The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25

"iens Al hs CHOW 10 6uppresa r0Oein0n ana put
down treason ere invited to attend.
The nsportation of troops, &C., over the fol.
lowing named roads, from Jersey City, has been,
go far, as foilows:-Central Railroad Of New
Jersey-men, $3.50; horses, GAG. Camden and
Amboy (alone) men, 5000; horses, 200. Dew
Jersey Transportation Company in connect with
the Camden and Amboy-men, %, 900; horses, 2O4.
Aggregate-men, 20, 7So; horses, $50.
The Thirty first regiment New York Volunteers,
Colonel Pratt left this city Last evening for Wash
ingtcn, via Philadelphia.
The schooner Hannah M. johnson, recently ar
rived (June A. as a prize, in charge of c. e.
Webster. one Of the officers Of the United States
brig Perry, has been fitted out by tho Board Of
Underwriters and the Union Defence Committee
for cruise about the Bahama Islands She has
on board two splendid rife cannon, and has
crew of twenty men. She now lays of the Bat.
| terry.
The New York Young Mems Christian Associs-
ton held their monthly meeting last night in the
| Bible House. 1t was well attended, and the pro-
| ceedings were of an interesting character. The
| first edition of the "Soldier's Hymn Book" got
| up by the association made it's appearance and
is neat, well selected little work. in every way
apr0pos for the brave soldiers now engaged in the
defence Of their country. twenty-five thousand
have been printed as q commencement, and TWEEN.
| ty-fye dollars worth will supply m entire regi.
mcnt The hymns are we'll arranged, and are
classified into sacred, temperance and patriotic
| subjects. Several military officers were present
| at the meeting.
The three mates, Winslow, Westcrvelt and
Haines, captured on the SLAYER Nightingale, were
committed yesterday for trial by United States
| Commissioner j. B. Henry.
Charles Raymos, seaman, who was sent home
from Havana, charged with the murder of the
mate of the Ocean Traveller, was committed for
| examination.
schell, Esq, late Collector of the port, have
been satisfactorily adjusted and closed upon the
books of the Treasury.
According to the City Inspectors report, there
were 1853 deaths in the city during the past week
decrease of 81 as compared with the mortality
| Of the week previous, and % more than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re.
| capitulation table gives death by alcohol sm
Of diseases of the bones, joints, &C.; Ga of the
brain and nerves, of the generative organs, lS
of the heart and blood vessels, SO of the lungs,
throat, &C.; of old age, SIS of diseases of the
skin and eruptve fevers, 10 premature births, At
Of diseases of the stomach bowels and other diges-
| tive organs; IS of uncertain scat and general
fevers, l unknown, 2 of disease of the urinary
organs, and 81 of violence, &c. The nativity
table gives 233 natives of the United States, "A
Of Ireland, 26 of Germany, 8 Of England, of
| Scotland, and the balance Of various foreign
| countries.
The cotton market continued firm yesterday, with
sales Of about COO bales In lots closing the basis Of
1899 per pound for middling uplands Flour heavy
and easier for the grades of State Western
brands, while the higher grades Of extra some
what irregular and eales light Southern flour was in
limited supply and holders were aYm while sales were
limited. Wheat was in good supply and tho mar
ket heavy and lower, especially common qua
lities OF State and Western. Prices closed at
decline Of 20. &c. per bushel, while sales
wers pretty freely made, including parcels for
export. Corn was Hrmer, especially prime shipping
lots, which were not plenty Sales tolerably active
10 part for EXPORT at rates given In another place Pork
was heavy and dull, With sales OF at $15 and Of
prime good to heavy barrels ct $40 $40 rs Beef was
heavy and dull Sugars steady but in limited de.
mand with sales OF about 800 hhds in lots add boxes
at rates given in another column. Coffee was steady
with moderate sales Freight engagements were to
fair extent, and without change of moment in rates.