The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM MCLELLAN. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] G. W.,67th N. Y. Volunteers (1st Long Island): Mears Jas., 61st Pennsyivania Volunteers, Mundy C., 234 Pennsylvania Volunteers. Mi Yas., 63d Pennsylvania Volunteeys. Miller ——, sergeant, 63d Pennsylvania Volunteers. MoAdems Jas., 63d Peunsyivania Volunteers. , Sergeant, 63d Pennsylvania Volunteers. Matthews ——, sergeant, 67th New York (Long Island). McKenne P, 67th New York. ‘Maher Thomas, 67th Now York. Miller Frederick, 67th New York. Miter D. D., Co. i, 93d Pennsylvania, oye, slightly. Co. ¥, 103 | Pennsylvania, foot. McGowan Patrick, Co, A, 61st New York, leg, slightly, McAdams J., Co. B, 634 !’ennsylvania, broast. Miller J. H.,'Sorgeaut, Co. D, 684 Pennsylvania, arm. ‘Moore Culvin, Co. A, 11th Maine, breast. Miles Jobn, Co. K.. 31th New York, thigh. *MoCarty Thomas, Go. a, 67th New York, thigh. ‘McGowan Calvin, Co. C, 6th Michigan, neck. MoPhillips Patrick, Co. 1), 81at New York. foot, slightly. McCartney 7., Sergeant, Co. K, 57th New York, thigh. McTaggert P., Sergeant, 3d Michigan, arm off. Myers Joseph, Co. D, 34th New Yor«, hand. MavabailS., Co, E, 34th Now York, slightly. Manning Owon, Co. F, 3it New York, slightly. MoGee 1’., Co. D, 34th) Now York, slightly. McDermott J. H., serg’t Co. C, 82d N. r(BAN.Y.S8 Moore B. , Co. C, 824 New York, serivusly. MoCue ——, Co.'H. , 824 New York, seriously. ‘Murray B., Co. K, 82d Now York, sli Modollor J, sergdant Co. E, 62d New .s’ly. “Meehan —, Co. K, 824 ‘ork, seriously. McFadden ——, serg't Co., 62d Now York, severely, ‘McQuade John, 'Co, &, 82d New York, seriously. Co: F, 82d New York, ser ¥ lightly. serg’t Co. 1), 824 New York, seriously. Mechan M., Co. D, 82d New York, 5 ‘MoFarland J., Co. D, 82d New York, seriously. ‘Moore D., serg’t Co.'G, 821 Now York, seriously, Myers ——, Co. I, 82d New York, slightly. Mead Frank, Co. B. 1st Minnesota, slig’ McGuire J., Co. I, 15th Massachusetts, slightly. Malty Wmm., Co. F, 7th Michigan, slightly. Marston J., Co. B, 7th Michivan, badly, McDown ——, th Michigan, broast. McJimsoy A., Co. E, 40th New York (Mozart), arm. ‘Memson A., Co. D, 64th New York, finger amputed. Neal P. 0., 634 Pennsyivanix, severely. Nasey M., 67th New York or 1st Long Isl ‘Nicholls Wm., 6th New Jersey Niles Fayette M.,37th New York, head and shoulder. Neal Poter, Co. K, 82d New York, serious. Nevarre Joseph, Sergeant, Co. C, ist Minnesota, slightly, Norton, Orderly Se rgeant, Co. H, 7th Michigan, bailly. Nichols John, Co. D, 6ith New York, foreiwad, slightly. ‘Nichols eke t, Co. F, 8th New York, arm. Madden C., MoCue ——, serg’t Co. D, 824 New York, ‘Madden fe “O'Neil Porer, Go. F, 63d Pa., head and shoulder shghily. Outthought Wi K, 84th New York, seriously, Palmer C. #, 11th Maine, seriously. Putnam Simon 8. , 7! jun, soveroly. (Pesooe A., 67th New York (1st Long Islan), Packard Co, F isd \iaine, arm on. Patno John, Co. B, 93th New York, log slightly. Poters Thos. F.,Co, \, 3d Michigan, shoulder silghtly, Penniman ‘Co, K, 3d Maine, log slightly. Paatas 1, 67th N. ¥., breast serious, ‘Petrey H, 34th Now York, sitzhtly. Peck Wm. , 2. K, 34th New York, seriovsly. Porry Jacob, Co. 'B, 34th New York, slightly. Plant Joseph Co, 4, 82d New York H.C., 104th Pennsylvania. L., Serzeant, 96th New York. ‘Robinson R. H., 70:h Now York, (1st Excelsior). Risbun Jam tayo Jersey houlder amputated. ¥., arm slightly. w York, slightly, eg. ‘od N. ¥. 5. M.), slightly. |.,82d New York, seriously. 82d ) York, slightly, 15th Messachusetts, sl 106th Pennsyly. . Co, C, 67th New York. f Rolfe ——, Orderly S»rgeant, Co. C, 67th New York. - Sanders D., §2u reunsylvania, se Sissens B.. 86th New York. Corporal, 104th Pennsylvania, Bhaw E. P., 3d Maine. Scanlin Jas. , Fifth Now Jorsey. Stackhouse 5S. W., With Pennsylvania. Shields Jas. J., 105th | ennsylvania, Smith B. B., 63d Pennsyivanis. th Penpsyivsnia. Sheehan N. T., 30th Now York. Stratton G. T., 10tn Massachusetts. Sowder Fol. 101st Peunsyivania, Shoemaker Wm., 2d Michivan. Smith s. B.,Co. A, 3d Michigan, thigh, &e., seriously, Schumacker Win., Co. C, 3d Michigan. thigh, slightly. Speccer P. C., Co. F, 105th Penns} Ivania, leg. Smith John, Co. C, 93d Pennsylvania, leg, slight. Shire Robert, Co. H, 13th Penusylvania, thigh. Schmer Robert; Co. H, 2d Michizan, side. Scbropfermann J. O., Corporal, Vo. G, 5th Mich. , leg . Stillwell J. N., 67th New York’or ist'L. I., since dead ‘Seotney F., Co. F. 11th Maine, breast. Smart B. W., 3d Maine. Smiley Henry, 34 Maine. ‘Scannel Daniel, Co. C, 34th New York, shght. Shepherd Peter, Co. C, 34th New York, serious, Scott Joseph, Co. D, 34th New York, slightly. ‘Smith Horace, Co. 8, 34h New York, slightly. Stewart. Cornelius, Co. 1), 34th New York, slightly. ‘Sloan, Ord Sergt Co. I, 82d N.¥.V. (2d N.¥.8.M.) severe. Sullivan D., Co. D, 82d N.Y.V. (24 .N. Y.8. M.), serious. Seibert A., Co. F, 82d N. Y. V. (24 N. Y. 8. M.), slight. +4 Oo. K, 824 N-Y.V. Gd N. Y.8. M.), serious, Swigger N., Corporal Co, C, 7th Michigan, slight. Strong Win., Co. H, 7th Michigan, slight. Searles F., Co. B, 7th Michi a1, badly. Stinson Jobn, Co. E. 7th Me isan, severely. ‘Snow ——, Corporal Co, A, 71st Pennsylvania, slightly, Scheffman J. O..C rporai, 5th Michigan, thigh. Stanton John, Sth Michigan, thign. Smith Krastus, Co. D, 64in New York, foot. Booto Hy ., Co.'D, 64th New York, side. Smith J. , Sargeant, Co. 1, 64th New York, foot. ‘Torbit Isaac, 104th’ Pennay.vania. ‘Taylor C. F., 100th New ‘Tuckor D. R., 38th New York. ‘Ranlur Joseph, d Rogers Dennis, Co. ey York, = Tracy F., 67th New York (1st : Inland.) YY. . 1.), side, ‘Tracy Morris, Co. B, 67th ‘Thompson E., 34 i es Thrasher Daniel, Co. (, 84th New York, mortatly. ‘Terry Albert, Co. B, 34th ‘ork, serious! Terry Victor, Co. 8, 34ih York , serious}; Tyler J. A., Co. H, 824 Nw York, seriously. Tryon A., Co, B, 7th Michigan, slightly. “Van Court D. P., Co. G, 34th Now York, slight. ‘Van Valkenberg 0. S., Co. F, 34th New York, serious. Van Patten J., Empire battery. ‘Van Ammen J., 57th New York. Valentine 8. W., Corporal. Co. 1, 40th New York (Mozart). ‘Van Etten Jonu, Co. B, 34th New York, serious. ‘Van Sickles ——, Sergeant. Co, H, 7th Michigan, badly, Van Valienburg A., Co. H, 7th Michigan, slightly, White, Myr: n, 34 Michigan. Whito, James H., 3d stichigan, sovere. “Woavor J., 108d /’ennsy.vania, ‘Wolstoa J.'R., 3d Mame. ‘Wilson John 3, , 6th New Jorsoy. ‘Walbome W., 52d Pennsylvaniity “Wobber H. S., 3d Maine. ‘Welton M., 56th New York. Wing G. S., 3d Maine. ‘Woodbury A. J., 3d Maino. 6311 Po. naylvania, ‘White Cada, Co. H, 34 Michigan, breast. ‘Webster J. ¥..Co. ©, 10th Mxs., face, &., serious. ‘Wobstor Wm. R. ,Co. 1), 4th Now York, leg. Wood A. G. H., 3: stain ‘Warner Wm. , Co. D, 34th New York, slichtly. ‘Webster M. H., Oo. 1), 34th New York, sligntly. White J., Corporal, Co. F, 3itn New lightly. “WL P.. Lo. F, 34ih Naw Yo k .slightlyg Waiker W. , Co. C, 82d New York (24 N.¥. 8. M.), serious, Waring Jas., Co. C, 7. Michiga:, sigh “We.ton D. H., Uo. &, 7 b Michigan, slightly. g Winn a. Co. B, TH Michigan, slizhtuy. Welsh A. B.,Co.', 7th Micnigin, slightly. Winters Hy., Co. H, 7th Micuigas, slightly. Winters 8., Go. H, 7th Mici slighty. ‘Watkins, Leroy, Cv. 1, 64th New York, back. y., Co. 1), 64:i1 New York, left shoulder. ‘Worthington, 1 Young H., 934 Penbsylvania, severely. Young W.'F., 85th New York. ESTIMATE OF LOSSES [N BACH SPECIFIED LIST. ty-socon! New York Volunteers or Second Now 1@ Mititia, 120 kilied, wounded and missing ‘York = Fifteemth Massachusetts Volumteers, 5 Killed aud 13 ‘wounded. rth New York Volunteors, 160 killed, wound- ng. phia iro Touavos, 1 killed and 6 wounded. Ono Hundred and Sixth Pennsylvania, Col. Morehead, 2 ‘Killed and 5 wounded. Massachusetts, 75 killed and wounded. Hampshire Volunteers, 186 killed, wounded New York Volunteers, 27 killed, 86 wounded sand 40 missing. REBEL, WOUNDRD PRISONERS ON THE VANDERBILT. 1 Breton, 6th South Carolina. &, Hoesen, Valmete Ss. *.. South Carolina, Col. Jenkins. “W. J. Ferguson, Valmetto 8. 8., 8. C,. Col. Denuis vow ling, 8th Alulama, Col. Wit Featherton's Bf hth Alabama. ¥. Bonham, Eighth Alabama. D, M. Allison, Palmetto 5. 8. ‘Wm. McVeigh, Eighth Alabama, Wilf, Eighth Alabama, . Barley, Ninth Alabama (Cot. Hy. Wileox’s brigade), ¥. O. Donnell, th assbomea, wd = » Bonj, Hugh, Vo. C, Sixth 8. C. Volunteers, foot, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. - ‘The Rebel Privateersmen Carricd to City Point—Colonel Corcoran Still Re- tained in Captivity, &. Bautmore, Juno 6, 1962. ‘The Old Point boat arrived here about seven o'clock this morning. Passongers state that three steamers fui! of wounded had arrived at the fort. Fortnrss Monrow, June 4, 1862. ‘Tho steamer C Vanderbilt arrived this morning from White Houso, with five hundred and sixty wounded @ol- Gilera in tho recent engagements, ‘The steamer Metamora, which took to City Point Mrs, Greenhow and party, returned lastnight, The eleamer Massachusetts, with the privateersmen on board, was 1ying alongside the wharf at City Point. In answer to the notice given of her arrival, a train of three baggage cars came to City Point from Petersburg yesterday fore” noon, with two rebel officers on board. They came after the privateersmen ; but not having brought down Colonel Corcoran’s party, the privateers were not given up. Nothing later in relation to the subject had transpired up to yesterday afternoon, when the Massachusetts was still awaiting some furtber communications from Peters” burg. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. if the Rebel Defences on the ippi—Richmond Accounts of the Battie of Fair Oaks—Excitement in Memphis—Movements of Gen. Curtis— The Attack on Vicksburg, &c. Caro, June 5, 1862. Intelligent and apparently truthful prisoners, just from Fort Pillow, say our flotilla can undoubtedly take Forts Pillow and Randolph and Memphis whenever it attacks. Colonel Ellet, commanding the Union rams, is impatient for permission, being entirely confident of success. The Memphis Argusof last Monday evening states that the rebels still hold Vicksburg. Richmond despatches of June 1, say the rebels ‘have thus far driven the Yankees back a mile and a half into the swamp, occupying,their camps, capturing their baggage, and over five hundred prisoners. General Rhodes is wounded,General Halton, of Tonnessee, is kill- ed. The Yankees fought desperately, but they were badly whipped. The carnage was terrible on both sides." The rebel commander at Fort Pillow calls for fivethou- sand more men. There were mass meetings at Memphis last Sunday and Monday, Addresses were made by Joff. Thompson and others. Resolutions wore adopted never to surrender voluntarily. Though Memphis has already seventy-two companies in the field now on duty, every man capable of bearing arms was called upon to repair forthwith to Fort Pillow. A committee was appointed to collect men, money and arms. ‘A despatch from Grand Junction, June 2, states there are no Union troops between Grand Junction and Corinth: ‘The Little Rock Democrat of May 29 publishes a hostile correspondence between Governor Rector and the editoT of the Democrat, who denounced Rector for running away from the capital, leaving the State without any government. Goneral Curtis is still at Batesville. He has six thou, sind Unionists between White and Red rivers. The Vicksburg Evening Citizen of last Saturday says eleven Union gunboats have gone back down the river» owing, it is supposed, to insubordination and mutiny" Several remain, and on Friday evening shelled the shorg sovoral hours. The rebel batteries were being strength. ened by having additional guns mounted. INTERESTING FROM MEMPHIS. Vicksburg Still in Possession of the Rebcls—Reported Capture of Grand Junction by Ge Halleck—Memphis ‘Will Never Surrendor, &e. Carno, June 5, 1862. ‘Ton Memphis refugees arrived to-day. They were rail- road engineers, and say that they ran three locomotives out of Memphis on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad to Humboldt, where they switched them off, and brought them north to Tronton, where they found the bridge ovor the Obion river destroyed. They then ran the loco- motives off the track, burned two bridges behind them, and cut the telegraph wires. ‘They bring the Memphis Argys of tho 2d, which refers to the so-called Confederate victory at Richmond, but gives no particulars. Vicksburg is not yet in the possession of the federals. General Villipique has asked for reinforcements at Fort Wright. It was reported at Memphis tbat General Halleck had taken Grand Junction, A meeting of the citizens of Memphis was held at the Mayor’s office on Sunday, at which resolutions were adopted that the city never should yield to the enemy voluntarily, and that citizens who do not take up arms aro expected to give pecuniary aid to the rebellion. THE SIEGE OF FORT WRIGHT. Recommencement of the Bombardment— Gunboat Skirmishes, &c., &c. Carcaco, June 5, 1862. Despatches from the Mississippi flotilla, dated the 4th. say the bombardment of Fort Wright commenced early yesterday and continued all day, eliciting a brisk can- nonade from the enemy. The sheils of the latter were quite accurately thrown, but failed to do any damage. At six o’clock last evening three rebel rams went down to reconnoitre, and were fired on several times after passing Craighead Point, but all returned uninjured. Subseqently the robel boat Joif. Thompson came around the point, but being fired on by the Mound City and Cairo, retired. One shot from the former is said to have taken effect in the wheelhouse of the rebel boat. On Monday a party of our scouts captured the mate and six seamen of the rebel gunboat Beauregard, nearly opposite Fulton. They made little resistance. The bombardment of the fort commenced again on the morning of the 4th, and was going on at the time the steamer left. Bho rebels reply occasionally. NEWS FROM HALLECK’S ARMY. Hatuxck’s Hxapquarrens, June 3, 1862. Several regiments ot rebels, Mississippians, have dis- persed and gone home. We have captured nine locomo- tives, partly disabled, and soveral cars, It is expected, h owever, they will be in running order in a week. minTH, June 5, 1862. General Haileck moved his headquarters here to-day, occupying the house formerly occupied by General Bragg. Gen. Thomas occupies the one formerly occupied by Gon, Beauregard, Tho enemy are reported cighty thousand strong be- tween Baldwin and Okolaua. At last accounts Pope's advanco was on this side of Twenty Mile Crock, and the enemy’s rear guard on the south side, still retreating. An English officer, who deserted, says high Confede: rate officers told him they left here one hundred and twenty thousand strong, but when thoy arrived at Booneville, fifty thousand had deserted—mostly bamians, Louisianians and Mississippians. Interesting from Vicksburg. Cairo, June 5, 1862. Vicksburg papers of the 31st ult. say that eleven fede- ral gunboats have gone down the river, They also say that the floet Is no nearer obtaining poss ssion of the city than two wooks ago, and that unsurmountable obstacles encountered below Vicksburg had caused disaffection among the Yankee troops, compelling them to fall back to reorganize their force of Union Prisoners, &e. Nasuviiie, Juno 4, 1862. The train from Columbia brought here this evening sixteen hundred Union prisoners of Gen. Prontiss’ divi- sion, who were taken at Pittsburg Landing. They came from Macon, Tuscaloosa and Mostgomery, and were paroled in consequence of the rebels being urable to feed thom. They report universal discontent among the rebel soldiers, who are anxious to go home; the privates say they are whipped out, Four bundred more paroled prisoners will arrive here to-morrow. A despatch to Governor Johnson from Gen. Negley says that Wynkoop’s cavalry made a dash into Winchester and scattered Storm’s rebel eavairy in all directions. ‘Uur men are chasing over the country. ‘The speech of ex-Governor Brown is exciting a power- ful influence over hundreds who have been led into secession. Nasuvinix, Tenn., June 4, 1862, ‘The following is a list of the regiments to which paroled prisoners were attached. All wero captured at Shiloh, and were parolod at Montgomery, Ala., May 22:— Onio Regimen's.—Seventy-firat, Fort; hth, Seventy- stxth, Fifty-fourth, Seventy- ib, -sixth, Seven- ty-second,, Fifty-seventh, Twentieth and First, —Thirty-third, Fifty-seventh, Four- teenth, Ninth, Thirty-second, Fifty-oighth, Fifty-firth, Forty-third, Sixty-first, Forty-ninth, Twelfth, Seven: teenth, and the First Minois battery and Fourth cavalry, Towa Regtments—Second, Third, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth. iments.—Thirty-first, Forty-Fourth, For. — and Fifty-seventh —s Nebraska Regiment.—First. Missouri Reyiments.—Righteenth , Twenty-second,Twen- ty-third and Twenty-fifth. Wisconsin Regiments,-—Twelfth, Sixteenth and Kght- venteenth and Twenty-sixth. Michigan R- giments.—-Tweifth and Fifteenth and Second and Tenth batteries and Sixtoenth cavalry. ‘The gunboat Lexington’s prisoners are in barracks awaiting orders for transportation for one hundred sick, mostly from Gen. Prentiss’ divisien, NEW YORK HERALD, ERIDAY, JUNE 6, 1862. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasumnoton, June 5, 1862. ‘THE PUBLIO DEBT. The following is a statement of the particulars of the national debt on the 29th? May, 1862:— Total. Treasury notes, issued prior to 1857*........— $105,111 64 Treasury notes, under act Dec. 23, 1857*....- 115,900 10 Treasury notes, under act Dec. 17, 1860*....— 221,650 00 Treasury notes, under acts June 22,1860, and Feb. and March, 1861. 6 2,767,900 00 Treasury notes, under acts March 2, and Aug. 5, 1861. 111,600 00 8,382,161 64 Three years 7-80 bds. 7 3-10 $120,523 ,450 00 Twenty years’ bonds... 6 50,000,000 00 170,535,450 00 war debt.. 878,450 00 United States notes: 145,880,000 00 Certificates of indebted- Ne5B,.....+ seseeeceee 6 47,199,000 00 6and 20 years’ bonds.. 6 2,699,400 00 ————_ 49,898,400 00 4p. ct. tomporary loan. 4 _ 5,918,042 21 5 p. et. temporary loan. 44, 50,778,566 56 Total amount of public debt «$401 448,084 11 Average rate of interest paid on the entire debt, 4 354-1,000 per annum. Interest stopped. No interest. To the Treasury estimate of five hundred millions of dollars of government indebtedness, there must be added one hundred millions for claims now due, but which have not been presented at the accounting offices of the Trea” sury. It seems that one hundred and fifty millions of dollars of demand Treasury notes have been issued, and this amount is to be increased according to the wants of the government. It has been supposed that the demand ‘Treasury notes would supply the bulk of the currenoy of the country, and thus supplant the uso of bank notes; but it does not seem that such has been result, for it is said that so great is tho desire of Eastern bankers to get a circulation of their notes in the West, that hundred dollar bills are quite common. Treasury officials here who have had long experience touching financial matters are not without apprehensions concerning prospective paper expansion. If both the general government and the State banks go on with expansions of the circulating medium, there must inevitably be a speculative enhancement of prices, to be followed by a crash and a de- preciation of bank notes at least. This can be avoided by the legislation of the general government or the States to limit the issues of banks. No movement in Congress has yet been made upon the point, and a difficulty is presented inthe fact that the drift of the judicial decisions is, that the issues of banks incorpo- rated by Stato Legislatures, and by State banks them- selves, are not prohibited by the constitutional provision forbidding States to emit bills of credit. SHRINEING TREASURY NOTES. It is found in practice that some of the Treasury notes shrink after use, and hence it must not be inferred that any are counterfeit because shortor than others, How- ever, recent arrests of counterfeiters show that par- tially executed plates of Treasury notes have been got up, and there is no reason to doubt that counterfeit Treasury notes will get into circulation. It is therefore tho duty of government, as the main point of supply of the circu lating medium, to watch closely the movements of all counterfeiters. THE TAX BILL IN THE SENATE. Mr. McDougall addressed the Senate at length to-day in favor of the plan of the New York Chamber of Com. merce for an Excise bill, He spoke of the bill which has been matured by the committees of the Senate and House, in conjunction with the Treasury Department, as one whose leading feature was to raise revenues from manufactures, As the latter are now coining money from the ~eration of the Morrill Protection ‘tari(t dill net mnel sy pathy can be got up for them. It is creditable to‘ ena or Hale that he has not been con- trolied in his actio1 in the Senato by the view of New England manuf: ctu ‘ers. The Sonate cor clu 'ed to-day the consideration of the Tax bill. It was ord.red to be engrcssed and will be put upon its passage to-morrow. A tax of two dollars per capita on negro slaves was agreed to; and aftera very humorous 8; eech from Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, an additional tax of ten cents a gallon on rectifled spirits was adopted. No other very material changes were made inslie bill to-day, THE FLOODS IN VIRGINIA. Private advices from reliable sources report a flood upon the Upper Potomae and the Rappahannock, and that bridges have been carried away. If Stonewall Jackson were now in force on tho upper part of the val loy of Virginia, serious consequences might arise from accidents by flood. The loss of bridges upon the Rappa- hannock is not now considered serious, because it seems to be no part of the strategy of our government to cross the Rappahannock to reinforce or support General McClellan's army. THE FLOOD ON THE CHICKAHOMINY. A general fear is expressed that a flood upon the Chick. ahominy may find so small a portion of our troops across the river, that they may be cut off by therebels. ‘The friends of General McClellan are not without anxiety, but have confidence in his forecast and resources. ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. ‘The sick and wounded from the peninsula continue to arrive in considerable numbers ; but they are of tha: class who will probably soon recover from their disabilities. THE EMANCIPATION BILL. The substitute of representative Porter, which is likely to pass in the form offered, provides for emanci pation in the following eases:—Of every person who shall hereafter act as an officer in the army or navy of tho rebels, or as president, vice prosident, member of Congress, judge of any court, cabinet officer, foreign minister, comimiesioner or consul of the so-called Con- foderate States; or as governor of a State, member of a convention or legislature, or judge of any State court of the so-called Confederate States; or who, having held an office of honor, trust or profit in the United States, shall thereafter hold an office in the so-called Coufede rate States; of every person who shall hereafter hold any office or agency under the government of such Con- federate States, or any of the States of such confede- racy; but persons holding State offices, unless appointed since the date of the secession ordinance, or unless they shall have taken an oath of allegiance to such Confed rate States; also the slayes of every person not em- braced in the foregoing clauses who, after the passage Of this act, being actually, wilfully and without coer. cion or compulsion, engaged in armed rebellion, shall not, within sixty days after public warning and procia. mation, made at his discretion by the President, lay down his arms and return to his allegiance, ‘The reconsideration of the Emancipation bill by the House yesterday was already a foregone couclusion whon it was brought up. There had been a close count of noses, and it was known that resistance to the recon. sideration would bo unavailable, although, until the opening of the session yesterday morning, some appre. hension about the result was entertained by the support. ors of tho measure. It was referred back to the select committee, where it will be amended so as to make it acceptable to the republicans, who objected to this bill, In amending the Dill an effort will be mado to confine is operation to notorious traitors, and also to embrace a colonization feature. It will be difficult, however, so to frame these modifications to obviate the objections heretofore made, without inter. foring considerably with the real purposes of the mea- sure, which is not so much to punish treason as to exter- minate slavery in the Southern Statos. THE ADMISSION OF WESTERN VIRGINIA INTO THE UNION, ‘The Commissioners who came here to obtain a recog- nition by Congress of the new State of Western Virginia, have returned to Wheeling. The project finds less favor here than was expected. Several strong reasons will operate against the proposed division of Virginia, It will br opposed by the radicals, because they are unwilling to lose the moral and legislative influence of Western Virginia upon the pro-slavery portion of the State. It will be opposed by those who desire to carry out the Presi- dont’s policy of gradual emancipation, as it would destroy all hope of forcing such @ measure upon Eastern Virginia, ‘Tho most serious objection offered is, that it would occasion the repudiation of the Virginia bonds, whieh are held to the amount of many millions by loyal citizens of the North. 1t is preferable that the debt incurred by Eastern Virginia to carry on the rebellion should bo repudiated, and the resources of the whole State applied to the liqui_ dation of the honest debt due to loya! citizens, and the State, as a whole, subjected to the gradual emancipation suggested by Mr. Lincoln. RELEASE OF MILITARY PRISONERS. The Secretary of the Interior has ordered that the military prisoners now confined at the penitentiary shall be released. The order sets forth that none shall be imprisoned there except upon process of judicial tribunals. This action of the Secretary forestalls any by Congress, which body has passed a resolution of in- quiry in the premises, A PRIZE CAPTURED. The United States steamer Santiago de Cuba captured on the 27th ult., the rebel schooner Lucy C. Holmes, just out of the Santee, loaded with cotton. She has been sent to Boston for adjudication. MAILS FOR THE GULF SQUADRONS, The United States steamer Rhode Island will sail from Boston on Tuesday, the 10th inst., taking the mail for Port Royal and both Gulf squadrons. PROMOTION OF THE COMMANDER OF THE STEVENS’ BATTERY. Upon @ recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, the President has complimented First Lieu- tenant D. C. Constabie, commanding the revenue steamer E. A. Stevens, by handing him personally a commission as captain in the revenue cutter service, in recognition of his gallantry, in leading with his ateamer the attacking forces in the recent ascent of the James river, and bom- bardment of Fort Darling. Second Lieutenant J. Wall Wilson has also been promoted toa first lioutenancy for gallant bearing durin gthe same action, PROMOTION OF THE HERO OF FORT SUMTER. Among the regular army nominations pending in the Senate is one promoting Major Robert Anderson to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, for his evacuation of Fort Moultrie and removal to Sumter, and to Brevet Colonel for his gal- lant defence of the latter fort. GOVERNOR STANLY’S INSTRUCTIONS. It is reliably ascertained that the letter of Secretary Stanton published this morning embraces all the instruc- tions to Governor Stanly. PROPOSALS FOR FIFTEEN IRON GUNBOATS. The Navy Department has issued proposals for the construction and complete equipment of fifteen gun- boats, speed not Jess than thirteen knots, to be deliver- ed within four months; and, in conjunction with the War Department, proposals are invited for heavy guns for both these branches of public service. EXAMINATION OF MEDICAL OFFICERS. An Army Medical Board for tho examination of candi- dates for appointment to the position of brigade surgeons of volunteers, convene in this city to-day by order of the Secretary of War. VENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, THIRTY-! Senate. Wasuinaton, June 5, 1862. RRPORT OY THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. The annual report of the Smithsonian Iustitution was received and ordered to be printed. NATIONAL FOUNDRIES. Mr. Growxs, (rep.) of Iowa, introduced a bill for the establishment of certain national armories. VENTILATION. Mr. Hats, (rep.) of N. H., called up the resolution for a committee on the better ventilation of the Senate cham- ber. Adopted. A GOVERNMENT FOR ARIZONA TERRITORY. The bill providing a government for the Territory of Arizona was taken up. Mr. Trumav1t, (rep.) of Ill., could see no necessity for a government for Arizona. How many Americans were there in that Territory? Mr. Pomenoy, (rep.) of Kansas, thought thero were fifwen thousand inhabitants there. Mr. TavmsvLt said there were not five thousand white =e all New Mexico, excluding Mexicans and halt- reeds, Mr. Latuam, (opp.) of Cal. ,said that many of them were Mexicans and halfbroeds, but they were entitled to tho rights of citizens. Mr. Sumer, (rep.) of Mass., moved to postpone the bill take up the resolution for the expulsion of Mr. Stark. He contended that the committee ot the Senate found that the Senator was disloyal, and it was the duty of the Senate to act on the question. He was opposed to disloyalty everywher: The Vick PRxsipent stated that if taken up it would supersede the Tax bill. Mr, Sumner’s motion was rejected, as follows: — ‘Mesers. Chandler, Glark, Foot, Harlan, Howard, ng, Morrill, Sumner, Trambull, Wade, Wilkinson ava. —Mexura. Anthony, Bayard, Browning, Carlile, Colla- mer, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foster, Gries, Hale, Harris, Keunedy, Lane of I tham, McDougall, Nesinith, Pomeroy, ' Powell, Rice, Salsbury, Sherman, ‘Simmons, Ten Eyck, Willey, Wilson of Mass., Wright—29. 3 THE TAX BILL. The Tax bill was taken op. A large number of individual amendments were acted upon, most of which were rejected. On motion of Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Ky., an amendment was made laying a tax of teu cents per gailon, on recti- fled and mixed spirits. Mr. Anruony, (rep.) of R. I., moved to amend by de- ducting from the duty on the manufacturer of cotton, the duty provior imposed on the raw material. Lost. Mr, McDovaait, (opp.) of Cal., offered a substitue for the whole bill, boing the plan of the Boston Board of ‘Trade, &c., laying a tax on the sales of whiskey, b tobacco and fixed incomes. in favor of the substitute, original bill, with all tLe subs Finance. Rejected—Yeas (Messrs. Browning, McDougall and Pomeroy), 3; nays 32. ‘The substitute was then rejected.—Yeas 3; nays 32. Mr. Sumwer, (rep.) of Mass., offered an amendment that every person claiming the service or labor of any person heid a wes to be taxed two dollars on account of eich very porson so claimed; but in no case shall any person so claimed be sold for said tax. Adopted, ‘Yeas—Mensrs, Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Fes: senden, Foot, Grimes, Harlan, Howard, Howe, King, 'Mor- rill, Pomeroy, Rice, Simmons, Summer, Wade, Wilkinson and Wilmot—19, Nays—Messra. Browning, Carlile, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Foster, Hale, Lane of Indiana, Latham, Nesmita; Powell, Stark, Willey, Wilson, of Mass, Wright—16, Adjourned, House of Representatives. Wastmcton, June 5, 1852 GENERAL AUNTER'S BLACK BRIGADE. Mr. Wickuarve, (Union) of Ky., asked leave to intro- duce aresolution requesting the Secretary of War to inform the House whether General Hunter, in charge of tho Dopartment of South Carolina, has organized a regi- mont composed of blacks and fugitive slaves, and appointed a colonel and other officers to command them; whether he was authorized to do so by the department; whether he bas beon furnished with clothing and arms for such persons, and to report any order or correspon- 1 him and the departinent. (rep.) of Ohio, objected to the introduction of the resolution. Mr. Wiexturre wanted to know the facts, as the state- ment bad been contradicted. Mr. Conrax, (rep.) 0 hoped the gentleman would not bring the negro question into the House to-day, but let it go on with its legislative duties. Nomen Mr. Wickiirre saul he did not hear the remark of the gentleman from Indiana. Owing to the objection, the resolution was not enter- tained. Ir argued at some length d_ moved to recommit the itutes to the Committee on BRUNSWICK, GA., A PORT OF ENTRY. Mr. Wasnnunys, (rep.) of Ill., from the Committeo on Commerce, reported a bill, which was d, wo change the port of entry from Darien to Brunswick, Georgia. HOARD OF FORTIFICATIONS. The House went into committee on the special order, the bill for the appointment of a Board of Fortifications, and to provide for seacoast and other defences, Mr. AsHuKy, (rop.) of Ohio, made a speech, showing the importance of the defence of the Northern lakes. Mr. DRLaxo, (rep.) of Mass., supported the bill. Mr. Srevens, (rep.) of Pa , regarded ali ite provisions objectionable,” It conferred larger powers on the Board and President, involving larger expenditures than over before emanated from a legisiative body. Mr. Biain, (rep.) of Mo., replied, saying that what- ever may be necessary to defend the country the people will pay. Mr. Sravens moved to strike out the enacting clause of tho bill. Agreed to. ‘This fact was reported to the House, which agreed to the recommendation of the committee. So the bill was rejected. ENLISTMENT OF MINORS. ‘Tho House in Committee took up the bill relative to thy enlistment of minors. Mr. McPaxrsoy, (rep.) of Pa., spoke at length on the subject. Mr. Knarp, (rep.) of Iil., reviewed and pypreves the purposes as declared for the suppression of tho rebellion, and urged that there has been a wide divergence from the original policy. Adjourned, Arrivals and Departures. Lrvrrpoor—Steamahi p Persia~Geo Stuart, Mise We RI a . Mrand hrs WO Biddie, Mrand Mrs Vyve, ME and Mee © Oe rand Il and servant, Miss Pickers. ii, Mine Fellowes, ‘Mr and Mrs Colbert; ehiid amd serra |) Mine rand Mrs ‘and servant; FL Carr, Mrn Carter, Miss GF Smithy Mien J Stalthe: Me Schaefer and brother, A H Schultz, J A Robinson, Mr Schon- heyder, Mr Bille, James Arkell, © Rit, Mr Morland, A G Me- Kinnell, Mrs Drury, Marquise de Villa Palma, Mra Living. stone and stuendant, ‘Mr and Mrs Stearns, child and servant; MrsJ Van Wart,J Wart and brother, T Weed, Mr Good: dwd St Manet, H Rushton, ter, Mr and Ars Lessieur, J Nusoelc -Catlaher, Mr Hse children and Miss Lawrence; § Lane, H soph, G Oruiki ik, B Wild, FP Mi iow Mrs Ai Phen Sn Mise Hi ugh, WO Mon: iF Hone! | en Hough, oy i, John Gates, Woodhouse, T Scliinck, Mi Gratin sod child, Me LadougeToui 1. St NeW 5 Disastrous Freshet the Delaware and Lehigh Rivers, IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND LOSS OF Lire. Eastow, Pa., June 5, 1862. ‘The terrible freshet in the Delaware and Lehigh rivers still continues. The water reaches the second stories in the lower pr of town, All the bridges between ioe one wane Chunk Fe greet song. The Lehigh ridge gone, and will probably be totally de- molished. ‘allt @ canals are under water. The. iron works are stopped, and the railroads are submerged, Many people were drowned in their houses, 80 sudden wassthe rise. Easton, Pa., June 5—Noon. The Lehigh is stationary, but the Delaware is still rising. Easton, Pa., June 5—P. M. The flood commenced to recede shortly after noon, and no further damage is apprehended. 11 is'impossible to arrive; at anything like an accurate estimate of the damage, but it is reported at ten millions. The canals are still overflowed, The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company’s are prohably much jess injured than by the freshet of 1841; but it will require perhaps several months to place them in navigable condition. No trains were run upon the Lehigh Valley Railroad to-day. It is feared that the railroad bridge at Mauch Chunk been swept away, in which case the iron furnaces in the valley of the Lehigh will be stopped. There is no doubt that many lives have been lost. Boats, with their crews, were swept from their moorings and dashed to pieces, and many tenements, with their occu- pants, were carried away. It is reported that one house, containing @ family of seven persons, was carried away and broken to places against one of the bridges on the river above. Lehigh bridge here is still standing, but a mere wreck. The Delaware bridge sustained but little injury. ‘The railroad bridge is unseathed. The town of Glendon, a mile above Easton, is wholly inundated, the water reaching nearly to the second stories. aie ‘Ten o’CLocKk The wator in both rivers has fallen about throe feet. There is heavy freduot ta the Delawave-—eqal a very wy in ware—oq ual to that of 1841. Quantities of furniture, store goods, bridges, houses, cattle, &c., are going down the river. All the bridges on Broadhead’s creek, except the railroad bridges, are gone. ‘The damage to the Delaware, Lacka- wana and Western Railroad is great, and will require a week to repair it. The Pokono creek at Stroudsburg overflowed last night and ran through the town, carrying away many houses and bridges. The damage done was very great. Poxr Junvis, N. Y., Juno 5, 1862. The storm of yesterday and last night was very severe in this vicinity. Considerable damage was done to the Delaware and Hudson Canal. Some five or six hundred feet of the embankment wero washed away near this place, and two aqueducts were carried away between here and Lackawana. Two or throe land slides on the Delaware division of tho Erie Railway, interfered somo- what with the passage of trains during last night; but they are now running regularly again. Destruction of the Harper’s Ferry Bridge. ‘The Harper's Ferry bridge was carried away by the freshet this morning. The water is very high. Lieut. McCollam, United States Cavalry. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, In your Fortress Monroe correspondence of June 3, the namo of Lieutenant McCollam, of the United States volunteer cavalry, ia given as Hays McCollam. As he belongs to this city will you kindly make the following correction. His name is Augustus MoCollam, and not “Hays,’’ as therein stated. By so doing you will greatly oblige a number of his friends. The regiment is also known by the namo of the ‘‘Scott’s Nize Hundred.” Jone 5, 1862. 0. P. Q OMocial Drawings of Murray, Eddy. & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, UCKY, Exrra Cusss 265—J une 5, 1962. 4, 32, 64. 45, 50. 20, 60, 12, 7%, 6, 24, 19, 58, Kewrvoxy, Uxass 266—June 5. 1862. 20, 24, 74, 54, 2, 14, 72, 40, 43, 37, 64, 47. Cirowars sent free of charge by addressing either to AY, EDDY & CO., Corington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. OMcial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. KY, Exrua Cxass 213—June 5, 1862. 6, 65, 40, 74, 19, 54, 11, 77, 67, 33. 51, 34, 60. Dervawaee, C.sss 244—June 5, 1862. 41, 65, 20, 46, 51, Circulars sent by addressin 35, 22, 53, 62, 67, 1, SOHN A. MORRIS & CO.. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Roval Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information given by TAYLO & 0O., Bankers, No. 16 street. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- reis. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall street, room New York. Union Feeling Down South.—It is a remarkable fact that the opening of the Southern ports has hud the effect of bringing an immense number of orders to KNOX, the celebrated hatter, corner of Fulton street and Broadway, for consignments of his famous Chapeaus, This is a sign ‘of returning sanity on the part of our secs friends. With a Knox tile on the outside of their heads, it will require no knocks from Halleck or McClellan to make them good Union men. With the Baby Show, the Aquaria and other novelties, added to the splendid Drama at 3 and 73% o'clock P. M., BARNUM keeps his Museum crowded as n0 other place of amusement in the city can hope to be. Barnum Has Advertised to Give Three performances to-morrow’ (Saturday)—at 12 o'clock, noon, and 7% P.M. He evidently anticipates a crowd. Album Photographs and Visite Cards— Qne and two dollars a dozen, finest of the art, at HOLMES’ Park Gallery, 264 Broadway. At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladies Elas- tic Boots, $1 50, $1 75 and $2: Balmorais, $2, $2 25 and $2 50 f sn gel jue Shoes and Stippers, yout! children’s Bal- Morals, Shoes and Galters, in great variety, al low prices JEFFE! ‘573 Broadway. A Pair of Good Patent Leather Boots ve see sellers, at BARTLETT'S, 372 Grand street, corner of jorfolk. Eight Cartes de Visites for $100, not excelled at ak price, at BALCH'S, 233 Greenwich street, corner of Barclay. Ladies’ French Walking Boots—New suple, Balmorals and Gaiters for spring wear, with Ladies, isses and Boys’ Boots and Shoes. MILLER & CO., 387 Canal street. Day & Martin's are - gw for the trade, No. 3 Broad street, A. L, STIMSON, Agent. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, few York. ¢o.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from impurities for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. W. A. Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, and Hair Dyeing, and Moldavia Cream for beattifying the hair, 16 Bond street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Hil’s Hair Dyc=50 Cents, Black or Brown. Best in use, Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Constitution Water is a Certain Cure for diabetes and sli diseases of the kidneys and bladder, Bold by all eee MORG, "ALLEN, Agents, 46 Cliff street, N. ¥. & OC Radical Cure Truss Ofc , No. 2 Vesey street (ander the Astor Heuse), op- posite the chureh. A Female attends ladies. No connection whatever with any other Truss office of same name. Dr. Kinne’s New Truss.—The Only Per- fect summer and bathing Truss; cheap, clean, comfortable, roadway Trusses.—Ma Dr. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Is warranted to cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Seald Head, Salt Rheum, Uloers, #7 , Himpies, and every ‘ever Bu disease of the Skin, of whatever nature. Holloway’s Pills will Positively Care ny bilious fever if taken in doses of ten uf i Marrted. Canvieip—Forp.—At Washington's Headquarters, Mor. ristown, N. J.,on Thursday, Jone 5, by the Rev. R. N. Merritt,’ J. Lovett. Caxrixtn and Bua Hoeack Forv, daughter of Henry A. Ford, all of Morristown. Diecs—Conneut.—On Wednesday, June 4, at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, No, 41 Grove street, by Rev. R. 8. Foster, D. D., Captain D. Witttam Dicas, formeriy of Keokuk, Iowa, to Karx L., eldest daughtor of Wm. W. Cornell, Ksq., of this city. Kenxey—Bictow.—aAt Millington, N. J., on Monday, June 2, by the Rev. Mr. A. Hopper, Mr. Ruvuxn G, Ken- wry to Miss Natur C. Bictow. Prask—Gay.—On Wednesday, June 4, at St. Paul's church, Waterloo. N. Y., by Rev. Robert A. Parke, Har- Ry BE. Paase, of Alyany, to Sana Z., daughter of Edmund Gay, of the former place. Precut—Heinxnnem.—On Wednesday, June 4, in Jer- sey City, by the Rev, Robert Travis Jr., Mr. Jouw M, Paecwt to Miss ANNA Hevens Mmpexuerm, both of this city. Srow—Sr11.—0n Tuesday, June 3, at Old Saybrook, Conn., by the Rev. Mr. M Samogt F. Sow, of Deep River, to Miss * r of Kt. W. Sill, Esq., of Uld Saybrook , Con: Hartford and New Haven papers plense copy. Died. Burxa.—On Wednesday, June 4, of consumption, Mar- Ganmt BuRNS, aged 22 years, native of Nalleybam, county Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 82 Division street. Kilkenny papers please copy. Braproap.—On Weed June 4, of consumption of Belfast, Ireland, aged ears, 3 months and b relatives and friends of the Mabe ee ly invited to attend his funeral, this (Friday) noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 48 Chariton street. Beifast papers please copy. BaxeR.—At Freeport, Long Island, on Wednosday, Jone 4, Saran Lizm, infant daughter of Geo. ©. A. and More Fiizabeth Baker. The sorai will take piace at Cypress Hille Cemotery this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are Mvited to attend. Canrimum.—On Thursday morning, June 6, after a lin. gering illness, Caanuas Canrimiy, printer, in the 42d year of his age. He was for many years employed in the composing rooms of the New Yor« , aad wae highly respected by his companions. The relatives and friends of the family, the compost tors in the Huxato office, and the members of the Ni York Typographical Union, No.6, are respectfully Vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 71 Middagb Street, Brooklyn. Casiimax.—On Wednesday, June 4,Sanan H., wife of Daniel Gashinan and daughter of Nicholas R. Van Brunt. The funeral services will take place at her late residence, 394 Fifth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock - Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Coremay.—On Thursday, June 5, MicHagL James, bey loved son of Michael and Elizabeth Coleman, aged 16 years, 1 month and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this serine) afternoon, a& three o'clock, from the late residence of his parents, corner of Dermont place and Luquier street, between — Court and Smith streets, South Brooklyn. CLARKE.—Ather late residence , 86 First place, Brookl, ELIZABETH ANN CLARKg, late Miss Dobbins, of Londen, an’ widow of Henry Clarke. London papers please copy. Cassipy.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, June 5, Jom Cassipy, in the 63d year of his age, The friends and relatives ef the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at tem o’clock, from St. Mary’s church, corner of Leonard and Remsen streets, Williamsburg. Drappy.—On Wednesday, June 4, Hawna Drappy, ® native of Glanmire, county Cork, Ireland, aged 38 years: Her friends and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late-residenee, No. 610 Third avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second, streets, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Gorpoy.—On Thursday morning, May 5, after a pro tracted illness, Henry E., eldest son of Letitia and the late Philip Gordon, agea 21 years and 24 days, ‘The friends of the family and members of the Seconé Company, Seventh Regiment New York State Militia, of which deceased was a ember, also the members of the regiment now in the city, are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further invitation, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 19L Jersoy street, Jersey City. Carriages will be in waiting at esees City ferry at one o'clock on the day of the funeral. Howarp.—In Windsor, Conn., on Monday morning, May 26, Guoxax Sipyey, youngest child of Mrs. Abigail FE. Howard, aged 16 years, 11 months and 25 days. Invinc.—At Richmond, Staten Island, on Thursday afternoon, June 5, GRack BRapNgR, aged 3 years, daugh- ter of Rey. Theodore and Marie Loutse Irving. Funeral on Saturday morning, at eleven o’clock, from St. Andrew’s rectory. James.—At Fordham, on Wednesday, June 4, Tuomas James 39 years and 5 months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family, also Washing- ton Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Harlem ilroad depot, Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock. Albany papers please copy. Lawson.—On Thursday, June 5, Mrs. Mary Lawson, widow of Simeon Lawson, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock , from the residence of her son-in-law, Robert Ferdon, 699 Washivgion street. Mrver.—On Thursday, June 5, after a short illness, Luxe F, Meyer, brother of Herman and Henry Meyor. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from brother’s residence, 316 Pear! street, corner of Peck slip. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Maurer.—At Kberbach,Germany, PuuirriNa MAURER, wife of George Maurer , aged 31 years: ‘She went to her native place to reoruit her shattered health, and by her death leaves a deeply mourning fa- milly ‘and a large circle of warmly attached friends be- MinorN.—On Thursday morning, Juno 5, Auice R., second daughter of the Rev. W. H. and Cornelia A. Mil- burn, aged 13 years and 3 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai service, at her tather’s residence, No. 119 West Twenty-first street, on Saturday morning, at eeven o'clock, without further notice. Mactonatp.—On Wednesday evening, June 4, Taoras = MacpomaLp, aged 41 years, after a long and lingering ness. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited toattend the funeral, at St. John’s Methodist church, Forty-first street, near Sixth avenue, this (Fri- day) morning, at 10 0’clock, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. Mcleaw.—On Wednesday, June 4, Tamoporr LAWRENCE, Her yo gon of Henry C. and Josephine M. McLean, aged 1 . ‘The friends of the family, also thoso ef Theodore Moulton, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grand parent, No. 285 Madison street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Poughkeepsie Papers please copy. MoKenna.—On Wednesday, June 4, Cataerue McKem- NA, in the 35th year of her age, a native of the parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland. ‘The relatives of the family, and those of her brother, Michael McDompsey, are respectfully invited to attend. the funeral, from her late residence, 55 West Kighteenth streot, this (I'riday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Nicnotson Suddenly, on Thursday, June 5, at her residence, No. 14 West Sixticth street, between Broad- way and Ninth avenue, Aucg, wife of Thomas Nichol- son, in the 81st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at helf-past one o'clock, from the ‘Thirtieth street Methodist Episcopal Church, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, without further invitation. The remains will be takem to Greenwood for interment. Pracock.—On Thursday, June $6, Gsonae Graic, son of ere and Mary Peacock, aged 14 years, 4 months and ys. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the {uno-al, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’lock, from the residence of bis parents, 141 Seventh avenue, Suuripax.—On Wednesday, June 4, Patrick Suxripan, in the 64th year of his age. His triends and the friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Sixty-seventh street, between Broadway and Tenth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Gometery for inter- ment. New Haven papers please copy. ATES? $4 and $4 50, SHOES AND GAITERS, ALL. {he newest styles, now ready at JONES’, 10and 12 Anm T GIMBREDE'S retailed at $3. in pertect taste. LLEN, 290 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY- fourth street, invites the friends of good and chi Boots and Shoes to call this week, as a splendid fresb stock will be shown up at greatly reduced nrices, WM. T. ALLEN, Agent, T 302 BROADWAY—WEDDIN iG CARDS, NOTE PA- rams, Crests, Seals, Stones, Seal Engrav- nt styles, at EVERDELL’S old store, coraer $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Monograms pers, Mi fp male AY BARKER’S—WIGS, BANDS, TOUPEES. AND ALIy Human Hair Articles, of the best kind, 622 Broadway. ATTENTION —DR. BRIGGS, THE CHIRQPODIST, 18 Kiiful and successful in his treatment of Corns, Bun- fons, Callosities, Club and Inverted Nails, Eniarged and Diseased Joints, and all other diseases of the feet Office 213 Brondwi York, (CRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE, MILLION—AP the manufacturer's, ©. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt street, HIROPODISTS—LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT have removed from opposite St, Nicholas Hotel to 868 Broadway, a few doors above Thirteenth street, where they goninue thelr successful treatment of Corie, Bunions, jail, de, YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED i joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARTE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and sur- geons of the city. LAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS—ALL SIZES, WHOLESALE and retail, at JOHN N. STEARNS’, 60 Cedar street, nearly opposite the Post oflice. Norentova FACT, A NOTORIOUS FACT, Splendid Silver Plated Ice Pitchers $4 50 each. Ivory Handle Table Knives from $30 per doz. Silver ted Spoons and Laat a doz. X THOUSAND REFRIGERATORS, $3 50, $3 0, «83 COOKING UTENSILS To fit every deacription of ranges. ‘Tea Trays, Door Mats, Brushes, Children’s Carriages, And every description of Housekeeping Articles, ty per cont lest prices than any ouher store, weAt ED, BASSFORD'S GREAT BAZAAR, Cooper Tustitite Building in Astor * from Broadway, From $3 50, sm ‘One bi No connection wit: anz other house, ERUVIAN SYRUP.—THE EFFICACY OF THIS remedy for Dy: General arising from Vom plain of of Hood, if I~ Des ! : minent Clergy- GOMMER RESORT-ROUND HILL HOTEL, NORTH amton, Mass. Terme $1 50 day or $7 to $10 per Woek. We freely commend it asa delightful place of #0 Journ, ‘The scenery ie of unrivalled beauty, valley, hill an Fiver give it inexhauluble variety, and, the hovel weld con ‘Accommodaiton for gnes PePaaeouted emeset eR 8 reales (PHB DaTRst STYLES OF LETTER, NOTE PAPER and Envelopes Just received from ‘Rurope. Iniuas 4 & ped on it extra charge. “D_APELETON & 00. Bookselirs, Publishers and Sta toners, 443 and 448 Broadway. V ‘EST CASTLETON COMPANY'S MARBLE AND ‘Marbleized Slate Mantels, 412 Broadway, New York, Send for circulars, “POO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, rat IN BROOKLYN.-STRAYED FROM Cian, TORT gent places Brooklyn, on Thursday, the hi jnat, alittle girl, three years old, light hair, blue eye; rd on a dotted pink calteo dress, dotted muslin white aprons a or got teanel ‘and drab, moreen skirtar. was bare he Her name is Mary L. Bil by and answers to the name of concerning her vel be mont thankfully Fee ents, and liber: re’ Place! between Harrison and Degraw streets, JEVENTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD.—SER- OP feant Kitchen, of tho ‘First company, will leave with @ Squad of men for Baltimore on Sunday oon. Person Geairous of joining may apply at the First company stra corner of Sixth street and Third avenue, (hia day aad Satur- day, from 9 A. M, until dP, My