davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

his countenance, which one tasting changed
to a percep1ble grimace. What could all
my highesl efforts Alas had forgotten
to sweeten the apple
Were vexations never to cease By
chance caught glimpse of a reflection in
the glass. Was it mine I glanced down
ward. Shade of Ham Ny faith in spot
less-robed heroines was gone at once. was
tri-colored exhibition of red, white and
black. Troubles heaped themselves up
strangely. l wanted to throw myself on
the carpet and cry like very child. / did
nothing of the kind. Instead, burst iuto
u laugh, as The whole scene came before me
tears ran down my cheeks and as Philip
became more disguised, my merriment in
creased. | laughed wien he went away,
though knew he would never finish the
offer SO unluckily begun.
Three weeks la,er he was united to
Jenny Wheeler. Soon after, attended 9
party at Widow Dean s, and had the happi-
ness to overhear Philips indifferent remark
TO Fred Lee, kind of explanatory apology
for the filtration between US: ga dear little
girl, but poor cook"
In time my parents returned; and | was
only too glad to put off responsibility OF
which was heartily tired. l shrewdIy sus-
pected that my father had an eye on Philips
Golfers. for be was cross toward me for three
days after hearing of the wedding.
Just as though l could have helped it.
learned two lessons that young ladies may
profit by: Firstly, it is different thing tc
play kitchen maid. with mother for over
seer. than TO play the same without her. In
the former case, if you forget sugar, saler.
alus or the oven, she will not. Secondly
never allow lover, whom you wish to cal
husband, to declare his passion at breakfast
dinner or supper time, especially il. you ara
forced to prepare the meals yourself. B.
too busy, be skittish, be anything, rathe
than allow it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

CHINESE ScHooLMAsrERs.- The income
of Chinese schoolmaster depends upon the
number of his pupils. bat they must not
exceed twenty. because it is held that he
cannot attend to greater number with the
necessary care Every boy is bound to give
his teacher annually the following articles :
Rice. SO pounds for extra provisions. 800 /;
lamp oil, catty-1a pounds lard. catty;
salt, i catty; tea. catty; and besides, q
sum of from S1.25 to "a, according to the
boys age and ability. The lessons are cor
tinued throughout the whole year, with
only one months holidays at the new year,
when the engagement of the teacher always
terminates, and new contract must be
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

FEED Bones TO THE HENs.-If you take
fresh bones from the kitchen, and with
sledge, on a rock, or any natural or ariif-
cial anvil. pound them up into small pieces,
hens will eat them raVenously. and not only
viii they digest the bones and make better
manure of them then can be made in any
other way. but they will be themselves
greatly benefited by them. They will lay
throughout the season with much greater
regularity than otherwise. and will fatten on
the marrow within and the fat and muscle
which adhere to the bones.-Thc Home
stead -.-sfs.E -s-e a-7I zgh
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

Toast PUDDING.-Mix one quart Of milk.
three eggs, and little salt, as for custard.
Cut small loaf of bread bakers bread)
into slices half an inch thick, and lay them
separately on platters. Pour the mixture
over them. and let them stand two hours,
or until all the milk is soaked up; then fry
brown on griddle. and serve with sauce.
BAKED DUMPLINGs.-Prepare dumplings
as for boiling, and bake them in the oven
until we'll done. For sauce, brown some
butter, stir in a little flour and water, ac-
cording to the quantity needed; sweeten it
and flavor with wine or lemon, or spice ii
liked. Make small hole in each dumping.
pour in spoonful or two of the sauce, and
serve while warm. r- e5
Com BATTER BREAD.-Six tablespoonfulls
of -four, three Of corn meal with little salt;
sift them and make thin batter with four
eggs and a sufficient quantity OF milk; bake
in small pans in quick oven.
SPONGE CAKE-EIeven eggs. the weight Of
eleven in sugar, the weight of six in -four.
the rind (grated) and juice of one lemon.
Country Gentleman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

A HARD HIr.-A man who marries 3
rich wife must expect occasionally to have
il flung in his teeth. We have heard re-
port. however, which we think must have
eilenced such threats. A gentleman who
had the misfortune TO marry fortune, was
once exhibiting the fine points Of his horse
TO. friend.
.My horse, if you please" said the wife;
''my money bought that horse.
Eyes, madam, ;" replied the husband,
bowling, '.your money bought me-" 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

A tipsy customer who was seated on the
box with the driver, swayed backward till
he -tumbIed off. The mud was deep and he
fell soft. "There, now he exclaimed. as
he crawled out of the slough, knew you'd
upset if you didn't take care" On being
told that they had not uPset-"Not upset."
he echoed, in amazement; III I'd known
that I wouldn't have got of"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

LAND FOB GRAPEs.-Dr. Grant, the we'll
known Delaware grape culturisl. says: is,
"Aay good corn land. deeply prepared
will grow grapes; but for successful vine
ward, the land should be trenched three fese
deep and made rich" s.n4.ss ~ 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

Boris PRESCRIPTIONS FOR SECESSION
John Minor bits had an interview with the
President this morning. The latter asked
him what was the remedy for Secession
Bolts replied: Grape for TIE TGaks and
hemp for tie leaders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

Il think have seen you before, sir; are
Won not Owen Smith 90 ''0h, yes, I'm
OWN Smith. and OWN Jones, and OWN
Brown. and OWN everybody"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

It is stated that ''the census embraces
seventeen millions of women" Who
wouldn't hate to be the census? asks Prem
tice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

In small ul:ra Presbyterian town, n
Scotland. school teacher was lately. ex-
Delled from church because he insisted on
writing God with sman '.g- F. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27
RATES OF ApvERTIsTN0.
JOB PRINTING

A ScATHrNo PIcruRE.-The N. 7. T6i5.
ans. in an article upon politics" draws
the following scathing picture of James
Buchanan. What young man would sit for
another such sketch?
eff we, too, might lapse into Mr.. Quin.
cy's train of responding reflection. we would
appeal 10 the young men of the country.
standing now in the morning of life, strong.
cultured and unsel6sh, hoping for public
honors, but still aiming at public useful
ness. We would say Do you wish to be
President? Look at the old man who
dreamed in his youth, and who has found
in the sober certainty of waking bliss only
bitterness Who, in securing the stool for
which, through SO many long years he
painted, sealed his own shame and who has
won at least only the contempt Of his ene-
mics, and the falsehood of his friends In
these. the stormy times Of the Republic, he
expires driSeler, and Only not 3 show. Be.
cause nobody cares to see him. Tried and
wanting, trusted and faithless, sworn and
foresworn, old without veneration, unfortu-
nate without pity, his task unperformed,
his duty undone, his name a by. word, hts
existence reproach, and his reputation q
the day which we will see him, to the Joy
of the good, for the last time totter down
the steps Of the White House, to crawl into
night and darkness. and there vainly TO beg
of the Muse of History. which can ill-spars
such an example. immunity from being re-
membered 20 .a- .....,..
The Power OF HEARTY LAUGHrER.-Tho
New Haven Palladium is responsible for the
| following The following incident comes to
US thoroughly authenticated, although We
are not at liberty TO mention any names.
short time since, two individuals were living
in one room, in this city, very sick-one
with brain fever, and the other with an ag-
gravated case of mumps. They were SO
| low that watchers were needed every night,
and it was thought doubtful if the one sick
Of fever recovered A gentleman was en-
gagged to watch one night, his duty being to
wake the nurse whenever it became neces-
essary TO take the medicine.
| Well. in the course of the night both
watcher and nurse fell asleep. The man
with the mumps lay watching the clock,
and saw that it was time to give the fever
patient his medicine. He was unable 10
speak aloud, or to move any portion Of his
body except his arms but. seiZing pillow.
he managed to strike the watcher in the
face with it, Thus suddenly awakened. the
watcher sprang from his seat, falling to the
floor and awakening both the nurse and the
fever patient. The incident struck both the
sick men as very ludicrous. and they
laughed most heartily at it for fifteen or
twenty minutes. When the doctor came in
the morning. he found his patients vastly
improved-said he had never known so
sudden a turn for the better-ahd they are
now both out and we'll.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

ScaArcHEs.-A correspondent of the "
e. FarDseF says his method of curing. the
scratches is 10 rub on West India molasses
a few times. He has never known tito fail.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-27

The aim OF the Soutb-to keep al the
kernels, and throw Us the shells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

NAVAL STORES The make. for Spit. Turpen,ioc g
quiet TO Cro&e do 10 inactive ct 81 10 Commea Re sin IL
active, sales OF 2g b5 at % delivered Fire quiet;
s,les o. $50 No i ss57t Tar end pic entirely nominal
FtSH-Thefaike ' IL quiet sales OF coo quinaIs Georges
Bank 80 80 and 800 b5ls Msoksr Nos s1d at 90 50
S3. Herring lie neglected
oIsIue market for Iinseed !. in fr retail deissnd 9.
5TG5c. Whale il IN fa reqcest sales Of the 100
At s04lo Sperm quiet sales Of Oeo bbs at 300 y 90
Other ird. sre dul
CnTToNqbe Insrie. dull sales Of 900 bales aa3aals
for hiddlng Upland, aid Gufs.
COtFkEhe make, IL dall ard hesyyi Gales Of 2io bags
Msscabo 1870 4c $50 ats Java al ltae 100 bsgs Lesuays
at l.olS33 ald 30 bags Rio a. ~ dlJ.c .
KlCEIhe 6eand Is fair ond prices h-yc improved ths
market clo-iI ghruly st5i0Clc.; sales Of Go tos
oLAHSE5 l. iu limited denAud We have only 10 report
Porto Rico a 4gc
sue ARShe market & doll and heavy; the sales eobtsce
Sfhh6. Cuba sfiatc l7J boxes do part at 4c 10 hnds
foto kioo Sc end suction $50 kLd Porto Ico al
sic.
usrket "a quiet ssle. - coo lunches BaJsns
at bld@ sOi 1000 Cocoa Nuts ct +24 y NJ; 1000 St. Bar
fine Appies AZ fdi5c. aud 10 go Mstsn.a do. at s.
DYEWOoDS-Tbe market IL quiet; ssies Of 100 t1ns la
LOyoOd a. 80 So 40 Jamaica TIs and 100
tlus Honduras private terins
IRON Scotch Pig+~ duh AZ NaS2e
GOPPEH-Sale, of 10000 II, at lac cash.
6PELrER-We do not hear Of transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
DIED..

ACKTRMAE-on Tuesisy Maya at n O'Clock Ann A.
Notice 4 fansral 20 borrow
H. -. &c. pay iS thoe a be & fecy RSSaiy
respectfully invited 20 attend The funeral service. At Zion
Church, oorpsr Of Madison and ThinJ streets, On
Wedueslay, "a inst VI :, o'clock p "a
BHADiKl-On Monday. May 20 'uddenly, Jessie yourg
daushis Or joseph and Anns NJ Bradley ssed years
Tie eais AND relatives Of the emily respectfully invited to
the flns a. without further inyi soo om The resi
morning May 22 I'll O'clock
BOsCuFN-ln tie city, Monday. May 20 Louise beloved
wife n. Bo.oher ss-i 20 yca. month and IL day'
BoUrELLE-n Or,ebloiat, Aond,y, May %, John A.
Routelle. 10 tfs soil year o hsase.
COEWkY-On Tussdsy Nay 90 Dr.. Edward Conway at his
lee 30. ~ fa. Bfoal~sy Ia The t9l seer OF his
The relatives sud seaf 81 s iy are i,p,cigJ Invited 20
81 Andlows iucb. Duane 10 O'Clock. "etue,
day. The remains will be taken TO Calvary Cemetery for in
Cbic go sni Cllifouiis PsFer. pel1o copy.
DUsEgBuRY AT Chenille. Com. on Monday, May %,
Poruela Dus-ullTy, Ia the satA yt-r o! Lsr age
DAYlsON-ln tile city ol M,ndcy May ~ Hlgafetts youn.
%, child Wa s. AID Sarah D''ion, sssd Year and %
dly,.
rFLT.-M Morr,,su, On Tue,3ay morning May n, Sarah
Green. wife Of David Pet, Sod 81 years
bostou . pes please copy.
foorEIn ,h city Tuesday, May 81, CHARLES D. feoe,
IT, roi,s. ssd sad. ii. family invited to attend his
rsienoe Third and Ono hundred aud third street
GUEN-In wiamsburgh. Monday siAy 90 james H. Gum
GRfFsITHs-On Sunday msy 10, John w Ghhih' Est.ve
O. Wa'es In the I'D year II hia sse.
LITLEAt Flu'tipg Sunday, May 10. Ms Elizabeth C.
Ifttle esed 30 years.
Fnpe His ,nefuoou Veineds,) st2 p m, om the house
OF Andrew Scott MunTce street Flushing
MARsHALIOn Nedne,dsy, May ~ Homer wiilis. infaut
son o. Albert aud Sarah Marsta ssed 10 months aud
days
MAEsaALr-A the Sailors Snug Hsrbor, Staten leland
hendsy Msy 20 Alexander MaIshe ia theol't year OF his
mFIGs-on Monday Msy 20 the Henry Mers Secretary
ofthe American IL stute, IN the 18th year Of b
His sad relatives invited TO attend his funeral d, the
Church the Annuucsti0u fourteenth stree. ueeI Seventh
avenue Woine.isy 22d ns ~ ~ O'clock M without
further notice
McFADDFN-At Hacieusact, ~ J.. Monday, May 20,
Maria rec Of the ate David s. Mcf OF BTookyn Lons
Island Gged - .oaIs.
NEiLsON-At Underwood NeB-Brrnswiek N J., on san-
day May Ia, Abigail bieeckeE widow OF John ehaon NJ d.
late Of this city, IN tbs ed year Of her sse.
RsON-Atthe North Fork Of the American River, Cal
on Fdsy April s. MAJOR James ~ Patterson formerly OF
New-Y OH, g. the tJd ar u bis ago.
sTELL-SHddeuly. Sunday, Nay ~, G.fGade EVE OF
Peter r. sie II Ratn Landing " J IN the oid soi her
WILLIAMSON We,;port Conn, on Sunday Msy ~ Byron
Andes.on, only child Of Byron Anderson ana LYDIA Nians
ezed months and II dayt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

Is Instituted their good ard osplO. be denied that the
pursued BY the ruling in the State IL utterly Sab
v6rys AID destructive OF our Interest, NC believe may
rehtay and succe.iGy appeal 70 tho proper authorities
Vslia to permit peacefully and bwfry separate from
the state. AID form ourselves into
10 give effect the wishes views sgd Interests Of
sueBts.
10 Resyd TIA lie pubc suthor;ies be assured tbs. the
people Of tho HofthWes viii their pow
tie peace which they feel sas6ed they ca da N
opportunity ia afforded 70 Ii present dloalues csunoi
receive icarefl solution and exffeU the earleg hope
thai troop " the Couedossie sae be- Introduced
We boese would be enineity cusiod produce
civil
IL Hred That "a The nsusRe o! shus.0n IN his letter
Of sept H. l 90 the Pa esidsIt Congress ell deih
On Vi. subject have kent stcsdy a. view that
which s the Creates interest cf every Americas
tie onsoiaeon q Union Ia which il involved po
lefN, t-itYI si.ty. end perhaps naiinnsi cfsen
and heeore We viii nn aud d5'ead Cousi,ion q he
uled S snc tho laws sd ~ pnfuce theiesf and 81
oil sca Hereunder in the iawo discharge Of their respect
i've duiifs
4 Rf.aifsa Tia. John s. Garlic Janes s Wissi &. y.
Hubbard q. Petpont Camrhe. fa-r George h. Isthsm
Al drew sYu. $ N Woodward Luj James ". Paxton be
Contra CCumfes attend al the I'd With
til objects o. this Conventions snd that hoy have power TO a.
sembe t CogveDoa at any time they ra think neces.a
10 Restcd That the Centre Commute he Instructed 20
pare address 20 the people q VIZ nia in nioy vim TIE
forep resolutions and TIE he pub she'd sud
circyifit Q D. extensively IS po. s.be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

AZ fo.f
AsHEs-TLs demand Il fair for rO,. but eo lass sales
~ 81. AZ 59 Pearls aye DO lower Gales OF 30 bbL al
Flour AND MFAI-Tbe inquiry for Western Canal Flour
Il soYo and there se4dnes In state brands but
Western Extras lower aud ia fair demand for soppns the
IN FOOD request he s,es are bb 81 s5@ rs on for
upsi6ns sse and Western, IS od+S ~ for che low ssdes
Of Westsrn Extra - l2i0S5 25 for E1iTs sse 81 0G
- Tor choice do - - 70 for shipping ornds OF iennd
eSSp E one and s .d a. I soaa iSs r soss bnd
these freely m yes OF 100 hbi ~ 20 laQ ~ 10
5 Ll. s s9s'a a. 'f limited and he of Of really good
brands Is Auied the sales ae Law Jps - lo
Ied 70 rood snpeno Baltimore SC and % O@ ~ iof COCO
10 choice EIuas Rye Fos IS in r demand and il hner
sales Of bb "a d. CoIe hsa. sosgeei iae Of JeF-
6RAS-Tke ,arPiy Of wben, e large ard he market l.
quite active Hni ow ior fair 70 good qualities choice axe ss
aud is Or Sins eSose White sted ~ oss nlss
s .if; 20 5r,,o guo 10 fr aud 20 - r
fair T. prime DO o0buh cl olce sEd vety hsndoe Aeet
love- 81 2fa n 1890 bush Red state Winter o. 2 q
~ az $500 bg,h. Red we.ler et ~ 80 i9 hu'h
Racine sRz q ia VI u hOo sn.a Ss =. So s
rs 81 osl o % 90 bush Chicago Spring a. q 70 for
White Kentucky = = 1ods 90 BsIley Z IN limited sappy
and steady ale. Of go blsh stsie at 10 bsiey Az
a2 or wsen snd cana1n end sJG9ic of Ss1 I n5
seye liz de.d is slny conned old and chiefly Tor
port lie aies ooO agaaee le dsEagod - oe:
lair prime msed Nesterni 5J0.ar. ~: lew t.os
Western Sc of old Wsse.n mixed, aud 5c iof oia h'Hn
WHIsgY-Ths receipts large and prices 're loWsri ss'
Of 200 bbls al Isle III,
PROyISOSS-The demand for Pof 10 rather more scsye'
n1 there stesness noti .sbe the sales are ~ 90
al alT0e7 Is Tor NY and estep Mes; ls Tor Fnns Aqu
u 81 fog RsnIs BEEF Is without important cls ana "
steady request; tho sss to obs at - 20 10 70 io
pac a Mess and 81 so9sl 20 T .1tEai there Il is, 90
msnd PINE Mes and hcdors arr arm We h, o. sse y
rood Ohio 81 10 Beet Hams steady b 4e'i sess
Western IL si5as Bacon Is INACTIVE but nri a. y ~
Cut o. limited demand and ae aeasy sses 81 ~
hhss. and sa33e ioE 5hoslders and ioI ian
rd esy sud In good for the rade snd Tor export
prime p.eu'yi sse of6 bbls and a'ic ntNe
sin - de. =. l0al5s. or Ohio md 2nlse ist sAie
CA.ese g. Ia M reIes a. 5a5c To- Ohio ard btoc r. sste
HAYghe inquiry S shipping 10 bnted ~ tneie IL goo
lo.a Sansgd; ssos ~ y loo bslss tf tS6 20 2 ~
TALLoW1ho iaghTy Il slssdy; sales o. 800 70 ptiG
! Cisr ~ SC, cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

INTERESTING IRON THE SOUTH.
TRUE ACCOUNT OF THE SURRENDER or Y.
TROOPS ~ TEXAS.

TRUE ACCOUNT oF THE SURRENDER or Y. =.
TROOPS ~ TEXAS.
Gentlemen lately from the South furnish TIL PLIa-
ds'phiq Inquirer with the following items Of interest
At New-Orleans there were Elk OF eight housand
iroops ri Montgomery and Lynehburgh each four
thousand On the entire route troops were swarrning
Northward, under the belief that Washington would
soon be captured. \ gentleman direct from Texas
eves Il o. his opinion tha the State would be unable
to protect herself from the Indians, who were prepar-
in for campaign. Former accounts of the surrender
Of Major Sbey arc pronounced incorrect, and the FOL.
lowing ~ the irie one.
After the seizure of the Star Of the Wet by Col.
Van Dorm the United States troops al lndanola were
left withou. means Of transportation, and were soon
stfenQtheued BY The addition 81 Captain Granger B
company First Infantry Captain Wallace, Erst ln-
fantry, ana Captain Jordan, Eghlh Infantry.
Alter vainly endeavong 10 charter The steamers OF
the southern Steamship Company, 70 take them away,
and Col Van Dorm being daiy expec,edto arrive with
a Sufficient force 20 OyerpOWer them, MAJOR smiley
chartered two schOonors-the Horace and The brbahA
On Tuesday the 23f, the troops embarked on board
these yesseH which were t0wed down the bay 10 the
Pas. by the steamer Fashion, where they anchored
and the ia -hon returned % lndianOa with guard OF
Is men, under command Of Capt. Bowman, OF the
Third lnantry and Lieut. Greene, OF the lniantry 70
see II another vessel could not be procured since the
troo2s were 90 much crowded on the Onos they had.
Tie Fashion arrived the wharf Of ] o'clock ?. u
and the next morning early Col Van Dorm arrived on
a steamer with eight hundred men, ana wen armed
and securing hs vessel to the wharf next above that to
which the Fashion was fasientd landed with ms
forces and demanded the unconditional surrender OF
CAPT. Bowman and the Eashion, which Of course was
aeeeded 30.
The Colonel then went afer the scbooners, and TAX,
ing them into Salur8, Major Sbley and his c9nmand
oai,ulaod and 70 the honor Of the brave soldiers be
IL aid not single man accepted the oer 10 enlist in
the army Of the Southern Confedefscy.
The schoOners Horace and UrbaIia are eNpcetei
daily al New-York. On the former vessel are the iol-
lowing passengers;
Capt. H. Ofunger, LIT Infantry. -
CAPT o. w Wsscs. I.i Insny, wife, ohild and 'srgsn.
CsDt. c. u. Jordan, eth infrrtry.
Lieut.. b. ID. Phillip, lst Infantry. -.
sart Surgeon, DR. r. H. lyndt, sad about 100 men, .
camp women. and number OF children.
Oh tho Urbania are the following:
Major G. g. siblsy Lieut. O. lay and Lent p il; Hop
kns % Infantry. Assistant Surgeon d. C. L byrne sdso"a'
200 men AID several won ~ ard children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
VARIOUS WAR IIEMS.

Its stated by &" Occasional in Tie PhRadelPhia
Press TINT George Mcclellan Of Pennsylvania, who
was appointed Maor-General Of the Ohio volunteers,
and aierward Majm-GereTaI Of the Regular Army, by
the President, "outrank all oihergeneral officers, and
win be Commander-in-C hefcf the Army Of the Unted
States in the event of the death Of Lieut.. Gen. Scott
When il IL understood that lac is not much over 20 years
Of eye his peculiar talents and services may be better
appreciated The same writer says: 1.-THE two new
bgadiergonerals for The regular army arc MAJOR Nc
Dowsn, u. s. A., promoted, and Andrew H. Roeier OF
Pennsylvania, taken from private ic. The ieuer wiz
henceforth be member Of tho permanent Military
establishment OF our country. lie VIII BE- compelled to
throw aside law and politics and devote he intellect
and his fo to the Republic. II is supposed that another
breadier-genel will lie taken froln Ohio tomorrow
In the person Of Col. Sherman, formerly OF the array
but latorly Superintendent Of the Military sinoo'c
Louisiana, which lie Iesguei when that State teebced
H. is the brother Of the Hon. John sherm-n, LIE
Speaker Of he House and the successor Of eeretary
Clase IN the Senate Of the United sta;es'
Mr.. Frank Z. Howe, No. 203 BroadwAy, has of'ere'
his preuiic 10 Gov Andrew Is headquarters ior any
Ma,sscbu.ctts troops tha psy he, IN tbe city. ib'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
The HsGrse Market.

There Is 40 activity in the NewYork horse market.
May, which has generally been the most busy month
of The year. has remained very dull with not over half
the usual stock in the stables, and probably not one
fourth as many sales were made in the same time
year ago. Very few high 7 eed horses have been
Sold aud none for the Southern arket, snionly few
small lots for slipping and not near as many AS usual
for farming purloses 10 the adjoining counies. The
prices are decidedly lower than they were year ago,
but not low of tie dealers giveit: that II %
per cent less. The bulk of the horses selling are Tor
city railroad aud omnibus aud probably than hall
tt have brought Ia within mouth we're such a. had Deen
previously coutTsced for to MI car where pa
Of load any We mics good many o. the
regular the street such have long nade bus'
Of buying Ia tho country and bringing in aud ceiling their
stock hey evidently chance Tor prot In tne pre-
sen. state Of the asSe AID tne place partially hed WIN
pew adgeu.urers few have been ia with their own
ara ae trying market have Te ed in disgust after
selling horses than they asked tor them at come
refused se at oilers end sAen their horses mons
sgaD. Still there all th time good assortment Of horses on
mostly IN IwfntyoJrb street adjoining hird avenue IL
would be thing 20 mud less than 200 hssa IN these stables
hsye thousand ard generally At all prices Oin
than 100 each To aay de-irous Of puIeas
lug nse horse OF pair tue present time oilers most isvoe
atle opportunity.