The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Washington Off Cape Race, FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. ‘STATE OF TH AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS, &., &., &o. Carm Race, June 6, 1962. ‘The steamship City of Washington, from Liverpool ‘May 28, via Queenstown 20th, was boarded at 7 P.M. off *Shis point. The City of Washington has 71 cabin and 664 stecrage passengers. . The America arrived out on the 25th, and the Etna on Bho 28th. The steamers Southwick and Gladiator, from Nassau, “evith cotton, turpentine, &c., had arrived at Liverpool. { ‘The Sumter continued at Gibraltar and the Tuscarora s@t Algeciras. j THE AMERICAN CRISIS. ‘The London Morning Post understands that the de. twmand-for the restitution of tho Emily ‘St. Pierre cannot “be complied with, as municipal laws take no cogni- of the act of the three men who recap-: ‘ured her as an offence, or recognizes it ag -lan’ injury suffered by the belligerents. Had an wAmerican cruiser fallen in with the ship, sho ‘might have fseized her, but there is no municipal jaw ‘which can warrant the English government in giving her up, and it is therefore bound to refuse compliance with rhe request. 4 The London Times, in an editorial on the surrender of Rorfolk, the destruction of the Merrimac, &., says the Conquest of the South, so far as the water is concerned: ‘@eems almost complete. On land, however, the Times jays, it is premature to say the rebel power is alto- igother broken. It secs no signs of the end, and no in- fications as to what that end will be. The South. erners may be beaten in battle, but they have ‘immense territories for retreat. The contest is virtually ‘the whole world against the South, as the North is open to theahips of the world, while the South is completely whut out. The surprise is not that the confederates re- ‘Creat, but that they make front at all. ' TheLondon Times thinks Goneral Butler’s rule at New ‘Orleans is oxceedingly severe and harsh, and calculated make the raising of the blockade there valueless. + The London Morning Post is very bitter on General ‘Butler's proclamation, and says that not even the Aus- ‘¢rians or Russians ever issued more severe decrees. The | Pow-says if Davis and Beauregard can inflict defeat on [the federals the independence of the South will be achieved. If they are overcome, the South may be con- idered vanquished. The London Daily News regards the' abandonment of jNorfolix and destruction of the Merrimac as of great im- ‘portance, and that it proves the resignation by the Oon- fedorates of the contest at sea. ‘Two ships are up for Now Urleans at Liverpool. In the House of Lords Lord Brougham called attention #e the omission of Porto Rico in the new slave trade ‘ereaty. ; Earl Russell was unable to give explanations then, but ‘@aid the Amorican government was most anxious to co” Operate for the suppression of the traffi¢, and that Porto ‘Rico might afterwards be inciuded. * Sir L. ‘* Packegoile”’ had given notice in the Commons ;@hat he would call attention to the destruction of cotton {pt Now Orleans, and the offect it might have on English amanufacturers. At the same time, he would ask if the ‘@overnment intends to take steps for mediation. ‘| Mr. Berkley brought forward his annual motion in (favor of the ballot, which was carried by 83 to 50, Toud cheers. Leave was givon to bring in abill fonthe subject. France. ‘The Paris Patrie denies the rumors that France in- fete to withdraw her Mexican expedition. It defends course of France, and roproaches that of Spain aud nore moderate terms that of England. — Guyon was created @ Senator on returning kul was rumored that Marshal Neil will go to Rome with ut powers, bolitiaal and military. Journal de Rouen aunounces the discovery of a mmon wild plant to enable the manufacturer to dis- bare with American cotton, eroment that France bas no intention wo Papal Mmakeany in the Roman question. Be storener sien Intelligence. LONDON MONKEY MARKET—MAY 27. Cisias cowed 4 956 = #346 for money, a it vege 443g 4 discount; Erie LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—MAY 28. Sales i ecb cane vAsig flare G including 5,000 to ‘Bpeculators exporters. Prices are firmer and ‘Sighth of a penny higher.. apart STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. market has an upward tendency, but ‘The Bs quiet. |. { LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFYS MARKET—MAY 28, Richardson, Spence & Co. and Bigland, Athya & Co. port flour dull and unchanged: American, ‘24s. @ 303. neat quiet and id. a 2d. lower, chiefly on the fino Pinte de. rad Wontar and Southard, 98. 6d. a 10s. 6d.; 8. 8 os) and steady; wae unchanged ly; LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET—MAY 28. ‘Boef heavy and nominal. Pork nominal. Bacon very fdull. Lard dull at 40s. a 43s. Tallow steady at 44s. u LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—MAY 28, Ashes quiet, but itrm, at 35s. Od. a 868, for pois. Su- Coffee aieady.’ Rice firm. Rosin quiet : com ‘Be, 1.08 Spirits turpentine fm, but nominal, at " LONDON MARKETS—MAY 27, Wheat heavy, and Is. 2s. lower. Flour inactive and |. @18. lower. Sugar quiet, buts steady. julet, Dut slealy. Kico tending downward. Tallow steady and unchanged. Spirits turpentine fr 1m, at 738. THE LATEST MARKETS, en DON, 29, 1862. Consols 9354 0.935% for money. Illinois Central Mate Suseete Erte shares 34. “4 a yee Livrsroon, May 29, 1862. Cotton—Sales in two days 15,000 bales, including 8,000 to speculators and exportors. ‘Ihe market closes firmer, but Soaieal » Breadstutts firm, but quiet and unchanged Provisions flat.’ Liverpool, Seen noie Boy at Belvoct, Bremen at Bremen. Arr (rou Philadelphia, Macy Baker at Youghal, Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon, Judge Barnard. “ACTION AGAINST THE SECOND AVENUE RATLROAD COM- PANY FOR THRES HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. JuNn 6.— William Coleman vs. the Second Avenue Rail. road Company.—This was a motion to amend plaintif’s complaint, by adding the name of Catharine Mulligan as sadminiatratrix of the estate of Richard T. Mulligan, ag hai 74 in the action, which is bi ht to recever about 0.000 due the plaintid’ for the sale of the franchise yy whe grantee to the defendants tor the laying of their sea in the Second avenue, ke, By consont of Mr. J. H. att, counsel for the defendants, and ex-Judges Edmonds inpson for plaintiff, the motion was granted, New York Cannone Ganvgva.—This elegant and splendidly decorated establishment was opened on Thurs- day evening for the first time, under very flattering a Pices, Tho general opening is on Monday next. The wardens occupy the ground formerly held by tho Palaco Gardons, at the corner of Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, and the new place of resort must become yory Popular, The decorations and embellishments aro ex- <Quisite, and cannot be briefly deseribed. Such an es- @ablishmont has long been necded in this eity, for in gmany respects it is equal to the London Cremorne Ga alons. During the warm days and evenings of summer fit will bo frequented by thousands of our citizens. The polored lights which are scattered through the grounds, he beautiful Ctilnese pagoda in the centre, the parterre @f flowers, the palace of music, the equestrian school, and all the other attractions with which it abounds, ‘ust tend groatly to the success of Nixen’s new Cre- orne Gardens. Mr. Nixon is @ gentleman well known our public, fpopular in evory respect and heyy dnd heir kind support. Let every one, then, ir for thomseives at his very Douutitul Cremorne Gardece® The Case of Judge Birch. Sr. Loum, June 6, 1862, Jadgo Birch, who was arrested at Rollaa fow days esa for expressing disloyal sentiments, was released ® arrest and paroled by the Provost Marshal yestor- yon with the understanding, however, that he is to re- himself whonever required. Tho Judge will imme. taboly téKe his goat in the State Convention. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Passage of the Tax Bill in the Senate, &e., &e. Me ‘Wasuunaton, June 6, 1862. PASSAGE OF THE TAX BILL BY THE SENATE. The Senate to-day finally disposed of the Tax bill, It bas passed, and been sent back to the House, where the Senate amendments wiil be, without delay, advanced to the stage in which it will become the subject of eonfe- rence. ‘Mr. Fessenden made his closing argument to-day on the Tax bill. He properly gave prominence to the idea that, as in England such measures are controlled by the Rouse of Commons, so in this country it was not legiti- mately within the province of the Senate to essentially change the character of the Tax bill as it came up from the popular branch, Hence his objections to the new systems of taxation that had beon projected by Senators. It is due to Mr. Fessenden to say that he has brought keen legal and practical ability to the consideration of the subject; and it may be also said to his credit that he is especially restive under the whip and spur policy that Sumner and others have sought to inaugurate in the Senate. ‘Those interested in the House Tax bill, as it passed the ‘Senate to-day, can form some idea of the changes made in it by the remark of a Senator this evening that the House will hardly be able to recognize its own offspring. ‘The House will probably discuss and reject many of the Senate amendments, This will consume much time, notwithstanding the desire manifested that such a bill should speedily be passed. THE RADICALS IN THE SENATE. ‘This day has been hurtful to the radical faction in tho Senate. The fanatical demagogism which sought at the beginning of the session to inaugurate a legislative raid against the South, despite of constitutional barriers and of solemn compacts with national and conservative men} at the outset of the war, has been gradually grow- ing so distasteful, not to say hateful, that it is now datly and hourly receiving mortifying checks. Thus Mr.Sum- ner, in his desire to get rid of a conservative vote in the Senate, has for days in succession sought to oust Mr. Stark, of Oregon, from his seat; but the precedent of ex- polling Senators who have been elevated to position by sovereign States is so dangerous that several republican Senators cannot be forced into premature partisan ac tion upon so grave amatter. So Mr. Sumner has failed on this point. It is pretty clear, too, that he is baulked by the Presi. dent concerning Governor Stanly, for to-day he intro. duced resolutions, which, among other things, assailed the administration policy of appointing military gover- nors in States. This would bring the appointmont of Andrew Johnson into discredit. Besides, as the Secreta- ry of War has informed the gentleman to-day, that action touching the course of Governor Stanly will be delayed until advices aro received from him, it is fair to suppose that the telegrams hence to the New York radicals’ organs, to the offect that the administration had rebuked that official, are not founded on reliable facts. * Aguin the fanatical element has been unhorsed by the refusal to tax slaves. Several republican Senators have utterly refused t, violate their oaths to support the constitution at the bo_ hest of ompty demagogues. Mr. Cowan, in making a legal and constitutional argument upon the proposition totax slaves, was coarsely insulted by Senator Wado, who spoke of him as adog, and the champion of slavery and rebellion, Mr. Cowan declined to ndtico personal aspersion from that quarter, while the Senator was in disgrace by reason of an unsettled dispute with his col- league, Mr. Vallandigham. Mr. Cowan’s reflections upon Senators who had sat under the teachings of Webster and Clay wore specially galling to the radical factlon. Mr. Wade resorted to the old and bold plea of the com- parative youthfulness of Mr. Cowan, and his inexperience inthe Senate. Mr.Cowan was thoroughly supported by Mr. Browning, and it was remarked by all capable audi- tors that the demagogues were utterly overthrown in the argument, as wellas in that propriety and fitness that should attach to Senatorial discussion. THE PRESIDENT’S EMANCIPATION PLAN. It is currently stated that but one member of the Cabi- | net is opposed to the President’s policy of emancipation, with compensation and colonization of tho blacks. THE INSTRUCTIONS TO GOVERNOR STANLY, NORTH CAROLINAsy Secretary Stanton, in response to an inquiry of the House, says explicitly that Governor Stanly has not been instructed by the govern, ment to prevent the education of children | white or black, in North Carolina; that the department has no official information that he nas interfered to pre. vent the education of white or black children in that ‘State; but a copy of the resolution of the House bas ‘ransmitted to him for report upon his action on the sub- Ject, which, when received, will be communicated to that body. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, BIL! or TARIFF AND BANKRUPT L8. ‘The Pacific Kailroad and General Bankrupt bills will probably be acted upon next in the Senate. ‘The Tariff bill will be presented to the House as soon ag the Tax bill is out of the way. ‘The National Bank system will conclude the important measures pending, and will cloge the principal labors of the session. THE EMANCIPATION AND CONFISCATION MEASURES. ‘The passage of the Emancipation bill, as modified, in connection with the confiscation measures, meets with Jess objection than formerly. Tho opponents of the measure are convinced that their efforts will avail nothing, and many who objected to it as impolitic have become converts to the opinion that the rebels dcserve all the punishment that can in this way be inflicted upon them. Others, who contended againgt tho bill, acquiesce now, with a desire to promote the removal of a cause of constant sectional irritation, destructive to public peace and national welfare. THE PROBABLE OCCUPATION OF MEMPHIS BY OUR ‘TROOPS. ‘The evacuation of Fort Wright gives probability to the as yet unconfirmea report of the evacuation of Memphis by the reveis, thus restoring to the government the pos- session of the whole length of the Mississippi river. Ar- rangements will be made with all possible despatch to open the river for commercial intercourse between New Orleans and the loyal States, and to afford protection to commerce from rebel forays. SPECULATIONS RESPECTING BEAUREGARD. Persons from New Orleans who know Generai Beaure- gard, say that he is not the sort of man to give way to such frautic actions in view of reverses as has been at- tributed to him. As he has carried off all his groat guns and munitions of war from Corinth, it will probably be found that he is in a fortified position in the direction of Grand Junction and Memphis. If 80,our gunboats will find the latter place strongly fortilied. The Secretary of the Navy does not share in the idea that the war is near its close, or that only iron vessels aro hereafter to be serviceable. COLONEL KENLY AT THE WAR OFFICE. Colonel John. Kenly, of the First Maryland regiment, the hero of Front Royal, arrived here to-day, accompa, nied by Governor Bradford, of Maryland, and Messrs, Schley ond Shriver, of Frederick. They had an inter. view with the Secretary of War in reference to the Prompt and special exchange of the men of the First Maryland regiment, taken prisoners by Jackson’s army at Front Royal. The field officers and three privates of the regiment were the only men paroled. Colonel Kenly bas @ pistol wound and also a sabre cut in the head. He is still weak and suffering from these wounds, but is anxious to be exchanged and allowed to resume his place in tho fleld at the head of his regiment, that has been tried in the hottest fire of an overwhelming force of the enemy. Tho Secretary of War thanked the Colonel warmly for the gallant conduct of himself and his com- mand, and promised they should be exchanged as soon ag possible, The President also received Colonel Kenly with marked kindness, and thanked him for his coura- geous defence of his post. UNION SURGEONS RELEASED. The rebel General Jackson released unconditionally Dr, Mitchell, of tho First Maryland, and Dr. Stone, of the Second Massachusotts. Upon the report of this fact to Secrotary Stanton he announced his intention to direct the unconditional release of all robel surgeons in our pos- session as prisoners. This is @ return to the usual prac- tice of civilized warfare, which was first broken by the rebel leaders. RETURN OF MR. ODELL. Hon. M. F. Odell, who accompanied the House Naval Committes on its excursion to Fortress Monroe and York. town, returned to-day.* He remained at the White House to look after the wounded men of New York regiments. PAYMENT OF RETURNED PRISONERS OF WAR IN NEW YORK. Instructions have been sent to Brigadier General Har- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1862. vey Brown, No. 79 Whitestreet, New York, to muster for payment about fourteen hundred returved prisoners now arriving in that city from the Department of North Caroli- na. Payment will be made to these men as soon as the muster rolls can be completed. Such of these meu as may have been exchanged will be granted leave of absence for twomty days. The remainder will be fur- loughed till exchanged or discharged. Those in the latter class will report their addresses to tho Governors of their respective States at the end of each month, in order that they may be promptly notified should exchanges be made for thom, CONTRACT FOR IRON-CLAD SEAMEN. In response to the advertisement mado four months since by the Navy Department for proposals to con- struct iron-clad steamers for harbor and dcean ser- vice, there have been numerous offers for the former, but only two for the: latter which came within the re- quirements. The department requires that the iron- clad steamors for ocean service sball make at least fifteen miles an hour. Some twelve or fifteen proposals have been made for this class of iron-clad steamers altogether, but the two cases referred to are all that will probably be accepted. The department will continue to receive Proposals. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. The Senate to-day confirmed the nominations of Allen A. Bradford, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for Colorado ; Kirby Benedict as Chief Justice of the Su, preme Court for New Mexico, and Wm. McKinstry as Postmaster of Fredonia,N. Y. DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS. ‘The President has, among other nominations, sent to the Senate, wRich has not yet acted upon them, tho fol- lowing :—Benj. F. Whedden, of New Hampshire, as Min- ister to Heyti; Gustavus Koerner, of Illinois, as Minister to Spain, and Erastus D. Culver, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., as Minister to Venezuela. A NAVAL OFFICER MISSING, Captain James B, Hall, United States Navy, cannot be found by the Navy Department, NEW MILITARY CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. Itis probablo that a now and extensive camp of in- struction will soon be established in the immodiate vicinity of Annapolis, under tho superintendence of Gen. Wool. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. WinsT SESSION Senate. : ‘Wasumnaton, June 6, 1862. RSTABLISHMENT OF A MINT IN NEW YORK. ‘The Vice Presipent presented a resolution of the citi_ zens of New York in favor of the establishment of a mint in that city. ‘THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. A committee of conference was appointed on the Indian Appropriation bill, which was returned from the House with amendments. OFFICIAL REPORTS OF OPERATIONS ON THE LOWER MISSIS- SIPPI. Acommunication from tho Secretary of the Navy, transmitting the official reports of operations on the Lower Mississippi, the capture of New Orleans, &c., was received. ACCOUNTS OF THE MARSHALS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. Hats, fp het, N.H., offered a resolution cailing on the Secretary of ‘Treasury to inform the Senate much of $72,672 paid to marshals in the District of Co- lumbia for the Year ending Juno 30 was for personal ser. vice, and how much on other accounts, and the dotails of the accounts, He said there had been py to Marshal Lamon, who was appointed in March, $22,054, and to Marshal Selden, before him, $60,000. GENERAL HUNTER'S BLACK BRIGADE. Mr. Powst, (opr ip.) of Ky., offered a resolution that the Secretary o! War inform the Senate whether Major General Hunter had been authorized by the department to muster a regiment of negroes or persons of African de- scent into the service of the United States; if a colonel and other officers had been appointed, and ‘whether they have beon armed and clothed at the expense of the Unit- ed States. Laid over. THR ACTION OF GOVERNOR STANLY, OF NORTH CAROLINA. ‘Mr. Summer, (rep.) of Mass., offered the following: — Whereas, Edward Stanly, assuming to act under a letter from the Secretary of War, appointing him Military Gover- nor of North Carolina, a post unknown to the constitution and jaws, has undertaken by virtue of auch military author rity to surrender fugitive slaves, contrary to the intent and meaning of the act of Congress haaish an Amerigan eltizens in, violation of the. personal Fight secured by the constitution ; also to close schoolg main. od by the cliarity of good men for the education of color: fa children, fm defiance of every prinel le of morals and re- ligion, and degrading to our national character; therefore, solved, That the President be requested to cancel the letter of the (rine of War under when e said Edward Stanly bas assumed to act, Objected to and laid ov. ‘Mr. Suacyge also offered ti the following:— Rosolved, That any such letter assuming to create any rson Milftary Governor of any State, is without sanction in the constitution and laws, and that its effect is to subordi- nate the elvil to the military authorit it is contrary to the spirit of our institutions, and is in derogation of the powers which, where a State ronment falis nto the hands of traitors can be the 'y legitimate au- thority except mardal Sw, ‘ Laid over. THR CASB OF SENATOR STARK. Mr. Sumwgr moved to take up the resolution for the expulsion of the Senator from Oregon (Mr. Stark). Reject- ed—yeas, 16; nays, 21. ‘THE TAX BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE. . At one o'clock the Tax bill was taken up. Mr. ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. I., moved to reconsider the vote iaying a tax on slaves. He said ho did it at the re- quest of others, and should vote against it. Mr. Sounzr hoped it would not be reconsidered. He referred to the proceedings of North Carolina taxing slaves, and he said there certainly was no constitutional “ee against it. ir. Doourrix, (rep.) of Wis., thought the question of constitutionality was not settled, though the Senator from py declared there was nO Constitutional ol ir. SUMNER said if it was @ capitation of poll tax he ere regard it as unconstitutional ; but as it was not a Il tax, he rogarded it equally conceded that it was con- Stitutiogal Mr. Doourrrim thought such decidedly contrary to the constitution, and regarded it unwise at pr ew it will fall principally on your fri Ir. on sla no phraseology can cover it up from the common s tho people. Ho quoted from Judge Story in regal the capitation tax, ‘and said he would not, even to reach his cherished object, violate the constitution. He entire- ly repudiated any idea that property can be held in man, He feared that the treatment of anti-slavery men in this country had made them resentful; but such feelings should ve laid aside im legislating for the country. Mr. Wiwor, (rep.) of Pa., contended that this tax was perfectly constitutional, It'was not a capitation tax; but pri osama artes epee afb oes to the services slaves. Mr. Hantax, (rep.) of Iowa, thought it could not to ‘be donied that there was aright of property in slaves in some States, ina qualified sense at least. There was doubt as to that, and aiso as to the constitutional right of taxation. He would willingly give the benefit of the doubt to the country and to the treamury, though he had bo doubt as to the constitutional right to lay the tax. Mr. Brownine spoke against laying such a tax, as being a more capitation tax and unconstitutional. Mr. Cowan, (rep.) of Pa., claimed that a fair construe- tion of the constitution was clearly against the propoced tax. It was perfectly evident that tl mers of the coustitution intended to prohibit just such a tax is now proposed to be Inid, aud it seemed to him no true Union man would try to avoid the spirit and intumt of the constitution. ‘The very men who propose to lay this taxon slaves would, with their other hand, free ail tho slaves of rebels, and thus destroy the very source of revenue which they propose to collect But he was sorry to say ho was obliged to come to the conclusion that $2 per head was not tho real reason for the measure. It might be said he was reproaching the Senate, Well, he intondod to do so. It might be said ho intended to lecture the Senate. If ho thought they ae- sorved it, by passing acts which were calculated to trample on the constitution, he would do so. It mi mg be said ho was doguiic. Well, he intended to be matic. Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Ohio, in his seat—All but the “matic.” Mr. Cowan—When that Senator sottles a little account which he has with his colleague in the other House,I presume it will be time enough for me to pay attention to that kind of remark. Till then he must #6 me. When he said he intended to be dogmatic, he meant that pyc ‘to express his own opinion firmly, as he had wright to. ir. Wane did not see any use of the Senator getting up and deciaring lis especial devotion to the constitu- tion, jHe was ‘willing to Haten to argument but he would hot allow any man by implication toreproach him with perjury. What right the Senator from Penn. Phen to lecture the senate and reproach the Senate? ‘ho was he, and where did he come from? Who heard of him? Yet he has the presumption to come her and lecture the Sonate. He was willing to be criticised; but he wanted it dono Ay ote with: some thority. He would rather be lectured by any body else than the Senator Pennsylvania. That bene had a perfect right to be a mere advocate and ‘h dog of traitors in the fleld; but he did not come here from the wilds of Pennsylvania to lecture the Senate. What vote had he ever given here but as an advocate of trai- tors on alloccasions? Lot him not rise and assume to the Senate. ‘Wade contended that this was sim) I¥. ® proposition to tax the owners of what Claimed 4g valuable property, and was conatitut! and would not injure men of ‘the border States. Joyal mon ef the border States are not slaveholders—not ‘one in twenty. Mr. Cowan said he might bea very humble individual, and might be inexperienced and unknown, but he here as the ropresontntive of Pennsylvania. He repre- ted three millions she tase ‘and he was not going to a gy or eae mane would satisfy fol or rox nbaracier a di witngs talgty be Iséraed &¢ toh women : ning, whieh might be his past pee those curious to casalee, and if theSe- nator who mad frantablo attack on him can re- concile his conduct to his own conscience and sense of pro- ‘iety, he (Mr. Cowan) was willing to leave the matter, jo ( it. Cowan) had made an argument; whether or A it is not of consequence, Senator from Ohio ade a low, vulgar ejact atons | to which he (Mr. Cowan) replied. ‘mya the Senator from Ohio answer tho arga- meat when he set in a half hour tirade, him (Mr. Cowan) with being a watch dog of slay ecg ‘The | trotved mile heats about a week since for $1,000, in which a hundred other equally unjust things? He was hero as & represontative of Peansylvania to preserve the consti- tution and restore the Union. If be had to defend him- self in that duty from unjust attacks, and resist projects which he considered wrong, be had nothing to regret. After further discussion, a yote was takenou the ro- consideration of the vote ried, a8 follows;— ‘Wxas.—Messrs. Bayard, Browni M’CLELLAN’S GREAT BATTLE. The Great Fight at Fair Oaks, Va.—The Pluck, E: rance and Victory of the Soldiers of the Union—Map of the Bat~- tle Ficld—How the Evacuation of Co- rinth was Accomplished—Progress of NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Arrival of Wounded Soldiers—Colonel Corcoran and Other Prisoners Not Yet Exchanged, é&c. Forrness Mowzor, June 5, 1862. Cartiste, Cowan, De Davie, Dixon, Doolittle, Foster, Hale. Kel ‘The first boat load of wounded from the recent battle Indiaa, Latham, MeDesgal, Noa nt sPowsll near Richmond arrived on Tuesday in the steamor Sta | te War Throughout the Country— buy, Stark, Tea Byck, Wiley and t—22. ‘The View of American Affairs in Eu~ of Maine. The steamer Mystic arrived this morning with two hundred and forty-one prisoners, recently captured by Gen. McClellan, including eleven offi ‘The Britioh sioap-of- wer Racer sailed thie morning. The bulks used as store and hospital ships, which were towed down outside of the Point when fears of the Merrimac were uppermost in the minds of our naval commanders here, were towed up again to-day, and re- Nays.—Messré. Anthony, Nihnmdlors Clark, Fessenden, Grimes, Harlan, Simmons, Sumner, Truinvull, Wade, nson and Wilmoi—Is, question then rocarred on the adoption of the amendment proposing a tax on persons claiming the ser- vice or labor of slaves two dollars each for every per- ‘son 80 claimed, Mr. Hown, (rep.) of Wis. cept those under ten y amendment was rope, d&e., d&e., de. A fall, grapbio and interesting account, fromr our Special Correspondent, of the Great Battle in fromt of Richmond, Va., eventuating in the Complete Victory of the Union Forces under General MoCle!lan, accompanied with @ Map of the Battle Field, and a description at ‘Scenes and Incidents during the Fight, will be published in the Wauxty Henato, ready this morning at teno’cloek- It will also contain a report, from our own Correspondent, , moved to amend 80 as to ex- ‘and over sixty-five. Adopted, n rejected ay fullow: Clark, Foot, Grimes, Harlan, ‘ard, mons Sumner, Trumbull Water Wilk Wwilnaot—17. Nars.—Measfs. Bayard, Browning, Garile, Cowan, Davi, | sumed their old anchorage ground in the roads. Likaibeanaticl ct Le tay Doolittle, Foster, Hale, 4 Airis Menned Lane of 2 o jac Corinth by the Rebels under Beaure- 4 ed sory Male, Tar Sug! | Nowvort’s Nows has boon abandoned as a military | fury anda statement of how it was Accomplish vam, MeDo Dig 8 Stark, Ten Eyck, withiey: Wilton of Sass. Wrights, T. FuSSENDEN, (rep.) of Me., spoke at some longth in favor of the passage of the Tax bill. He would not pre- tend it was perfect in all its provisions, but this was anew subject in this country, and we have no experience in these matters. This bill was the result of a vast deal of labor and research, and the imperfections which it un- doubtedly has should be borne charitably. In severing to the necessity of @ Tax bill, ho estimated the debt the fcerear at seven hundred millions at the end of the fiscal year, and that the yon regular expenses must be greatly increased hereafter, as we must havea larger standing army and @ larger navy. Ses Dill was passod a the pees vote:— Post, and the orduance stores are boing removed to the fortress. General Halleck, illustrated with Map showing the position of the opposing forces; Important Intelligence: from the Valley of the Shenandoah, Va., the Junction of Fremont’s Forces with those of Banks, and the Driving of ‘Stonewall’ Jackson and the Rebels from the Valley; An Account of the Evacuation of Fort Wright, and the Departure of the. Union Flotilla for Memphis, together: with a great mass of news from all parts of the country in regard to the Suppression of the Rebellion; Late and Interesting News from Europe, and reports of all import- ‘ant events of the week. Fortress Monnog, June 6—5.30 P. M, The Massachusetts, which wont up James river on Sunday night last, with privateersmen to be exchan, Colonel Corcoran and others, held as their hostages, re- turned this morning, bringing back the privateersmen with her. General Huger promised, on behalf of his gov- ernment, that the hostages would be exchanged for the privateoramen, Acting upon this intimation, the pri- vateers were sent up, and on their arrival at Yaus—Mesors. Anth Chandler, i aaa Dryden aay yfessen: | City Point trains of cars came down from Peters. | Torms—Three dollars per” year. Single coplos, im tee , Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Harris, Howant | burg, with a fing of truce, to receive thom. ‘The expect- | wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Pomeroy, ay, Hlce Simovona, Slat, Sumner: Tes nbpex, Brum: bull, Wade, Willey, Wilmot, Wilson of Mass., Wi Nay—Mr ? ed hostages not being on board, however, the privateers- men were not given up, but @ communication was sent a Ot RSet Ret Maney we which Hat is beat Assuxt Messrs Bayard, Honderson, Kenng Lane of | to the rebel roment asking an explanation. Answer Buy. one of KNOX; he th all the rest. Saulabury, Sherman, Thomson, Wilkinson, gover . wad Wilson of to” came back to tho effect that Gen. Huger excceded his yom ENON woud for prea hac hy Heekito es EXKCUTIVE SESSION, On motion of Mr. WisoN, (rep.) of Mass., the Senate went into exectitive sossion, and subsequently Adjourned till Monday. His » Hala 80 so stylish, and withal well made, No rain will injure, nor will sunshine fade. = David.—Summer Seytan © oe Straw Hats. No, 2993¢ Broadway, near Duane street authority, and that further conference would be neces- sary before the exchange could be completed. It was immediately replied by the flag of truce boat that they would remain at City Point a reasonable time, in order for the proposed further conference. This was sent to the War department at Richmona, and an immediate answer promised the Massachusetts. The M. waited till the next day without receiving any further communication, when, after sending a boat ashore and learning that nothing was expected froth Richmond, she started on her return down the river. During her stay at City Point some of the privateers- House of Representatives. ‘Wasmnaton, June 6, 1862. Tho House is engaged on private bills. ‘The House went into committee. Mr. Morn, (rep.) of Vt., spoke on donating lands to the several States for establishing agriclltu,@ col- leges. He appealed to gentlemen to vote upon the merits of the bill heretofore introduced by him. Its Genin’s Op: Straw Hats this day —T! aris, London and New of Men’s bog Boys’ tock comprise, tl elon. fork novelties in this line. GENIN, 513 Broadway. The Ruling Topics of the Da: Great Southern victories and WHITE’S incomparable styles = Mommer Hs Hats, found only at 216 Broadway, opposite Ste aiil’s church, passage would havo tho effect of strongthening tho ro- | men wero very indignaat at the delay which they were |, Gat Rend. EW STORE, 66 NASSAU STREET, public, wronging nobody and proving a blessing to the | obliged to submit to, and the intention was secretly ex- Two doors from Fulto entire people for ages to come. Among the branches of | pressed to seize the boat on the passage down, Neces- Prices low. education proposed is military instruction, He showed | © at length the advantages of the system which would af. | “2"Y Precautions were taken, however, by Colonel Best Ready Made Shirts ford an opportunity for education accompanied ‘by love | Whipple, who was in command of tho fag, and no |. AT PEREGO'S NEW STORE, & NASSAU STREET, for useful labor. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, in thefcourse of his speech, said while he was anxious to belicve the President’ right, he was agai ainst an ambiguous policy as to those who con- trol the House. They have the activity of destruction, but not tho genius to bulld up. Salvation js not in thoir line. The danger was from an alliance between the republican and abolitionists, whose war on slavery, in deflance of the constitution, be- comes a crime. He & condemned at Jength the ‘emancipa- tion and confiscation of slaves. remarking that the only safety to the country is} in moderato and not in vindic- tive counsels. Mr. Nove, (opp.) of Ohio, argued that the national go. vernment, being of limited. and defined powers, conferred ‘upon it by’ the individual States, has no right t0 interfere with their local institutions, slavery included. There was no way under the constitution of dispensing with it. ‘That was left with the States in which it existed. He insisted that a departure from its principles had always ndered sectional strife. \djourned till Mond: NEWS FROM THE SHENANDOAH. General Fremont’s Forces at Mount Jack- son—Their Pursuit of the Rebels Stop- ped by the Flood—Four Hundred Pri- soners Captured=—Seizure of Bread- stuffs, &ec. Fremont’s Hrapquarrers, Mount Jacksox, Va., June 6, 1862. Further purauit of Jackson has beon impossible to- day, owing to the sudden rise of the Shenandoah riyer. A pontoon bridge, replacing the bridge burnt by the rebels, was completed and part of General Fremont’s force crossed this morning. It rained hard all night and day, and the river trouble arose. EFFECTS OF THE RECENT STORM. The Flood im the Delaware and Lehigh Rivers. Easton, Pa., June 6, 1862. Fearful aecounts of damagas have been received from Mauch Chunk and vicinity. The dam there, and dams at two other places, were swoptaway. Many houses were washed away. The railroad bridge is also gone. Canal navigation is suspended for the season. The Lehigh Val- ley Railroad will not be in running order for several weeks. The whole town of Westport is washed away. ‘There are but throe houses left out of about three hun- dred. The loss of life has been terrible. ‘TwELvs o’CrocK M. The Delaware and Lehigh are falling rapidly. They bave already receded twelve feet. The Lehigh Valley Railroad is very badly torn up. The Belvidere and Dola- ware Railroad will be repaired in a fow days. The Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Weatern Railroad will be running in about a week. . A partof the basin of the Delaware here has been washed out, and two breaks are re- ported in the first level. Tho lower gates of ‘tho outlet lock are gone. The damage at Glendon is.very great. ‘The furnaces are ail chilied. The lumbermon are heavy losers. Millions of feet of sawed Jumber and thousands of logs have been carried away. The number of persons drowned is not ascertained, The list will be fearful. Regimental Colors for the Enfans Perdus. LETTER FROM COLONEL CONFORT. We havo received the following communication from Colonel Confort, acknowledging the presentation of a ‘Two doors from Fulton street, Also at 175 Broadway. Best Rendy Made Shirts aT PRRBOGS NEW STORE, 85 NASSAU STREET, 0 doors from Fulton street, Gauze Undershirts, 50 Cents, 75 Cents- and $i, MOODY'S, 499 Broadway, St. Nicholas block. Dog Skin Shoes, Goat Skin Balmorals and summer Shoes of every kind, at LORIN BROOKS & ‘SON'S, 434 Broadway, corner Howard street. At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladies Klas= tie Boots, $1.50, $175 and $2; Balmoraln, $2 $2 25 and $2.50; gents’ fine Shoes and Stippei ths’ and children’s Bal Morals, Shoes and Galtors, in g areal ak Carley at low pres A Pair of Good Patent Leather Boots a oe dollars, at BARTLETT'S, 372 Grand street, corneref rf Eight Caries de Visited for $100, not excelled at Barely price, at BALCH’S, 233 Greenwich street, corner of 10US. T = aiammante $ BUMS Mistcad PICTURES) retailed at $3. a, ‘Note Paper, Monograms. in perfect taste, LLEN, 200 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR fourth street, invites the friends of good an cheap Boots and Shoes to call this week, as a ssnala fresh’ will be shown up at greatly reduced nrices, WM. T. ALLEN, Agent. T 32 Sn ean aie Ferg er NOTE Pa- ings, ee in ciegunt narplen are} at SVERDELLS ol old eoraaanes of Buane street. AS BARKER’S—WI1G8, BANDS, TOUPEES, AND ALI Human Hair Articles, of the best kind, 622 Broadway. began to rise very rapidly, and rose twelve stand of ré 4 -egimontal colors from the city of New York:— PURE TOBACCO.YELLOW BANK 'N TOBACGO — feet in four honrs, bringing down great quantities ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THR NEW YORK TERALD, goocnietss vig Pa yg bong of driftwood and heavy timber, which finally parted the Hranqvarrens Exraxs PERDUS, 1 oes or ee BOD Wi i fs a een Ixperenpext Reo’? Licut Infantry, YORKTOWN, va} Six-—I solicit space in your valuable columas to ex- press for myself, the officers and men of my regiment bridge in the middle. The material was all saved, and no Accidents occurred. NEW GAS ARPARATUS R THE Countny, * Four hundred prisoners have been takon. our cordial thanks to the Mayor, Aldermen and Council | “xe subscribers-ace nom rreparer te recniah thet Front Rovat, June 6, 1862. of the city of New York for their presentation to us of NEW PATENT GAS APPARATUS. a regimental color. Independently of its intrinsic worth a Captain Sanderson, Chief Commissary, has taken pos- session of all the flour mills in the valley, together with the grain and flour on hand. Safeguards have been granted by the Commanding General to all families who request them, without re- spect to their loyalty or disloyalty, and the soldier who violates them will do so under the penalty of being imme- diately shot. ‘The weather is still unsettled, and the roads almost impassable, Both branches of the Shenandoah aro atill TG! COUNTRY RESIDENCES FU PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ha at about one-half the = pa. any heretofore offered he cost of making Gee by this Apparaias te reduced the same ratio, and the expense of st not omen Late conte per my ing ten berners, “ Patonteos, S6I Brondway, Now York. ATIENTION: DR, BRIGGS, THE OHIROPODIST, IB skilful and successful > Preencn | ee. Sane and varia all os Sennen joints. an Sii'Brondway, NY. as an excollent specimen of art, the source from which it has been received renders it specially valuable, and the honorable donors may rest assured that their olegant gift will be treasured by us most carefully, though it shall never be lagi when an advance is to be made. On it is inseri the sentence ‘Victory or Death.’’ And as an old soldier who has seen the sternest phrase of war for above nineteen years, I may, hope, be permit- ted to say that these words aro not to be considered as mere boast, but shat all the brave men whose fortune it is mine to command consider it a8 their expression, the fuliilment of which they are bound in honor to ensure. 1 foe! assured that Genoral McClellan will consider the rising. gracious courtesy of the city of New York towards us as NNIN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGLISH Si aieaia & proof of their continued confidence in him as comman- PEE aed 99 Fulton street, corner of fe City Intelligence. der-in-chief of the Army of the Potomac, siuce my regi- | (Established | Regatta aT HaRteM.—An interesting sail and rowboat race came off from tho foot of 114th street, Fast river, yesterday. The sailing boats entered were the Androw R. Jackson, 15 feet 134 inches in length; the Sarah, 14 feet 53, inches, and the Ella, 14 feet 5 inches, two cat rigged and one jib and mainsail. The distanco sailed was ten miles, three hours being aliowed; but owing to the boats not going over the course in proper time, they will have to contest their rolative abilities again this after- noon. Two rowboats wero entered for the race, the John Decker, called after the Engineer of tho Fire Department, ment has been raised and organized at his special request and with his particular supervision, and I hope that in a few days I shall receive his commands to raise our glo- rious flag on the walls of Richmond. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, FELIX CONFORT, Cotonel Commanding Enfans Pordus regiment. Colonel Confort takes this opportunity, afforded him by his acknowledgment of his obligations to the city of New York, to inform the families of the members of his regi- mont that they can receive the allowance made them by the city b; wniaeg on the committees of their respective wards each Fri day. RIDGEWATER PAINT.—SINCE 1850, WELL Soar ae ainda Hoste cos ereead ook ba ing the oil for years, Depot 74 Maiden lane. peners DIME SERIES.—PRICE TEN CENTS. NOW READY, PARSON BROWNLOW. AND THE UNIONISTS OF EAST TENNESSEE. WITH ANECDOTES, INCIDENTS, 40 and rowed by James Biglow and D.B. Leary, and the a z Dick Jackson, rowed by Jolin Biglow atvt John'B. Acker, | _ Oftietal I Draw tags 0 gt Jaarray, Maddy & | _For sale by all booken id newetonlers, Doth 17 fect in length. ‘The distance was set down at | Co.’s Kentucky sary i iD CANES FOR THE MILLION, five miles, the race boing won by the Dick Jackson, se LSP MS Wye HA ceo ta aps tie caamndeerarectas Ron 25, 10, 4 No. 2 Cortianat 1863. coming in'but afew yards ahead of her opponent. 22, 32, 58, 3, 7a, ae 39, 13. Kentucg! Tux Cansox-Watrovs Avra.—We understand that a, 58, 36, 11, 13, Ld, 43, 15, 77, 28, 18, 75. HIROPODISTS.—LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT Major Watrous has now quite recovered from theeffects | Cireumrs sent free of charge yradareaaing either to, have removed frou opposite Bt. Nicholas Hotel ¢o 60 of the hte pistol shot wound ho received atthe hands of Pa Ng os RS gy on a a Carson, and as the weather improves will be able to ride out. It is thought by Carson’s friends that the matter will not come before the authorities for adjudication, but will be settled privately. In this event Watrous will not appear against his assailant. one Watrous is still attending his father at his residence. {It is alleged that ir disclosures made in this affair, and of a very racy is ty reason for not wishing "the matter carried Nails, &, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARG! joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without Omaial Drew inas of the ge faa and Delaware State Lotte ch e iurns Crass 66, 62, 24. >, 46, 18, Pan inna, a2 So 40, 13, WARE, C1ass 2 1362. 16, 73.64, 40, 32, 41, Fm 36, Ti, 65, 62, 1. Ciretars sent wy adreeaNt ee 4 uoRntS’& 00. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Roval Havana Lottery.—Prizes Ca: ger and information given by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No, ED pain Dr. ZACH. 8 or. ieccosenmnee te to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgoom eons of the city. , oS Diwia Je a SCHENCK, L Pg eng Bond street, ier ona ‘give advice to persons suffering from disease Lungs, Liver and Stomae Scnuncx’s Seaway Toxic.—This medicine, a Dnata ov Mr. T. B, Sarrertawaire.—Mr, T. B. Satter- thwaite, a well known Now York merchant, died yester- fatimulant and alterative tonic, Tein peculiarly effective as a remedy for the languor of the Season, by which the trong, and.érealihy, a8 well as lelicate, a! raves the animal funetions, rea health and mu: anit ts pleasant to the taste, harin{ess under all circumstances and in every condition of t the system. Bn r eect Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottee ‘osseasing all the pi ol e iy pe- = rs, having bes Banangend of that body for some rles.—Information given. JOSEPH Broker, taraluim and odie, ey er ae 54] me previous to his death, hesides being President of Novll Wall street, room No. 1, New York. of the gastric julee, it conve vine, te New York Mutual Insurance Company. u +, Drinan up thew eat the tag ie Fewenat ov Conoxat, Riksn.—The remains of this gal- vex=Three | us ‘ands relish f . lant officer arrived in this city last Thursday, and are ‘accominod PE cowts et ivpermanntiy ate wtaihens the stomach and one now in charge of an undertaker inthe Howory. The body and chilean who will to the Museum to | Tn cases of weakness or debility, whether constitutional, was brought on here from Virginia in charge of Quarter- tran rare or from abuse or dissipation. ever when, (he digestive om master Yates Lieutenants Rice and Hradley. The Album Photographs and Card Visites Bans are ina tolerabiy healthy unsul public funeral will take ph the Cit: tween the in the Governor’s room. The Votoran Corps of the Sev. enth Regiment National Guard, and such members of the ‘Twenty-second and Thirty-sovonth rogimenis agar at /o-morrow afternoon from. be- ‘Hall, where the remains wil! tio in st for friends LES BS ronal rhe and beautiful, $1 and $2 per do- ven, at HOLME: Herring’s Patent P' Burglar Proot Sates, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, jow York. ‘eerste progent in the city, will act as a military escort, Dea. ‘Being distilled from kelp 1 same manner that Ja~ * ce Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, ‘8 4 Suadeant Taner, Twenty-ercony Recixest New York | aigo side! and Parlor Safes, at 63. Murray fonten pinta ep iL vires heey uy Ayes Te of College place. ROBE! ERT N TM. PATRiCK. Brown's Standard Scales—Established forty years, Warranted in all respects, Sulesroom No. 3 Barclay street, opposite the Astor Houre, Cristador alr 1 Dy. ye, Preservative and Wigs, thebest in the world, wholosale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor Hi Beautiful Complexton.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid, Peart, for preserving and beauttfyin whe Co ree ‘and skin! Sold by all druggists and ai Strate Miimia.—Sergeant James A. Taber, of the Twenty- second regiment New York Si recollected, was brutally timore on Monday last by three ruffians, has sufficiently from his injuries to return home, and is ox- pected here shortly. continued; while the bases of ther ton! mare time. lating but poisonous properties of wey Me sate inate Rf ootnsn went pec d appearance 01 ne) Nearly every” one that Knows of ‘the good properties of the Seaweed Tonic always keep it ing a hearty meal, & harmonixe with thé cua. atu in Time, before or after meals, ¢ warranted to aystem and no bona, wt holds « sand dvonty conte dolar Pee P sree, iiadipnia nd Where letors for advias show Toone per ah ro fy ee wraet he Pulmonte Syrup, Sew rake The Turf. FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION. Trornxe.—Friday, June 6, 1862, match $1,000, two milo heats, in harness, D. Pfifer named b. m. Kitty Wink... H. Woodruff named g. m. Lady Suffolk. Hair—Its Diseases, Fi Change of Cos Jor, ita embellishment, treated carefully by GRANDJEAN, Asior place, Forty years experience, Constitution Water is a Certain Cure diabetes and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, for Bold by all dr MORGAN & ALLEN, Agents, 46 Clif street, N.Y, Dr. E. R. Clarke’s Vegetable Sherry Wine Bitters renews the aystem, invigorates Cg Fraime, ute tho Ticod and produces Sa appetit te. Only ey First mile SIZES, WHOLESALE, RNS, ao" Count street, nearly office, Rises ems y 5:23, 6:22 Between two and three hundred gentiomen and about half a dozen ladies visited the Fashion Pleasure Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the trotting match be- tweon Kitty Wink and Lady Suffolk, for $1,000, two mile line BY BUSI KES heats, in harness. The weathor was delightful and the ape al o e ‘br rwuing.penely the Best — ewan, dentine i and 1 | track in beautiful condition. ‘The above named maros | Cheapent article or dresiing, beau, cong oe te ae We foweat can pres.” aide Lady Suffolk was winner; but yestore won, which makes the game a stand between the owners of the mags. are very evenly matched tm int of speed, and tho one in the best comdition will be Biko ikely to prove ‘victorious in any race that may be made Kitty Wink | WPrasses—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care ‘Trans Ofer, Wo, 2 Vengy atroet ah eg Truss office — SE ae | CeMER ia terme 8 eRe Oth yureh. A. Baatever with any ot between thom. In the first raco they were both out of 1ssess— WV fix; and, although neither of them was perfectly’ well yes: ively entes rupture, The ‘Wt ely comment eee aa torday, Kitty Wink was in tho best trim for the contest, | !s,cbtatnad by using the She tock the lead at tho start, and was never headed orm Se first heat, going the first quarter in forty the bait in 1:20, the first mile tn 2:42, and the second mile in 246, making the heat in 6.28, In the second heat Kitty took the load again, but after going three-quarters of a mile was passe: "vy Suffolk, who crossed the score on the first mile th ahead in 240 ‘and continued in front to within a few yards of the hat —e ene Kitty eae = after a few jum; regaining her trot, soon ove the mare, passe’ fer, adil carne home s winner by Balt 5 doven at ha, making the last mile Wa 2:42.44, and the feat in 5: aay. * Hunter—Con: ihurrayee ayy Ow med Oe ion. pre maven: | WV, OPM ;