The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1862, Page 5

* — W a@Vanced guard, and frequent ekirmighing was ) Onced along the castro ine. ‘The throe armios romano in tiv position enly about four days, while the soveral cegincor aad seppors and mines corps wore onraged im rebuilding the vo melished bridges aad eanseways still ferther eu. iho \7eads wera found so bo im kerriblo condition, Haye ‘trees had been felled im bho most scientific wamnor at the most ineemvenient places, pile -had poem dug aad thinly covered ever, dee bridges over tho creeks hd _ boon totally domelisked, eerduroys tern up, aud ia every | manner had the work of hex! Plete as possible. Thon ve there urtiticial barriers we eur army’s progros the elements added their quetuof eb” Structions, For ten days, between the 20(h and Jeti of April, the rain foll tm torrents, tho creaks were deeded to their fullost empavity, the lew greunds were over- flowed several fect in depth, great gulchog and gullies ‘were washed in the yielding road, and piles upon piles of the debris of the swamps aud hillsides were accumu- Jated at the most diMeult points of acce-s. Neverthe- Jess, upon the 80th, Genoral Halleck issued his order to advance, and the mext day found his army midway be- tween the Tennossee river and Corinth, but destitute of ite trains of baggage aud supplioe. This camp was called Camp No. 2. General Halleck’s headquarters were pitched about a quarter of a mile to the southward of Monterey, upom the sunny side of Pea Ridge. Gen. Grant was located 4 little in the rear ef Monterey, Geu. Buell, with his armycorps, in the front, while Gen. Pope's headquarters were at “Old Springers,” on tho Hamburg and Farrington read. Hero the army remain- ed passive for four days, waiting for the trains to come ap and for the reads to be repaired still further on. On the 3 of May, Gen. Hallock issued a ‘goneral or- der,’reorganizing bis army, by which Gon. Grant was Placed in command of thearmy of the Tennesse, and Positioned upon the extreme right, Gen. Buell given the command of the army of Kentucky and located in the centre, and Gen. Pope remained as he had beon in com- mand of the left, eomposed of the army of the Missis- Sippi. But this arrangement only lasted ene day, for on tho 4th another ‘general order” took Gen. Grant's command from him, divided it, and gaye it jointly wo Generals Thomas amd MeClernand, with General Grant in nominal command of both divisions; but, in the lan. guage of the order without t:oops in the field.” What tbis curious military phrancoiogy meant peeple must decide for themselves. Vrom ihis time forward the divisiohs were kmown as ‘ihomas’ (on the right), Buell's (contre), amd Pope (on the left), with McCler- hand commanding tho reserves. On the 4th day of May the entire army again moved forward und took up a position only seven miles from Corinth, whore it resmulmed until the 16:h, On the 5th General Pope was ordered to reconnoitre the enemy in the vicinity of Farmington, which be did in a most thorough, and war and workmanlike manner, fighting General Marmaduke's rebel brigade clear back to the very lines of thair intrenchments at Corinth. This bat- tle was fully described only in the Herarp, and was designated a the battle of Farmington. After the fight ‘on the 6th,Genoral Pope fell back to his camp at Babb’s Farm, leaving the town and locality of Farmington guarded only by a brigade under Brigadier Geueral Palmer, this brigade acting only as @ “grand guard.” On the morning of May 9, this bri- gade was ottacked by the rebels in force under Van Dorn, Price and Marmaduke, and driven back to the | £981 side of Seven Mile creek after five hours of severe Aightiig. On the 13th, however, General Pope re-occu- pied the gound about Farmington with a strong dctach- ment of his troops, and on the 17th moved his entire ‘army up to the position, A glance at the map will show ‘the position of our forces at the commencement of the siege, on the 17th, and algo our advanced lino on the 24th. On the 18th, Captain Marshall with two companies of the Togular cavalry proceeded to and burned the bridge over Yellow creek, on Memphis and Charleston Railroad, only three miles from Corinth, and on the 28th of April ‘detachment of the Seventh Illinois cavalry proceeded ‘to Purdy and destreyed the bridge on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, each of which transactions involved a slight loss upon the Union side, On the 13th of May also, GeLeral Thomas’ division had a brush with the enemy, which were all tho engagements (except slight skirmishing of pickets) that have taken place in front Of Corinth up to the action of Wednesday last. THE TOPOGRAPHY, ETC., OF THE GOUNTRY. "The douniry to the northeast of cone the river, isa succession of hills, known as Pea Ridge, com mencing near Pittsburg Landing, and running south- ‘Wwestwardly through Monterey to the Tishamingo Swamp ‘This ridge is by no means high, but it is extremely dif- ficult of transit, its highest points being, perhaps, an hundred feet above the surface of the river. About four miles from Corinth this ridge leaves its southwestwardly course and dotours off lo the right, around the head of ‘the swamp, resuming its original course agsin afew # illes south of Corinth, where it changes its general forin and breaks off intoa succession of ridges at right angles with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. These ridges, it is ‘said, have been heavily fortified by the rebels somo twenty smiles to the south of Corinth, and it is probable that Peau- regard’s army may make astand here, in order to draw General Halleck after them, when by a fliuk move ment from the direction of Purdy upon our rear he wil! force us to about face and fight our way back to the river, svanless Geveral Halleck has taken the precaution to close |, the gate acter him, which is highly probable. The ronis \g pid down ia the map are those used by the several divi \Risions while marching from the river to the scene of 4 action. experi- ae — ES FARMINGTON, MISS. ‘This little town at present has abouttwenty tenements’ Dut no population except Union soldiery, its inhabitants having fled upon the first approach of our army. It is situated in the heart of a fine agricultural country, upua high, rolling ground, upon the dividing line between the + «Oak Openings’? aad the “Pine Darrens.” Its distance 3 from Corinth is only about four iniies, Between Farming: ¢ ton and Corinth lies the heed of the Fishemingy swamp, ¢ across which our troops had to go to reach Corinth. It would seem from the despatches at hand that the {army under Major General Pope bas borue tho brunt ef { this campaign, though the last to be called to the scene of action. “But the “heavy business’ could not hare been trusted to better yeneraiship nor the workings of j dts details (o braver men. SKETCH OF MAJOR GENERAL POPE. This steriing officer, whose series of military opera. tions and brilliant vietertes in the West during the past @ight months have been the theme of praise and com. pliment from press aud public, is comparatively a young man yot, having been born March 16, 1823, at Kaskastia, Tlino!s, from which State he was appointed to West Point in 1838. His father, Hon. . Pope, wag for a long period United States District Judge of Illinois, a sound and talented lawyer, hightowe! and honored member of so- eioty, and eminently worthy of such a son ae is the sub- fect of this sketch. After a scholastic term of four yoars ‘at tho military institution, young Pope graduated in 1842 ‘yas Second Lioutenant ef Topographical Engineers. In \j August, 1846, he joinod General Taylor's army in Mexico, during ite advance upon Monterey, and was brovetied ‘ First Lieutenant “for gallant and meritorious conimct’’ 9 dn that battle, As First Lieutenant he marched with ' his companions through the malarious regions of Central ‘Mexico, and was an setive prrticipaut in the sevorely fought and dearly bought battle of Buena Vista, where tho was again brovetted Captain “for highly gallant aud. ‘moritorious conduct.” For his gallantry in this engage ‘ment, and other distinguished services during the war, mo was also presented with a magnificont sward by tho Btate of Tinos. In 1849 ho conducted the oxpbiring expedithm which Girst laid open the fertile reyions of Minnesota, ani de- onstrated the practicability of navigating the “Rod river of tho North” with steamers, for which services the received a yote of thanks from the Territoria! legis: Nature of Mirnesote. This Iabor accomplished, we next “@nd him serving in New Movico as topographical engi oor, until 1863, when he was «ssignea to the com. and ‘of one of tho expeditions to survey a route for the pro- posed Pacific Railroad. So thoroughly and success. fully did he accomplish this work that the War Depart. Ment, in its annual report of 1854, paid him the compli mont of an extended and honorable notice. From 1854 ‘until 1859 he was engaged in eclentiNe explorations on ho plains and in the Rooky Monntaing, amowg the moro “important of which were tho experiments, by moans of Artesian weils, for supplying that vast country with pure water. His contributions to the various brenches of science during these yours have made nis name widely (known throughout this country and Rurope, He return’ ed from the plains in 1869, aud shortly after married a daughtor of Hon. V. B, Horton, member of Congress from bio. At tho first inception of our civil disturbaieee ho ook strong grounds against secossion, being of the few regular army oMieers who did ae, and was arrested and ordered to bo tried by President Mxohesan, for a lecture delivered tu Cinoinnati early in February 1961, strongly denouncing the gem: troasanablo course of the sdminisigation, On the call fur wiree years Yylunteors ; : fear _ SetiseReralt sneer es 3 a i —_————— NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNK 1, 1862, NEWS FROM NORFOLK. ho was made a brigadier general by President Lincoln, and there inaugurated a policy against the guerilla war- far there carried em which would have specdily quicted that section, amd whick, though set asige by Gencral Froment, was afterwards put in ferce by General Hal- lewk. Um the 18th ef December last ke surprived and captured nearly two theusaad robe! recruits fer Prico’s army, at Blackwator, which caused the rapid and panic amicken remreat of tke robol army from tho Osago. Se cenipleto amd rapid was this operation that ali of Central Misseuri was oleared of Price's ferces and re stered to quiet within ten days. It will be remembered that (''s suceess was the frst eur arms had met with sin th ipaste Bull run, and all will remember the thrill uat permeated aud pervaded the great loyal heart of tke nation when it was promulgated in the public prints, But simce that time successes upon suc- comes havo loomed up in our history until news of dis. ast re no longer kaewn or dreamed of. On the 23¢ of February last General Pope renched Com- merce, Missouri, with a sinall guard—the nucleus around which has sinco’ gathered the army that has reduced New Madrid and Island No, 10—and in six days there. after marched upon New Madrid with # well appomted and organized force. Tiiis army had assembled, without organization, frem the Ohio and Mississipp! rivers, was poorly equipped and drilled, and worse supplied with the necessaries for a tedious campaign; but with herculean Jybor he placed them upon « fine war footing and marched them through the Great Mingo, or “Nigger Wool” swamp, in the direction of the fleld of his operations, at ‘© season of the year when the enemy believed such a foat utterly impossible. But he succeeded, and before theenemy wore scarcely aware of it he appeared before Now Madrid; and, although the placo contained a force of ten to twelve thousand men, and was woll intrenchod Reports of Refuges from the Rebel Capital. Two Hundred Theusand Rebels’ Said to be in the Vicinity of Richmond. ~ Dissatisfaction Among Rank and File. BOMBASTIC THREATS OF JEFF. DAVIS The Inland Route Between Norfolk and North Carolina Opened. the Visit of Gen. Viele to the British War Ship Rinaldo, UNION MEETING TO BE HELD IN NORFOLK, key Ker ke. Norvorg, May 30, 1862. aud defended, besides, by river robe! gunboats, he -took it, and all the Leavy guns, fieit | 7% fugitives arrived here yesterday, direct from artillery, baggage and supplies of tho enemy, | Richmond. They reportan army of 200,000 mon in tho oo the 13th of March, On the 4th of March | Y!lvity—among whom, both officers and men, tho dis- satisfaction is very general, ‘They wore living upon half rations of bacon and hard broad, The fugitives stato that Jeff. Davis had beon hoard to say that he would mako the stroets of the city run with blood before sur- rondoring. Colonel Hawkins, of the Ninth New xork regiment, with twenty men, arrived here in the Port Royal last night, having loft Roanoke Island yesterday morning, and ho was appointed a Major General. His achievement in capturing Island No. 10, with eighty picces of heavy artillery and five thousand prisoners, is so well known and so fully set forth im his oilicial report as to reuder {1 unnecessary for me to reiterate it. Finding, on his arrival at Fort Pillow, that the sanx 8 in its capture would occur that had beon expe riewced at Island No. 10, and knowing the critica! condi tion of affairs at Corinth, he telegraphed the facts wv | M®4 Up by way of Currituck Sound and Coucral Halleck, and was immediately ordered up the | ‘eae® by canal to Elizabeth river. Thus tho y inland route is opened, by which General ‘Vennessee, arriving at Pittsburg Landing, with his whole force well cquipped and supplied, within five days from the time be received the order, and was at once assigued to tho command of the left wing of tho army, which was immediately thrown forward in the advance towards Burnside’s department may communicate with the capi- tal without the risk of the passage outside of Hattoras. Colone! Hawkins is not the first, however, to arrive hore by the canal. Several sloops and schooners, flying the American flag, haye already come through, and been enable personstheld to servico or labor to establish a right to freedom, under the act of August 6, 1861, en- titled an act to confiscate property, &c. solect committee of five be raised to investigate the offi- cial conduct of Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant Genoral of the United States. reported back the resolution to compensate th» crew of the United States steamer Varuna for loss of el other property. mecpnittn eheemnaati MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. De acco od ia the servien. The application was made ——_— > nine O., relict of Samson M. Isaxcks, in the Slst year of ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are invited t@ © funeral, without further notice, this (Sum: morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of het son, T. £, Isaacks, 20 Abingdon place, botweem Eight, te the Pranidont last ovoning, and the regiment has been cocci ” her age. accepted, The Retreat of Beauregard from Co | atwud th A rosiiment compored of citizens of Southweetern Mis- | yimtheDemoralization of the Rebe? | “Y) sovri has also be offer, a we 7 - . re v) po b been ‘od, and Jwill probably be ac Army=KRebel Attack on Banks’ Corps |e at Front Royal, Va.—Retreat of the Union Forces, and Subsequent Recap ture of the Place by Leyal ‘rx: McClellan’s Advance THR TREACHERY OF THE PKOPLE OF WINCTESTER. Officors who have arrived here from General Banks! army, oan all that beon reported iy regard to the o) ct of the pea of Winchester when that place op on Richmond— was evacuated by Goneral Banka: The retreat was do- House—Condition of Affairs in th layed two hours for tho puroose of taking the storéaout | Rebel StateamThe Latest News froin of the buildings, in order to protect the property while Europe, &., &e., &e the store e being cl chip Nori Star, C r _ res were being 1. Th duet of the ‘The steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave People was lufamnousiy inhuman, ‘The same people | gpis port at noon on Monday for Aspinwall Whose property had beon protected by a guard of fede- | qhe mails for Central Amorica aid the Svath Paci tal soldiers, fired at them from doors ani windows as i will close in this city at ten o’viock Monday morning. Tux New You Hskaro—Ldition for the Pacille—will be published at nine o’clock Monday morniug, and will Ne oe ees contain:—An Account of the Retreat of the Rebvis undor sidowaik, murdered by another woman, who | Beauregard, from Corinth, Miss., and Occupation of the fired frons the doorway of her house. Those instances | piaco by Union Forces under General Hallock; An Iu- of barbarism invoked immediate and summary punish- teresting Report of the Rebel Attack ou General’ Banks’ ment. A feeling of the deopert indignation and resont- | Troops at Front Royal, Va., of the Retreat of the Uniop ment towards the people of Winchester pervades the Forces, and subsequent Recapture of the place by our whole of General Banka’ command, ‘Troops and the Defeat of the Rebels, accompanied with a DEATHS OF SOLDIERS, Map showing the point of Attack and the whole scene of The following deaths of soldiers in hospital are re- | Operations; Tho Latest Despatches from Gen. MeCloilan’s ported:— Army in front of Richmond; Account of the Rout of the L, B, Moore, Company F, Sixth Maine regiment. Rebels at Hanover Court House, Va.; Important Intelli- H. C. Leavete, Company D, First Maine regiment. gence from the Rebel States, and ail the latest intelli- H.T. Elam, Company A, Eleventh Virginia regiment. | gence relative to the War for the Suppression of the Re- Franklia Furr, Company B, Fourteeuth Alabama regi- | bellion; The Latest Nows from Europe, and a record of ment. al] important events of the week. ‘The two last wero rebel prisoners Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte. rm mday & the army retreated, Ouo captain was shot by a woman over whose property ho had placed a guard only we night before. An orderly sergeant, while standing on THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, FIRST SES8ION, OMctal Drawings of Marray, Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, UCKY, ExTea CuAass 257—May 31,1862. 61, 40, 18, 65, 14, 21, 67, 33, 42, 4 i 8 ind ' Kateruciey, Geass 25¢—Nay 3, 1802 ne ‘asimNaton, May $1, 1862. (ci ~ ANOTHER BILL 10 FREE SLAVES, SOE PRAEE MC ENe SE chars AY Bt ia oo, Mr. Wisox, (rop.) of Mass., introduced @ bill to ington, Ky., or St, Lous, Wo, Official Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotieries. Kentucky, Kxrea Ciass 205—May 31, 1862, 68, 10, 50, 12 2, 73, 19, 1, 34, Detaw. 10—May 31, 2, 23, 19, 60, 49 » 16, 27, 12, 48, 62, 14. Circulars sent by addressins 2 JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covingtoo, Kentucky. TUE OFFICIAL CONDUCT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL THOMAS, Mr. Davis, (nion) of Ky., offered a resolution thagus Laid over. COMPENSATION TO THE VARUNA?4 CREW. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- Mr. Hare, (rep.) ot N.Ti., (rom the Naval Committee, ries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Brdker, 11 Wall sireet, room No. 1, New York, A Card from Dr. Brandreth. To ine Eotrons oF tx Niw You Txranas:—— Gi NTLeMKN—I win cl! nat the Brandreth Pills in sleet gi ee maaan NEW STYLE hing and Passed. sis . THK STATE OF WESTERN VIRGINIA. Mr. Wane, (rep.) ot Obie, presented a inemorial for the admission of the State of Western Virginia. Corinth, His operations before that place are before the CALIFORNIA'S REPRESENTATION IN THE 1 T appear to repudiate the genuine Brandreth's Pilts in th edi allowed to procood to Baltimore, ‘Thero is no late mews | ygp. qursunt,(rop.) of lik, from the Judiciary Coa. | lanes of dealers, iin dus tu thou the puoi: aadmyselts to from Newbern or other points in the Department of | mittoe, reported back the House bill to allow California | S2¥,'2a! Zam compelled to put up Brandreth Pills in the North Carolina, IMPORTANT FROM GEN. CURTIS’ ARMY. The Capital of Arkansas in Possession of the Union Troops. received with the greatest kindness and courtesy, and with the honors of @ salute of seventeen guns aud the manging of the yards. The Amorican ensign was dis- played at the fore, The sinaldy left this morning, and will proceed to sea. Preparations are making on an extensive scale for a grand Union demonstration to take place shortly. Flight of the Rebel Governor and Legislature, &., &e., &. Carcaco, May 31, 1862. A special despatch from Cairo says:—An Arkansas re- fugee arrived from the fleet to-day, He says that Little Rock is fully occupied by the Union army, aud that what citizens remain are decidedly loyal. The Arkansas State Legislaturo had séattered, and the Governor fled the State. He is now at Jackson, Missis sippi. this time, to nearly two thousand citizens. They offer themselves in large numbers every day to take it volun- tarily, and, in fact, it is not made compulsory upon any one. If the sontiment of the proposed meeting should bo satisfactory to Gen. Wool, it will probably indace tho President to open tho port. ‘A report comes in from our scouts, who are advanced is to be or has been evacuated by the rebels. Tho Sea- board and Roanoke Railroad, it has been ascertained, is in good order as far as tho Blackwater river. When Crancy Island was evacuated, the sutler loaded bis goods op a sloop and endeavored to save them. The sloop was found to-day, with the goods, a few miles veiow the island upon the beach. ‘Ihe property—sup- posed to be worth three or four thousand dollars—was tuken charge of by the Provost Marshal. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. In St. Ann’s church, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector services as usual at nalf-past ten A. M. and at a quarter to eight P. M., and in the sign language at half-past threo P.M. The rector will preach in the morning, and in the evening the Kev. F. C. Ewer will preach the third of hi, course of sermons on the Bible. In the Second Unive rch, corner of Elovent), street and Pedra irc G.T Flanders, pastor— “Universalism the Religion of Republicans,’’ will be the bject this evening. Services at a quarter to eloven A. M. and at a quarter to eight P. M. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will proach iu the Stone church, Twenty-eighth street, noar Broadway, this afternoon, a half-past three o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. Baptism in the evening. Rey. William Alvin Bartlett, pastor of Elm place Congregational church, will preach to-day in the Brook lyn Tabernacle. Sorvices at half-past ten A. M. and at a quarter to eight P. M. In the Free Mission church, corner of Madison and Gow yorneur streets, under care of Rev. Dr. Hardenburg. morning gervice will take p'ace at haif-past ten o’clock. ‘Yhe Rev. Alexander R. Thompson may be expected to preach in the evening at half past seven o'clock. In the Merorial church, Hammoud street, corner o Waverley place, the Roy. Samucl Cooko, D.D., rector of St. Bartholomew’s church, will preach this evening S+rvices at half-past ton A. M. and four and eight P. M. A Union army meeting will be bold this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in the North Gowanus Reformed Dutch church, in aid of the Board of Pubticationfor army purposes. Statements and adiresees {rom the agents ‘an army chaplain, and others. ‘A sermon on “ Not Having tho Wedding Garment’ will be given by Rev. E.G. Brooks, at the Twentiot! street Universalist church, between Sixth and Sevent) avenues, this afternoon, at hali-past three o’clock, Ser mon in the morbing at haif-past ten. At the Laigitt street church, corner of Laight and V riek streets, Rev. 1.5. Kallo h will preach this mornin, pon “Sports in Chur and in the evening upoi “The Passover.” Rev. F. W. Graves will jweach inthe Iutch Reformed chapel, on West Fiftieth street, betwoon Broaiway and Highth avenue, to-day, at half-past ten A. M., aud at four P. Forrress Mosnox, May 30, 1862. ‘The Brazilian war steamer Parwuse, with the Brazilian Minister on board, arrived in the Roads this morning. ‘Tho Commander and Minister paid their respects to Gen. Wool, and salutes wore exchanged at five o'clock this afternoon, the Parwuse hvisting the American ensign at her fore. The Minnesota, which got aground yesterday, while on her way to Norfolk, got off this morning. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasuraton, May 31, 1862. ‘THE LATEST FROM THE ARMIES OF GEN?. M’OLELLAN AND HALLECK. Nothing new of interest has been received at the War Department to-day from the Army of the Potomac. ‘The progress of movements is impeded by the late heavy raing and the bad condition of the roads. No further intelligence came from Cvrinth, The storm of this afternvon has interrupted tolegraphic communication with the West. BFFECT OF THE LATE REPORTS FROM GENERAL BANKS’ COLUMN. ‘The news to.day from Martinsburg and Front Royal has Infused general joy throughout the whole city. The g!oom that overspread the capital one week ago has given glace to universal confidence that the reber guerillas in the Shenandoah valley will soon be nally disposed of. PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S SUPERVISION OF WAR MATTERS. For several days past the President has been constant, y, day and night, in attendance at the War Departmont, He supervises ail that is done in refereuce to ariny move- monts. Ho is indefatigable in his attention to busines, and intends to confine himself to military matiers until tho crisis shall have boon passed. SOLDIER'S BOUNTIE3 AND THR ENLISTMENTS OF TROOPS—AN INTERESTING DEBATE. Mr. Wilson introduced imto tho Senate this: morning an important bill. It provides for repealing an act of cress forbilding a bounty to recruits for the rogalar army, and gives a month’s advance pay to volun, ‘eors when they are mustered into the servico. Mr Wilson stated that those steps were necessary to pro, cure enlistments, and that the President and Secretary of War had sent for him yesterday’ to say thas much. Congress had determined upon keeping the regular army up to its standard of fifty thousand men, and of- floors of the new regiments that are to bo raised wore out all over the country seoking enlistments. They ingist upon the necessity of the bounty to the recruits. Aa to volunteors, they must have a little money m hand \t tho time of thoir enlistment. Mr. Wilson weet on to «ay that there wore nominally about six hundred thous- and men in the field; but that thore were one hundred thousand who wore on leave or sick, &e. Mr, Fessenden thought there was too much disposition for baste in this mesure; whereayon Messrs. Summer and others laughed heartily, saying, aside, that yestrr: tay Mr. Fessenden urged speedy action on the Tax bill, Mr. Wilkon hero stated some facts not before known: It seeoma that after the battle of Bull run onlietmonts languished for six weeks. The three months men being discharged, the forco for tho defence of Washington was reduced to thirty-two thousand men, Mr. Wilson mijht have added, with groat credit to himsolf, (nat it was at this moment that Goneral McCle!lan took command of ® demoralized army, without any pr per artillery, arms, &¢., &e. Mr. Sherman suggested that there should be in thi bill a limitation of cavalry regiments, saying tym Mr, Cameron increased tho number of cavalry. ‘rogimeats without authority. 4 Mr. Trumbull also wanted n limitation Se magne gone. rals and brigadior genorals; but bo 94 any voto was taken the morning hour expired, aF"4 tne Senate to k np tho Tax bill. THE PROPOSED PLVIF’ ow OF VIRGINIA: The comatitution of tho D” Wy state of Kanawha, formed out of Wostern Virginia | will be presented to Congress next week, with the cial request for admission into the Union. The Com wniggioners are here, and sanguine of success. THE UNI ‘the Rev. F. P. Rogers, D. D., Inte of Albany, will be in- stalled as pastor of the South Dutch church, Fifth nao, corner of Twenty-first street, this ovoning. Rey, De. Hutton will preach the sermon. Services t commence at half.past seven o'clock. Dedication gorvices in the West Harlem Methodist Epis copal chureh, on 126th street, near Sixth avenue, to-day: Preaching at haif-past ton o'clock by the Rev J. B. Ha gany, at three P.M. by the Rev. J.P. Newman, and at half-past seven by Rev. Bishop Janes. ‘Tho ceremonies of laying the corner stone of a new church editice for the Lexington avonee Methodist Epis eopal charch, late Fiftieth street, at the southwest eorner of Fifty-second street and Lexington avenue, takes place this afternoon, at three o'clock, conducted by BishopeJanes and Sampson—if the latter's hoaith wi: permit, Addresses may be expeeted from Rey. J i Wakeiy, Dr. True and other emlnenta of the clorgy. Services in the Chapel of tho Fourth Universalist Ao. cioty, 274 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and heif-past seven o'clock in the evening. Rev. C. Cravens, pastor. During the morning services the coremony of coufirmation m church fellew ship, and the baptism or christening of children will take pltce. The chapel will be decorated with flowees for th occasion, ‘Iho public are invited to attend, Mra. Cora 1, V. Hateh will hold @ matinee conversa tionaleat Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-past ton o'clock in the morning. Subject at cight o'clock in the evening, ‘Aro there any Glorious Traths.in Spiritnal- tem? if so, What are they?” ‘The third Anviversary of the Sunday School of St. Aune’s church will take place to morrow afternoon in the church, at four o'clock. Addresses will be made by the rector and the Rev. Dr. Dyer. The childron of the Or- hans’ Homo will be presoat, and the offorings of the con. gregation on this occasion will be appropriated to them. In the evening the Rev. F. C. Ewer will preach the third of his course of sermons on the Biblo, repeatod by request. Beats free. At tho Laight street oburch, corner of Laight and Varick streets, Rev. 1. 8. Kallooh wil? preach Sabbath morning upon “Spots in Churebes,”’ and in the evening upon (The Passover. Guerillas to be Shot in Missourt, Sr. Louis, May 30, 1969. Brigadier General Schofield, commanding the Misseuri State Militia, has issued a general order, titating that hereattor all gnorilias and maranders in ‘Ais Stato, wor 1 caught in arms engaged in their unlawful warfare’ will ‘ve shot down on the spot, and thyt all citizens w?,5 ve The MEN OF ARKANSAS AND SOUTHWEST MIS- ENROLLING THEMSELVES IN THE ; RAYKS, Rel’ bie information received hore shows iba tery 40 majority of the people of Arkansas norfi of * rkcenwes river apy. } Pon, and ready to mawisost thote loyalty in arms { . Along the whole ine of march of General Ourtts Salem to Betonvile crowds of citizens [came into Bis lines, expressing a de- sire to take fhe onth of allegiance. Colonel shioltor and protection to thea Gutlaws, ot WHF wha not | member of Congress from Mssourl, bas received « 6 all the assistance in‘, ‘he mitt’, Y Eistition tn detecting and brioging them yo pungg¥! Ai | graphio deapatch from a federal offoer stationgd tor | wae rogarded a:.4 Treated as aidara 0 ew of the | Southwest Missouri, stating that the Union ten from Arkansag have orcanizgd «Cull regiment, and desire yo \ an add ance of volunteers by the President, &c. substitute for the Dill. The the acts of the President in accepting voluntee: enliste advance, EB hea fat be hy I we a largo vumbor at homo on leave and sick, and The oath of allegiance has been administered, up to | ho suppoeed wo had about 600,000 effective men in the field. necessity for paying premiums on the enlistment of vo- 80 ag to make tho premium of two dollars apply only to the regular army. ber of major geno hundred, and re some miles beyond Suffolk, that the city of Petersburg | mont of additional aids. the ‘fax bill was taken up, the tax on savings nays 16. ment was adypted providing’ that distilled liquors may be transferred from one election district to auo:her bo- fore tho payment of duties. provision which allows gas companies to adit a tax, jected. Mr. Witmot, (rep.) jectod—yeas 8, nays 2’ coal $0 a8 to read,**On ail mineral coal, except such as Joct:d—yors 9, nays 26. just provision to tax coal, which is raw material. boneft drew together jast evoning the largost audience that wo have over scon assembled in this house. From pit to gallery there was a perfect sea of heads. The play New Style for our protection, because of the discovery of a representative inthe Thirty-seventh Con- an acne most dangerous counterfeit, '40 nearly resombling In) exte- Tene. ‘a . Pilis as to deceive ree. By special invitation of the officers of the British war | F.°\r. (OP THR FRESDENT’S ACCEITANON op yo- | These wortninas connterfella wore made fa the victaler af stoamer Rinaldo, General Vielo, Military Governor of this LUNTERRS. ee eee ee c arening Das been arrested and le now in. city, pald a visit to that vessel yostorday. Ho was | Mr. Wit-ow culled up the bill for logalizing the accept. J hii 4A f0m, his comtession, « large quantity haa been sold. He offered a vbstitut®, provides that sre con- ed.and authorizes @ further acceptance of volun. limiting the whole number to 700,000. It further les for a premium of two doilars for every soldier nd for the payment of the first month’s pay in He satd there had beon a list preparod of men army, and the aggregate number was 617,054; but 13, 1 was compellod to issue the pi ingulabing mark ls the ‘D LETTERED The public must there‘ore purchase their Pils from dealers of approved character and reputation, or they must urchase the New Style to secure to themselves the genuine vanctret Pills, Your obedient serv B. BRANDRETH. in new See advertisement on eighth headed “BRANDRETH’S VEGET.\B! NIVERSAL PILLS.” Dog Skin Boots and Shoes.—Goat Skin Balmorals and summer Shoes of every kind at LORIN BROOKS & SON'S, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street. Mr. Fussexvey, (rop.) of Me., thought there. was no luateers, and that the provision should only apply to the Williamson's New Gallery Will be regular army. op-ned’ on Thursday. | Nozatlve ope-stors and prmicrs of Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of Iowa, moved to amend the bill | a! gta will be offered situations on applicat to Situs 1a ILLIAMSON, 245 Fulton ‘Brovklyn, Perego’s Hosicry Store.—Removed to 85 Nassau street, near Fulton. Shirtaand Hosiery at very low prices. Adopted. Mr. Trumacxs offered an amendment limiting the num. ‘als to thirty, and brigadiers to jwo aling the act authorizing tho appdint- Rout of the Rebels at Hanover Court | her ps Lue aad Hudson street Tuny.—Oa Friday, May 30, Sorma G., daughter ck and Aun @. Kley, aged 7 yoars, 1 mouth and | da The frie. requested to ts, noo, at thrve oe Laue.—O and relatives of the family are respectful: ttend the fumeral, from the residence S Niath street, this (Sunday) alter. ‘eck. Friday, May 80, Axwe Lamm, wife of Robert respectfully invited to ) afternoon, at balf-pas ence, No, 239 Kast Nime~ are a I.) papers please ¢ NY: ficvage J. Lyons, in the 25th War of hin age, and friends of the fain T¥, and also the iose Company No, 12, aro in Yitod to avend peral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tw o'clock pres i Ma —Un Thursday morning, 29, of eo: fom of the brain, Mr. Faxo'x. Herwaxw ANY, late of ,Om© kers, N. Y., agod 44 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the’ funeral Yrom the residence of Mr, Miemay , op Iieondways ‘clock. The boat leaves foot of Jay street at seveu o'clock, ald re- turning leaves Yonkers at four. " MMYAKKSIER.—On Saturday morning, May 31, Sopa Munsxnstiw, a native of Framoe, in the t21 yecr cf hy y. this (Sunday) aftercoon, at oad aye. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funee rai, from her late residence, No. 146 Third avenue, ihie (upday) afternoon, at two o’elock, without further nelice, Mnscrrsnorr,—Suddenly on Saturday, May 31, Joun @; AMescurnpors, aged 44 years. ahe friends and acquaivtanoes of the fi spectfully invited to attend the fimeral, tl afternoen, at two o’clcek, from hig late residence, No, 74 North Moore strect, corner of Greenwich stregt, with- cut further invitation. s O'Krerr—On Friday, May 28, Evens O’Krqrn, at Newbern, N. C., on board the United States gunboa’ Chas- sear, agel 25) ois, soa cf Patrick aud Eilen O'Keefe, of Kilbeg, Fan in, coun:y Cork, Ireland. ‘the ren will bs emoved from No. 378 Water stree?, thi=) Sunday) aficrnoon, at two otelock precisely. The friends and acqiaiatances of the family are respecte fally invited to attend. Varny.—On Friday, May 30, Aurreo G, Perry, in the Sith year of nis axe. His relatives and friends, also thoso of his mothor, Mrs. Mary Ann Perry, and of his father-indaw, Josep Curtis, are invited to attend the funoral, from the resle denco of tho latter, No. 22 Wost Vhirty-rst street, this (Sunday) afteracoh, at three o'clock. Ryax.—On Thursday, May 29,0; consumption, D. Ab Ryan, comedian, aged 28 years and 10 months, After life’s fitful (ever lio sleeps well, Tho relatives ond trionds, and the profession gene- rally are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, fron the residence of his sister; No. 162 avenve A, this (Sun. day) morning, at ten o’clock. The remains will be takem to Calvary Comotery for interment. Rrorvan.—On Saturday, May 31, Marianna, youngest child of Michael and Maria Riordan, aged 4 years and © months. ‘The funeral will take place, from No. 98 Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sourn.—On Friday, May 30, Larayetre Sairn, son of the iate John M. Smith, in the 38th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from St. Mark’s church, corner of Second avenue and Tenth street, on Monday’afternoon, at four o'clock, without further notice. Timamxs.—On Saturday, May 31, after a short illness, MaRiAN Jang, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Maria Timmins, aged 7 yoars and 20 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully in attend the funeral, from her lato residence, new Cham- bors street, corner of New Bowery, withcut furthor no « Kilkenny papers please copy. eal MISCELLANEOUS, teeter AT $3) 8350, 94and $400, SHOES AND GAITERS, SLL {A tie newest utyles, now ready at JONES’, WU and 12 Aun a T EVERDELL'S, 302 BROADWAY—WEDDING 4\ Cards, Note Papers, Monograms, Seals, silver Door Plates, &c., in elegant styles; coruer Duane street, T BARKER'S—WIGS, BANDS, TOUPEES, AND Human Hair Articles, of the best kind, at 622 Bi ALL road Eight Cartes Visites for $100, not excelled at any price, at BALOH'S, 233-Greenwich street, corner of Barclay. aE TET TLE ERR SASS NESUMPTION OF THE DISCUSSION OF THE TAX PILL, The bill was furthor discussed till one o'clock, whon A PURE TOBA‘ .—YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.. Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from allime purlues, for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and a& wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTH. 209 Waterstreet Mr. Contam, (rep.) of Vt., moved to strike out all institutions. Adopted—yeas 21, Onmotion of Mr. Brownrna, (rep.) of Ill, an amend- Married. Bravveit—Woop.—On Wednesday, May 28, by the Rey. Duncan Dunbar, Mr. Jas, C. Bratvait to Miss Manta Woop, of New York. NickeRsoN—Sit.uy.—On ‘Thursday, May 20, by the Rev. Dr. True, Captain B. P. NickeRsow, of Boston, Mass. , lo duvsin, daightsr of Hou. Richard 'silby, of Boston, a8. Boston papers please copy. WirseN—BLACKHALL.—Iu Brooklyn, on Wodnesday, May 28, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rov. J. Ny Haskins, Mr. Wat. Wuson to Miss Daiwa BuaceHaLs,, all 0° Hrook!yn Died. Bore. —On Friday morning, May 30, Terr ixcs Boris, of consumpiion, in the 42d yer of his age, a cative of county Armagh, Ireland. ‘The relatives aad friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 106 Fighth avinae, hs (Sunday’) afternoon, at two o'clock. Baix.—On Thursday, May 29, Jus M., ,daughtor of the late Peter Bain, Fsq., of Atbany, N. Y. ‘the remains will be rewoved from her late residence, No. 28 West Fourtecuth street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o’clock, and the funeral will take place at St. John’s charch, Stamford, Conn., at half-past three o’¢ ock in the afternomn. Her friends and those «f ber bother, Mudiey W. Bain, are invited to attend. VhiladcIphia aud Aibany papers please copy. pay reoieoiaeed morning, May 31, Miss Cra Pxaci,, oldest sister of the late Icwis Beach, Es., of this city, in the 60th year of her a;e. ‘iho re‘ativs anil friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at one o'clock, from the residence of her nephew F. M. Hea, 11 West ‘thir! 3 uis papers please copy. PBrain.—O. Fri ‘ay, May 30, Witataw Bram, a native of Perthshire, Scotiand, aget 51 yours and 3 months. ‘The friends oj the family are respectfully invited to at- toud the funeral, this (suuday ) a:terucen, at one » clock, fom his ate residence , No. 229 West Fifteenth strcet. fvuey—On saturday, May 1, after a lingering illness, MarGarer, wife of James Buggy, of tho parish of Bal- Mr. Harris, (rep.) of N. ¥., moved to strike out ivy e- of Pa, moved to ailjourn. Re- of Pa., moved to amend the tax on Mr. Coyay, (re is known in trade as*pea’ coal, three and a half cents per ton.” Mr. Cowan spoke at some length against any taxon coal, and especially against such a tax as pro- posed by the House. Mr. Sumven, (rep.) of Mass., moved to adjourn. Ro- Mr Witmor, (rep.) of Pa., was opposed to the whole bill, as cumbersome and unequal, and it was a mest un- Alter furthor discussion, the amendment was-adopted. ‘Tho Senate then, at quarter-past e1.ht, adjourned. Winter Garde Miss Bateman’s closing performance and farewol was ‘Geraldine,’ with the samo excellent cast with which it had been previously ropresented. At its close Miss Bateman was cillod betore the curtain amid a tempest of applause and almost buried beneath a shower 0” bouque's. She bowed her thanks and was about to retiro when the andienco vehemently signifod their desire to have a few words from her. After a moment's hestiation she came forward and addressed the house in aclear, unembarrasved manner, as follows:— ca Lapims ann GentiR¥es—i appear before you now ina | tinakicn, Queens county, Ire aud, aged 83 years. new character. Wil you pardon me if, vo longer ad ‘The es and friends of the family, and also those dressing yor in the lnagnage of the author, I seem some | of her sonn- John MeArdie and Michael Brennan, what nervous in giving utterance (0 afew earuest worda, which I fee! too Sincerely to bo able to express iuently? i nd woes of tho heroines I have endeav: red to depiot upon this for the past six weeks bad no sab- stantial basis, and have passed away; but the earnest, heartfelt gratitude of the young artist who now ad drerses you wilcndure while remombranco is loft be and of her grandson, Thomas Comevy, are respectfully invited to attend tho'funerat. from har late residence, street, on Monday afternoon, at two will be conveyed to’ Calvary, ry for iu erment. at.--In Brooklyn, oa Saturday, May 31, Man- HAM, aged Y9ycars, LI months and 25-days. (Applaure.) For the welcome with whicn you fit | ‘ihe tuneral wil take place from the residence of hor yrceted me, for the generous patronage you have since | grandson, Eugen? Cunningham, northwest corner of Parke extonded to me, and for the warm—may I Say (riendly?— | avenve and Cumberiaud street. The reatives and interest you have nightly maxifested towards me, I most | frie.ds of the family eae respectfully invited to attend sincerely th you, Toythe goutiomen of the press, | on Monday afternoon, at two} o'clock, without furtker who have #0 kindly overiockot my many, many faults, and whose encouragivg words havo been 89 lavishly be: stowed upon my girlish eilor who have so ably seconded ( night have tondered mo thuir aid, allow mo thus to a knowledge my deep indebtedness. | (Applause) 1 know to repay the universal Kindness that has ¢, than to ondeavor, both as a student ‘strive day by day more entirety to invita On Saturday, May 31, of consumption, Many in the 2st yoap of her age, tives and friends of the family are invited to ‘yi. (3 nday) afternom, atone v’elock, Manhattanville, | "Dorsey —On Friday, Moy 30, of consuénption, Axmowr +} Dorsey, aged 21 yoars and 6 months. His frieuds asg relatives, aod thase of his brothers, aro rospectiully invited to attend th funered, from his Inte residence, No. X52 Leonard straet, this (Sunday) af- terno. n, at heyfpast one o'clock. Im Dover.—At New Orleans, On Sunday, May 11, after a protracted iliness, Baron Wiis F. L. A.W. De Dorey, with sin "1 ed 31 years. Vociterous applause greeted the termination of this | aed 1 Yere i on Thursday, May 29, sf the parish of Culdast, tak; mine must, there ‘ou have chanyed my toils to pla sure m as I do from your kind feces, very neatand well turned speech, and Miss Bateman re- Cuahuma Devo a nativ Lired evidently deepry moved by the enthusisam ofthe | county Donegal, Ireland, agedS2 yi audiouce, Mr. J. W. Walinck,Jr., and Mr. Atamasvere | — The relutivesand friends a tho y, are respectfully then respectively called out and compolled to saya few en bate Hieeiras ie (oeuing) at. words, A vocal and instrumental concert, im which | (ernoon. ee eal 19 Weet Battie street Strakosch, M Patti, Mr. Mollantauer Byaxe.—At res\dence, ‘ee! eB uae Wiis wes re t — Brooklyn, Marva SciavEan, wife of Rev. Charles Evans, Master Willie Barnosmore Pape took para, closed the on, teatainment. “ Davarene ov tm Gaaat Easteay.—This loviathan of the deep took her departure yesteniay, for Liverpool, the legal proceedings ponding im reiatiom to her having god 64 years. ‘Tho fronds and thee of hor sons, Charles T., Rev. P. Salfeey and T. C, Fyans, are invited to atvend the funeral services, this (Sanday) wternooa, at two o'clock, ab Strong Place Beytist cbureh, Brooklyn. Eatow.—On Savurday, May Si, Dassis Eatow, in the yaar of oF boon satisfactorily settled. She took out one bun M08 2 tevereh oth place from tho residengs of hia. dred and boa hh cobin and three hundred Leog there yeoman nt Rn Sat my hed int 8 (Sum Or nOOD, R clock. riends o and sixtyinreo sDorage paraungars. In canseqaonce | his (S iy ee roopest wily invited to attend the faneral. of her paseago being impeded dy @ large namber | jijs romains will be interred {a Calvary any. of vommin in tho river, the big ship wan nnable Fousny.— At Yorkville, on Wedeaday., Ma ot hie eaitonee, first strect, four doo: r to avail of the ebb tide, iu order to get over the bar, | Tesitouea. Righty tines wutects fallr ov tele oc Williams: She dad, therefore, to auchor at Quarantine, and wil } hung. Capt. Joux Fenway, Com) ‘Sowa Fire 2 ut to Fon some time, Vale mening, During the few | Zourvos, gevouty-tbind raginont N.Y. V., eldest sin eoue, ‘34 yours and | day, y8 she was openod for exbiitien In New York, sho | of Ma 1 sney Ge ie ne eomners of Hope Hose was visited by an average o2 Uhreg thousand daily, She One vend the Fire Deparunene. im takes out $65,000 in speci, To Victims of feiter Throw at one o’cl ck precisely, out the Uy A Btates—4er) no Tare man's “ene California papers please copy. bankers and oivere.- Hodges Awerican Wap Ow Safe- Fiaxsaax =f Brooklyn, on Satarda (} May 31, Jou anard (9 the ooly Wark tn the couley thal Be cis the poople child argaret and jobn Flanagan, from tho iYetd# o4 che counterfeli@® piso $2, Descriptive of bao gaye, air elreul A oou Es # poor oe f u ee respectfully meer ‘Marsh & Co cf gto Shree Pir duaith Sireot, ‘Tho rgmaine will bo taken to the \ ot (under the 01 on Foals rie church, APomsie auende dies, “Noeonmeaden } Cemetery of the Kverg ae . JAMILTON.—On Saturday, ‘ever with any other Truss office of same name, scare tows, Rocca A: | . Hamilton, age ae only Pers | © ‘The relatives and irien Normal neral, from racine Toe tan tata : Se ers et ing Truss, eap, cian, cow for Ortntadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and ‘Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale aod” retail, and ihe dpe patrately a) Creenwood for interment. potied at No, 6 Astor House, be Hyaee.—On Saturdey, May 31 Daniel and Margaret Hynoa, aged i 6 months. @’olvek, from 1*6 Sands street, Brooklyn. general, are re- spectfully invited to attend he funeral, from the Trans- figuraliomeharch, Mott stroct, this (Sunday) afternogn, May 81, after a short and Hawnton, the wife of Colson and also the members of F. A. M.,are requested to attend the f- if late residence No, 406 Third avenue, on Monday afternon at two o'clock. Her remains will bo Tarte Prim, son of ‘The relatives and friends aro respoctfully invited to at- on Monday afternoon at yhalf-past two Haxwas.—On Saturday evoning, May 31, at 45 Groen- gg KINDS OF CLEANING AND DYEING, NO, 439 Broo. street, corner of Broadway.—Call'fand see, Ladies’ Dresses, gentlemen's Coats, Pants, Vests cleaned same as ar. NIN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BUNTING Jags, 9 Fulton strevt, corner of William. Estabitsied AT GIMBREDE'S, $¢ ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURRSD Toualicd at $3, Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Monograms in perfect taste. Bors corns. roe, ROGERS AND RAYMOND'S FASHIONABLE SPRING ASSORTMENT NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS. SPLENDID NOVELTY IN BOYS’ SPRING SACKB, NEAT AND ELEGANT SCHOOL SUITS. LOWEST FIGURES iN THE TRADE. IMMENSE VARIETY OF STYLES. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. 121, 123 and 125 Fulton street. 214’ Broadway. PU sINESs CARDS, 75C, 1,000; CIRCULARS, $8C.; LA. bels, 35°. ; Billhe-da, first class: $5 Reams Newspapers, Rooks, Pampulets, everything printed equally low. T. Re DAWLEY'S new Steam 1° establi: bment, corner of Reade and Centre strevis, ity Hall. COST, PRIOR TO REMOVAL —TAVES- (SAREETS AT Jw Brussels, 7a] Three-ply Carpet, 7a; Superiive, 8c 61.) Extra Fine, Ss) and 3n,64.; Oltloihs, Sa. per yard: Satin paper, Is. per roll. Window 3b den at LAN- a DON $ ST4 Hudson street. RES, FANCY PARTERNS, YESTS AND ee from $8 to $10: Silk Mired od E 12, some Costa, (rom $7 to $10; bine and v7) tor W; Melton Z . haiee ole i dered work Froess from $10 to $id. CO! nates wanna BLS, 21 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOUR. special attenuon to iscases of .; alse te disease of the "to Wenn. the Tower bowel, pilva. heart and the diseases polis: ‘a AGLE HOOK AND LA Thy aodtive, exempt an | aDy are requested ty Paben e Urnek howe, this dag (Sunday dy DER COMPANY, act 3se or ateuditg a of ou ohn Feouey, BY onleFor, iL. MAWTHORN, Foreman. Jonx Dawsory Assistant, Secretar LAGS—OF BEST ENGLISH BUNTING, AT AUNIN & F O'S, 99 Fu oh coewr of William, @ejablished a7. NTLEMEN'S. LEFT QPF CLOTHING YUROHASED fo larey or rgnall 1Ois, Please call at ie shy, oF A idreae Conryy, 4. Dense street, caer SAAC E. TATE’S BOGE AND SHOE BUSINESS 18 remowed Houdway, Gentlewen's sud Boy's Boots aay Shoos always on hand, and mace to oder of best inaverias and at tha lowest Cash putes. tars WagNETC INSECT POWER. Roache: buys in beds, uu furs, 8 And his Bilis, beyond all praise, Every tend mows ‘estroy. is hartide’ to man it ‘*Pow nee ae sure death Ln SE hat le ce iain Ors OF SOUTHERN PORTS. ATTENTION. OVER $100,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING, Manufactured oxpres#ly for the South, For sale at i WAR PRICKS, J BOWERY CLOTHING COMPANY, No. 14 Bowery, OPENING THE TRADE —WAR PRICES. Bordeanx Wine Go, 9 Fulton street, corner William. Very fine Champagne $9 per basket, $1 per bottle: erry $2 per gaiion, W cons per bostle, ine Bourbon, $1; pt ee EBEL NOTES AND POSTAGE STAMPS AT F Fourteen diferent revel noies and paid, ov receipt of twee pe stamps sent, post ny " 1 1 Thies telecast X TENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTAB! Meliend combined. Corer of Warren surest ad away. = T—1360—X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, sirengiben aud invigorate, They creaie a hes e They cure Vial than, Liver Cony tho beet lore exhourted ‘At restorer. e St Croix Ram, the edlebrated Cait ok, Fo% aan are taken with the pleasire age, withoot regard to age eof day, of a beverage wmied co aeWeate persone eNIItiNg 8 £en- Lures Jows HaNNan 1 years. Dr. Sennen, 'o Med pe Wighe relatives and triewab ¢ the family are respectfully | te adimudlant,, Holl ty all grocers, ruguiste, hobals anit sA- Metin Ror, ee ene TM crore | invited to attond the funaral, (rom his tate ‘restlence, 45 | on: it. DRAKB & UO., 202 Broadway, Now York. _ a hptever nature, Greenwich street,on Monday atternoon, at one ol ck. | > ERINO UNDERGANMENTS=aT PRIC ae be The retains will bo takou to Calvary Cernctory for inter. DV gi ttt even, Holloway’s Pills will tively eure | men! any Bilious Fever i taken in doses of A. RANKIN & CO, night and moyning, Paioes.In Philadelphia, ow Friday, Yay 90, Gonue J 9¢ Bowery ont 166 Fitih avenue, ov. uee Two