer nas oen inea, and it nas proven' a aismai lauure.

j.ue re suit isan increase of producers. Iu addition, farmers have been stimulated by tbe high prices prevailing for prod ue1, to increased exeriions, and during the past season the mm has beeu to sow broadly, and now the pros pect is tbat these win reap largeiv. With oil tlio flMwhonbs thft nrnnc ni-ocnn- thrnncrhnnr thfl Snnth and Wer in onoA conaiuon. j.ue weaiuer uunng me montu oi June has been most favorable. We are now drawing near to wheat harvest, aud so tar re porls ot injury trom fly or rust or smut, or other mishaps peculiar to this period of tbe year, are exceptional, mere win De a good baj oaia promic finely; "Potatoes ditto; corn is doing well, and a large crop may be anticipated, provided the weather continues ravoraoie.

Now, if the reader can calculate Ibe differ ence iu dollars and cents between half a crop and an average crop, the addition tbat will be made lo the wealth ol tbe couutrv this year, as compared with either of the threesea' sons which prrceded, may be readily estimated. Aud Irom this, reliable conclusions can be drawn as to the effect upon business, Tbnre i3 a readymarket at home and abroad for produce, and if farmers realize the crops thm nre now nmmi.ed. t.hcv will l.n nim- tbat are now promised, tbey will have nleuiv to sell. Tbis will scatter tbe mouey which uas accumulated at me commercial centers, where it finds no employment except trom stock speculators, amongtbe people, where it is noiv and tbeDcs it will find its way mto the channels of trade, imparting to business a healthy and leaitimate activity. Money in London "at la2 per-cent per annum, and in New York at 3ai per cent, nSeans Btaenatiou, Good crops will chaue all this, ajid when we see money flowins; from New Fork that is to say, wbeu the banks begin to lose greenbacks we may conclude that, a revival of general business will speedily follow.

MILITARY OUTRAGES IN TUSCA-IO0SA, ALA. Petition of Citizens for Redress. The Monitor publishes a petition Bijjned by over one hundred of the promioent business men of Tuscaloosa, addressed to Gin. Meade, calling his attention to the conduct of Lieut. Johnsou, the Federal commandant of that and asking relief.

Johnson, it will be remembered, is the officer wbo was recently sharply rebuked by Gen. Meade for bis rashness (n-e put it mildly) in arresting and incarcerating the late Judce B. Pope. We quote as follows from the petition: Lb ut. Johnson optuly announces that he deems it his duty lo use tbe military power in makins oirests Of citizens (or ordinary breaches of the peace, in the first instance, without awaiting the action of the civil authorities.

During tbe ten days past that he has iu command, the pursuit. Qt this course, tallowed by almost daily arrests of wbo are paraded through the public streets under military guards, has not tend ed to preseave gooa oraer, uut has kept tbe community iu a state ol constant turmoil and excitement. Allow us. General, to specify some narflc- nlar cases, tbe facts of which cau he substantiated by witne? ses, aud will probably not he denied on Investigation. On Thursday, the 11th day of June, Lieut.

Juhnson ordered the arrest a boy, aged about twelve years, for an alleged violation of a municipal ordinance, and committed him to prison lor about three hours. Tbe boy was subsequently fined $5 by the Mavor, to whose custody be was thus committed, alter heing imprisoned as above stated. On Saturday, tbel4th by order of the same officer, three armed soldiers entered private premises and arrested a peaceable citi- nance, when there was no pretense tbat the civil authorities were not both willing and able to do eoj-npou the usual information. Tbis gentleman, after rrial, was discharged on tne grounu luaj ue uau prevented a larpe negro boy from oppressing a small boy ot the same coior in a street uimcuiry. We would further take occasion.

General to complain to vou that Lieut. lin.1 used his official position to offer rude insults to parlies under arrest, au.d other citiaeus, in a manner tbat no other officer of the army, so far as we are advised, has-ever done in tbis State, since the termination ot our late civil war. Be. has also used violt-nt lausuage in presence of his soldiers, the direct tendency of whicb was to ieeu.lt in opeii bodily vio lence iq cifzens. anu to evidence a purpose lb license and legalise such violence when commuted.

The mormon Nursery in Wales, From the Pall Mall Gazette.) We recorded the other evenioe a stray piece ol news which piobably attracted little attention in England, but which, if it fell into the hands ot a quick American writer, might oe maae tbe basis of a very interesting work. As it is verv short we mav venture tnreneat it: "Six hundred and fitly Mormon emigrants sailed fiomLiverprol on-3aturday for the Salt -base uj way oi jskw xotk. a lanje proportion of the emigrants were women, Any American bookmaker who wished tn rin rlltno- hnri nnln tn nr. In lvc.i-.nnl icHuiug mis parasrapn anu tnere maae loom fies about the Mormons. He would probably Ho.

wnnlri nrrthohlr be referred to Wales, and if he nnrsnpti'his journey thither he would soon discover that he bag bit upqu the kiree training-ground of HLuiujuuuuiu p.e wouiu lino tnat we rear the followers ot Brigham Young aud that America gets tbe credit of ttfenr. A thrilling picture ot the frightful state of social lite in Great Britain might be drawn from the pres ence among us ot strange Wales is" ai ereat deal nearer to the heart of England than Salt Lake or Oneida Creek is to anything which deserves to be called "Americanism;" and an enterprising traveler, eilted a lithe and sinewy style, might easily delude a portion of his countrymen into the'belief that the Mormon nursery in Wales can he safely taken as an example ot the relations which exist between the sexes all over the country. If he did this, aud did it well, he would deserve to be considered a very "smart" man, tor to use a common phruse rhe would have paid us back in our own send shiploads of Mormons to America and then write tions. Tbe Unitea atares. Dy tne iaws-inve-iie nr.nniP nf all lands to share in their benefit o-nd env toall there is room enough and' to spare, natura yields golden retttrijs to the tbruty, ana me uuvtiuuiuuL lcuui-w.

iu an u. homeTHthout moueyand without price, and protects each one in possession of such homestead. If tiained to other industry than the cultivation of the soil, there is work and plenty for all; ingenuity aud industry are sure of their reward. Tbe citizens are the Gov: ernment. They protect memseives nrib that silent talisman, tbe ballot box, which rights all wrongs and administrators of the Government becoming tyrannical are hurled trom piace, anu power i-vfUa in thft neonle.

Disregard or the people's will is tbe unpardonable offense. quiet, peaceful, effectual. No hereditary privileges aive to epteial classes the right to live on the toil of others. Accidents of birth do not create a ruler. The laws and justice smile equally upon the poor man's cottage and the rich man's home; for whatever of inequalities of position fortune may exist in this couufry its laws and institutions are not responsible.

Our inequalities are the result of brain and industry. They make manhood its own master and master ot its situation. Are not these things illustrated in this almost numberless gathering of tbe masses of freemen on this occasion? Born in foreign lands, you Lave sought homes in tbis Republic, and here today bring back fond remembrances of the tnrui nf vour birth and tbe home of your fathers in the land ot" William Tell. 'Your nrp-n nidation and the training: it gave to every man have enabled the republic on theothfr side of tbe ocean awitzarmna to resist the encroachments of despotism whilfi their citizens, trained-- from childhood to manly sports and the use of arms, and aid by mounram nismresscs, are still free. Thestory of William Tell, so gracefully illustrated in your 'procession to-day, has been studied by every American child.

Tbe struggles against despotism called for such organization in other countries, aad the kindred race of freedom -loving Grf mans adopted it. You have brought it to our shores, and we hail its advent as of vast importance in training all in the manly ariB which prepare menlo defend their liberties. Organization and this assemblage is more than a pastime. Its purposes, services and effectB are good for the Republic. The manners, customs aud habits of childhood and youth become almost part of nature.

They follow the man to bis home in foreign lands, and their proper indulgence is the right of freemen. Becoming a citizen, he mingles with the native born in. the pleasure, pursuit of business, or the manners, habits and customs of each, nnp'rntn unnn the other and tending to soften, Invigorate, consolidate, and out of nil t.ri' form a nationalitv whose perfect de velopment is found iu the uhiou of the people ot uinereni lanus. rrum mingling is rapidly being developed on this continent the completest tvpe ot physical man, and the best trained intellect; also a government more free and stable than has heretofore been glven-to man. All tbis depends -upon tbe citizen himself, and as be exercises his privileges so will it result in the development nfimp.d- or in the degeneracv of people.

I do not overlook the expense iu other lands of physical developetneut and intellectual culture in their highest perfection, these belong to privileged classes. In no land but ours are these within the reach of the miisEes of. the people. Believing tbat this National assemblage has higher and nobler purposes than mere pastimp, and that it was the duty of theGov-ernment to encourage the cultivation of that which in its hour of trial may be found useful by freemen familiar with the use of arms. I asked that the House of Representatives accept your invitation.

My colleagues and myself are with you on this occasion as the representatives of a part ol the law making power of tbis Government, tbe House of Representatives of the United States. Not as foreigners or toreign born, butSs American citizens engaged in organizing and developing power for future usefulness, and of tbat social enjoyment which softens the asperities of life's contest is joined with them instruction which teaches self-reliance and self defence, so much the better When foreign countries send delegates to greet you, and when the rulers of foreign countries contribute their aid to make tbe meeting a success, your Government should not fail to be represented. Our nniiiiH forcn is our reliance in times ol trouble. and theeansUtution guarantees the bearing of arms. Allow me to eonciuae wnn ine nope that tbis, the third of your various associations trom all the different parts of this broud land, may tend to harmonize all classes and interests in this our common country, and by manly rivalries learn to value and respect each other.

The Convention Gen. Rosecrans to be Temporary President rickets to be Issued Friday. The monument for the grave of Gen. Scott, at West Point, has, been completed by his daughters. TIieBoard of Aldermen appropria'ed SS0.000 for tbe celebration of the 4th of July.

It is reported that Gen. Rosecrans wil be temporary President, of the Democratic Convention. Representatives of the press are requested to register their names at the rooms of the National Committee at Tatnmny Hall on Wednesday morning. will be issued Friday. Steamer Manhattan from Liverpool arrived to-ulght.

CHARLESTON. Message of the Governor Elect. Charleston, June 29 A full abstract of the message of the Governor elect, be delivered to tbe Leg- re next Mondav, is published. He urges an immediate provision for te extinguishment of the State debt, to that at any future time a new loan may be effected at lower rates. He advises-rigid economy and couitabkj taxation to insure regular payment of tbe interest.

No obligation of the Slate should be evaded. He recommends the establishment of a thorough svstem of public schools ana that Congress be memorialized for aid, as the StnteiU too poor to pay tor them by taxation. ne aavisesitnar. ine crops oe aiversmea, ana urges the passage of laws encouraging immigration. He advises the Legislature to relieve every person of al! political disabilities.

In reirard to militia he' advises a thorough reorganization, aud no oath to be required but to support tbe present Constitution of "the United States. He recommds the ebeour-, agement of railroad enterprises and advises measures securing the immediate completion of the Blue Ridge railroad. He advises a modification of the peniten tiary, jail and judicial systems, and eays he hopes the Freedmeu's Bureau will be termi-1 uated in the State by October. He regrcis 1 lecent disturbances in uamaen ana uarnweii, and expresses bis determination to enforce! the laws against all disturbers of the peace 1 without respect to persons. At the same time he expresses hi3 belief that no organization exists in South Carolina for the purpose of obstructing the laws of 'the State.

He states that every man shall be fully protected in person and property, and in a iree exercise of his, rights as a citizen so far as they depend on the Executive of the State. In conclusion, he expresses the hope that the era of good feeling has been inaugurated, and tbat the martial valor of South Carolina, so justly renowned, will hereafter be displayed in support of the flag of ocr eommoD country. TEXAS. The Constitutional Convention Division' ot the State Tne Proposed Boundaries. -New Orleans, 'June 28 An Austin.

special to the Galveston- Btjlh-tia, yesterday, says: The question of the divisiou of the State came up tbe convention to-day. Dr.Smhb endeavored to have- lye so arranged that Galveston would get the entire control of the harbor. For this purpose it was' proposed to run a line due south trom the mouth of Trinity river to the Gulf. Tbe eastern members fought it vigorously, Horrible Murder A. Fiend Kills His Two Step-Sons with a Butcher" Ku lie His Arrest.

Cleveland, June 29. John Cole, of WarreovUte, Cuyahoga county, on Saturday, murdered two step pons, named a butcher knife. He assaulted others of tbe neighborhood, and dtfied arrest by the local jihnrities. He was finally arrested bv tbe in UsS 7 5 tonisvilla Cem.t nnJ Water Power Company, SO. 119 MAIS Between Third aEd Todcth.

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