The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1862, Page 7

GENERAL PRIM ON THE PENINSULA. The Spanish General on the Fair Oaks Battle Field. Grand Review of General Fitz John Porter’s Corps. Interesting Manceuvres of the New York Zouaves, be. &., ec, Our Special Army Correspondence. Heapquarrenrs, ARMY OF THE Pome” f Im Front or Ricumonp, June 9, 1862. General Prim, Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish -eisatlantic forces, accompanied by members of his ‘staff, was yesterday conducted through the various divisions of our army which are bivouacked on the other side of the Chickahominy. He manifested the in- fensest interest in everything connected with the Army of the Potomac. No army in the world has ever hed such magnificent material, such elegant arms and equipments, such effective artillery ; no army in the world has ever been better fed and clothed, ‘wor been maintained in every particular with such mu- nmificence. And, better still, the Army of the Potomac bas always been victorious. It is no wonder, therefore, that the fame of McClellan and his army should spread ‘ever all tho world, and elicit the particular attention of foreign nations. The distinguished commander of tho late expedition to Mexico was presented toa number of ‘our generals, who kindly received him in their camps. He dined with General Smith. Perhaps the most interesting foatureof his ride was his ‘visit to the recent battle field. He was shown the scene of the action which took place on the 31st of May and the 1st of June, When pointed out the spots where dif- ferent brigades and regiments bad fought, and when told how bravely they regained on Sunday the ground which had the day before been tost, he regarded each field and forest with marked attention, and spoke in the ‘highest praise of the valor of our troops. It was ex- ceedingly interesting for him to see the soldiers still resting on their arms, and on their own battle field. ‘This afternoon there was a fino review of General ‘Fitz John Porter’s provisional army eorps for the benefit of the distinguished Spanish stranger and the other guests. We have had so much wet weather recently that it was considered quite fortunate that this day was so delight- ful. The corps was formed in a somewhat extensive plain, in front of Goneral Morell’s encampment. Stil! the space was not large enough to display the different brigades and regiments to the best advantage. The regu- Jars, under General Sykes, were side by side with some of our veteran volunteers. Goneral Sykes now com- mands a division of three brigades, composed of the regu- Ines, the Firth New York Zouaves and other regiments, in ‘@ddition to which is the First Connecticut artillery, under Colonel Tyler. On the field this afternoon this division ‘was posted in line by brigades. Each brigade was form- @d by battalions en masse, doubled. The artillery was formed in battery between the First and Second and the Second and Fourth regiments of infantry. The whole division was finely formed, and prosented an elegant appearance. As I have already mentioned, however, the space was so contracted that General Moroll’s divi- sion had hardly room enough to make that grand display of which every onc knows itto be capable. Several Fegiments were absent, some on picket, and some on other duty more important at this juncture than re- views. His division was placed in close column by division, Griffin’s batteries in front. ‘This was the position of tho corps about one o'clock, when General Prim, conducted by General Porter, and accompanied by a brilliant array of ovlicers, splendidly mounted, camo upon the ground. Besides General Prim, thore were Brigadier Milan, his chief of staff; Colonel de ‘Tenre and Colonel Castara, aids-de-camp; Tasto San Miguel, distinguished Spanish gentleman of noble ‘Diood, who bad volunteered his services as aid; Mr. Perez Calvo, the historian, and Mr. Sales, who bas ‘been sent from Washington by our authoritics ‘to conduct them on their tour, A large oum- ber of the members of General McClellan's staff, including the two young French princes, together with the English representatives and several of our own -officers, contributed by their presence to make the party sanusually brilliant. As they approached each brigade commander prepared his troops for review, and the bands played appropriate pieces; but the party simply rode along the divisions, as they stood in line by brigades, and then through the brigades as they stood fn column by battalions and divisions. The; troops neither formed in lineof battle nor marched in review, The distinguished Spanish general, however, as he rode along, followed by the escort, was speedily recognized by the soldiers, not more by his piace beside Gen. Porter and his attractive uniform than by his martial bearing and ‘venerable appearance. Ho saluted and recetved salutes ‘Of the soldiers as he passed. For soldiers bivouacking on the field, face to face with the enemy, and withow the s@onveniences of camp or garrison, our soldi@f® looked ‘unusually well, and were highly complimented for their fino appearance, Othor artillery, in an adjacent field, ‘was equally admirod with the infantry. ‘The attention of the General was so much attracted by the New York Zouaves, with their brilliant uniforms, that, after riding through the corps, the party paused a while and the regiment went through some of its manceuvres. Tt is particularly proficient in the bayonet exercises; pot more so, perhaps, than many other regiments, how- evor ; for the bayonet is becoming an effective weapon in our engagements hore on the peninsula. After forming fn solid square and marching across the open space at a - double quick, the regiment speedily fell into line, and Colonel Warren directed their movements in the bayonet drill, Those were exccuted in splendid style. It ‘was beautiful to see the whole regiment in line moving liko a machiae, all the bayonets simultancously glisten- ing at a guard,a thrust ora parry, the bands playing Appropriate airs and the other portions of the corps moving in independon: bodies and changiog their positions meanwhile, The General was greatly ploased ‘with tho appearance of our troops, and expressed his ‘Dighest satisfaction at all he had geen. Thon tho party rode off to the elevated ground, on ‘which is situated Dr. Gainos’ residence, with jis dvlight- ful lawns. This brought us within view of some of our own soldiers and those of the snemy on the other sido of the Chickahominy. Whilothe main portion of the com- pany halted hore, General Porter conducted his foreign guest down to the picket lines and along the borders of the swollen swamp. In the evening General Prim and staff returned to General McClellan’s headquarters, a gratifiod with the experionco of their afternoon’s le. AFFAIRS ON THE PENINSULA, MoCnatnan’s Hrapquarrers, June 21, 1862. ‘The weather still continues unfavorable for military operations. It has rained every othor day for the past two wooks. The waters in the Chickahominy baw not roceded, and the roads are in a terriblo condition, NEWS FROM GEN. HALLECK’S ARMY. St. Louis, Juno 11, 1882. A geatioman just arrived from Corinth, who is con. vorsant with matters there, says that Cenoral Buoll, with +60,000 troops, embracing two divisions of his own and all of Genoral Pope's forces were at Guntown In hot par- uit of Bishop Polk's rabel Genera: W. T. Sherman's division 1 repairing the Dridgos on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, between + Corinth and Grand Junction, Gonoral Wood's division, of Buell’s corps, ie repairing “tho bridges on Big Bear creck, twenty-eix miles east of Corinth, General Thomes, with about six thousand troops, is at Corinth renovating the town, so that it may be used asa habitation for troops. Gouerels MeClernand and Wailace about twenty thousand troops. The railroad from Corinth to Jackson, thence to Grand Junction, is being rapidly repaired, and communication fs expected to be openod with Columbus, Ky., in a day or two, affurding an important and speedy route for Sransportation of sutlers. Eleven locomotives hays eon captured at different (points, four of which aro in running order, and the ha. lance are being rapidly repaired. at Purdy with Arrival of the Sloop-of-War Marion at Boston. The sloop-of-war Marion, from east, is now Lelow. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1862.—TRIPLK SHEET. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuivaron, June 11, 1862. THE ISSUE OF TREASURY NOTES, The Seoretary of the Treasury, in a letter to the Com. mittee of Ways and Means, says, under the law $60,000,000 comand notes, receivable for customs, have been issued, and $90,000,009 in notes not so receivable. ‘The outstanding amount is therefore $150,000,000, being the entire sum heretofore authorized by the e: ing: statutes. Of this aggregate $56,500,000 in demand notes are held by banks and capitalists, and not used as circulation, being held at a premium in consequence of their availability for customs. The whole issue of $60,000,000 in demand notes may thus bo regarded as practically withdrawn from circula- tion. The limit of temporary deposit is now reached, and nothing further can be expec'rd from that source. It is therefore upon the conversion of United States notes into five and twenty hundredths now practically limited to the $90,000,000 of legal tenaer notes, and from the receipts from customs that the Treasury must mainly depend under existing legislation for means vo meet cur- rent expenditures. Hence the suggestion of the Secre- tary of the Treasury for authority to issue $150,000,000 legal tender notes, if of not less denomination than five dollars, In accordance with which the bill was to-day reported from the Committee of Ways and Means. ‘There isno ground for the report set afloat in Wall street that the Secretary of the Treasury is, or has boen engaged in private negotiations with New York parties for the exchange of the 7 30-100 for demand notes, or that these negotiations were brought to an abrupt close by reports in Washington of dissatisfaction in Wall streot. ‘The whole truth is simply this:—The Treasury last week needed more money than could be readily obtained from the ordinary resources of supply, and the Socretary therefore accepted several offers off three per cont pre miums in demand notes for the 7.30 bonds, amounting altogether to two and aquarter millions, and having obtained all the money required before the close of the week, he declined accepting any offers after Saturday. No partiality was shown to anybody. No offers made during the weox were declined, and none made since have been accepted. The Secretary looked simply to the public intorest and was satisfled, with getting what money he wanted with a promium of three por cent on his bonds, after having been informed by one of tho most intelli. gent Wall street financers that he could not reasonably expect more than two. COLLECTION OF TAXES IN INSURRECTIONARY DIS- ‘TRICTS. x The dill for the collection’of direct taxes in the insur- rectionary districts has becomealaw. It provides for the salo of real estate in certain cases’ for this purpose. Where owners have abandoned their jand to engage in the rebellion, and the same shall havo been struck of to the United States at vendue, the Commissioners proposed. to be appointed may lease the samo under such regula- tions as will secure proper and reasonable employment, at wages, or upon shares of the crop, of such persons and families as may be residing upon the land. The pro- ceods of the leases and sales are to be paid into tho Treasury, one-fourth of which is to be paid over to the Govornor of the State wherein such lands are situated, or his authorized agent, when such insurrection shall be put down, and the people shall elect « Legislature and State officers, whe shall take an oath to support the constitution of the United States, and such fact shall be proclaimed by the Prosident, for tho purpose of reimbursing the loyal citizens of said State, or for such other purpose as said State may direct and one-fourth shall also be paid over to said State as a fund to aid in colonization or emigration from said State of any free persons of African descent who may desire to remove therefrom to Hayti, Liberia, or any other tropical State or colony, RESUMPTION OF TRADE WITH THE RECOVERED DIs- ‘TRICTS. The Treasury regulations heretofore declared respect- ing the resumption of interior commerce with points recovered from the rebels remain unchanged. ship ments may be made to Memphis and all other places in Possession of tho United States forces under the exist- ing provisions to prevent aid to the onemy. Shipments are subject to the inspection and control of the military commanders at the points of arrival and destination. REVERDY JOHNSON’S MISSION TO NEW ORLEANS. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Commissioner of the Stato Department, will take passago in tho noxt steamer for New Orleans. THE CHARGE OF TREASON AGAINST HON. BENJAMIN WOOD, OF NEW YORK. Some excitement has been produced by the charge formally made to-day, by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, against Mr. Benjamin Wood, of New York, ‘of aiding the robel leaders by furnishing important information. The charge is pointed and positive, and purports to be made on the authority of government. Mr. Wood met the impeachment boldly, and expressed satisfaction at having ap opportunity to be heard before the Judi- ciary Committee, to which the matter is referred. No one appears te know exactly the specifica- tions intended to be brought forward by Mr. Bingham, nor from which dgpartment of the government tho authority for tho charge is derived. The government espionage during the war has been managed partly by the War and partly by the State De- partment. In both of these it has been known for a long while that leading rebels in the Soutlf regard Mr. Wood as the safest man in Congress for them to look to for sympathetic action, but it is not believed that there is in either of these departments any positive evidence of any act of disloyalty or of complicity with the rebellion on his part. CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO AN EXCHANGES OF PRISONERS OF WAR. ‘The correspondence between General Wool and General Huger shows that misundorstanding existed between thom. Tho latter saidhe did intond not to give the former all the officers onco retained as hostages in ex- change for all tho Priyateersmen, but to give him sucha numbor of them in exchange as would be required by the cartel ostablishing the equivalent of rank, and the officers to be exchanged as-usual. Ho also expresses the opinion that a perfoct understandiog has been effected between the two governments for a goneral exchange of all prisoners of war, Goneral Wool, it appears, would not deliver the privatcorsmen, as Huger requested, until he received tho hostages, and the Secretary of War, Ran- dolph, insisted that General Wool should name a num ber equal to that of the privateersmen to be exchanged. APPOINTMENTS CONYIRMED BY THE SENATE. ‘Tho Senate to-day eoufirmed the following Presidential appolntments:— Christopher P. Waicott, of Ohio, Assistant Secretary of War, in place of Thomas A. Scots, resigned. Henry Clay Smith, of Kentucky; Major Zealous B. Sowor,of the Corps of Engineers; Major Washington Elliott, of the Firct cavalry, for galiant,sorvice at Boone- villo, to be Brigadicr Gonorals of Volunteers. Among the minor military confirmations is that of ‘Lewis Casa Forsyth, Assistant Quartermaster, with tho rank of Captain, George W. Bea:nan, of Missouri; Joseph T. Lisle, of Pennsylvania; H. Mollville Hana, of Ohio; Georgo A. Lyon, of Ponnsylvania; Edward Bellows, of New Hamp- shire; George F. Hale, of New York, and Wm. T. Mere- dith, Assistant Paymasters in the Navy. Edward D. Payne, Assistant Surgeon in the Navy, Surgeons John M. Cuyler, Richard H. Cooledge, Chas, E. Keoney, Edward P. Vallum and George H. Lyman to be Medical Inspectors, under the recent act of Congress, J.C. Derr, of Massachusetts, Brigade Surgeon, Julius W, Eggleston, Postmaster at New London, Con- necticut. Aaron P. Dalrymple, of New York, was confirmed on Monday as Brigade Surgeon of Volunteers. SOLICITOR OF CUSTOMS AT NEW York. ‘Tho bill to croate @ Solicitor of Customs for New York came up for action in the House of Representatives, and was killed by aa indefinite postponomont to.the next sossion, The revenuo business is thus left in the hands of Kk, Delafield Smith, the able District Attorney, NAVAL ORDERS AND PROMOTIONS, The following oMcors have been ordered to report to Commodore Pendergrast for duty on board the Pow. hatan:—Liout. Jonatban Young, Midshipman George M. Bach Lieut. Leonard Paulding ordered to report to Commo- dore Paulding for ordnance duty at the New York Navy Yard. Lieut. M. C. Campbell ordered to the Jamestown, at Philadelphia. Nathaniel Morgan promotea from Mastor’s Mate of the Relicf to Acting Master at the New York Navy Yard. DEPARTURE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Secretary Seward left for New York to-day, to be ab- sont several days. ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS, Another batch of rebel prisoners was brought in to, day, Such arrivals from the Shenandoah valley are be. coming daily occurrences. THE GEORGETOWN RAILROAD comrany. The Washington and Georgetowa Railroad Company was organized to-day, by the olection of Henry D. Cooke, President, and Harris ©. Fabnesteck, Secretary and ‘Treasurer, Ground was broken near the Capitol, and the laying of the track begun. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL+ ‘The Fonate was occupied to-day principally with the Pacific Railroad bill, Some slight amendments were Proposed, and the bill prepared for further action. Its passage is regarded as a fixed fact. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. The following deaths of soldiers are reported: — Co. L, 9th New York cavalry, Co, L, 181 Ohio. Co, H, 76th Now York. y, Co. I, 76th New York, dson, Co. 1, 109th Pennsylvania, FAILURE OF THE NEW YORK MAIL. ‘Tho people of Washington aro sadly disappointed about news to-night. The mail train from New York missed connection east of Philadelphia,and the H=rarp failed toarrive. When there is no Hxratp there is no news. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, Senate. Wasurneton, June 11, 1862. ‘THR SENATORS FROM DESERET, Mr. Lataam, (opp) of Cal., offered a resolution that Messrs. Cannon and Hooper, claiming to be Senators from the State of Deseret, be admitted to tho floor of the Seflate, Laid over. ‘THE ACTS AND ORDINANCES OF THE RECESSIONISTS, Mr. Dixon, (rep.) of Conn., offered a resolution that all acts or ordinances of secession, alleged to have been adopted by any Lezislature or Convention of people of any State, are, as to the federal Union, absolutely null and void; but while all such acts may and do subject individual actors therein to forfeitures and penalties, thoy do not in any degree affect the relations of the States wherein they have beon adopted to the govern- ment of the United States, but are,as to such govorn- ment, acts of rebellion, insurrection and hostility on the part of the individuals engaged therein, or giving assent thereto; and that such States, notwithstanding such acts or ordinances, are still members of the federal Union, and as such aro subject to all the obligations and duties imposed on them by the constitution of the United States, and loyal citizens of such States are entitled to all the privileges thereby guaranteed and conferred. Tho resoluion was Inid over. JUDICIAL MATTERS. - ‘Mr. Powstt, (opp.) of Ky., introduced a bill to provide the means and mode for taking evidence in support of certain cases against the government. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. REFORM IN THR NAVY. Mr. Grutes, (rep.) of Iowa, introduced a bill for the batter government of the navy of the United States. THR ADMISSION OF DESERET INTO THE UNION. Mr. Wai, (rop.) of Onio, presented certain papors and documonts in support of the claim of Deseret for ad- mission as a State. ‘THE MARINE CORPS. ‘The bill in relation to the appointment of lieutenants to the marine corps was taken up, and, after discussion, passed. PROVISIONAT, GOVERNMENTS. Mr. Harris, (rep.) of N. Y.,from the Judiciary Com- mittee, reported back the Dill to establish provisional govornments in certain cases, with the recommendation that it do pass. ietho Dill amending the’ Fugitive sia At one o’clock tho amending itive Slave law was takon up as unfinished businoss. Mr. Lataam, (Opp.) of Cal., moved to postpone it and take up the Pacific Railroad bill. Agreed to, by yeas 24, nays 11, as follows:— Yxis—Messrs. Browning, Chandler, Collame: Davis, Foster, Harlan, Harris, Howard, atamer, peg Kansas, Latham, McDougall, Morrill, ' Nesmith.’ Pomeroy, Powell, Saulsbury, Starke, Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Wade, Wil. eH tys—Mensrs, Anthony, Clark, Dizon, Doolitt jays—Mussrs. Anthony, » Dixor ttle, i den, Foot, Howe, Klog, Sumuer, Wilkinson and Wright Mr. McDovaa, (opp.) of Cal., explained the provisions of the bill, contonding that the building of such a road ‘was a matter of general and national interest as well as economy. He thought it would be a self-sustaining Toad; but even if it was not, it was of such vast importance to the goyernment and the country that they might well make appropriations for such an object; but nothing was asked (rom the government besore the year 1865. The amendments were ordered to be printed, and the ill postponed until to-morrow. ADDITIONAL ARMY MMDICAT. OFFICERS. The bill providing additional medical ofticers to the volunteer service was taken up. It provides for forty surgeons and ono hundred and twenty assistant sur- goons. Mr. Witson, (rep.) of Mass. , said thero was great necd of additional surgical aid in the army. He understood that some ofthe men who were wounded at the battle before Richmond did not have their wounds dressed for the first time until last Saturday. Mr. CLARK, (rep,) of N. H., asked why numbers of men in tho, hospitals wore not discharged when thoy not fit for service. Guines, (rep.) of Iowa, said that it was not the fault tof Congress. “They passed an act as long ago as April for the appointment of inspectors to look aftor these hospitals; but these men lad not aN been appointed. ‘The medical department of the army ought tu have seen tothis matter. Mr. Witson said that all the session there had been complaints from the camps and hospitals, loud and strong, against tho medical department of the army. A large number of regimental surgeuns have been appoint- ed, and there were a larger number of brigade surgeons than there were brigades; yet the number of surgeons was insufficient. There were alarge number of wounded men in the hospitals, and as the summer came on the number would increase. There were also complaints that many men had been discharged from the service who were yet fit for it. There was some difficulty in get- ting the discharge of wounded men. The officers in the volunteer service are very careless in sendiag men to the hospitals without a descriptive list, without which they cannot got their _™ oe @ great deal about grea leulty is experienced follow in; Kd ar hg oe if tea) Mr. Fosrm, (rep. n., sald thas the had. boen very great mi: ment te the appointment of army surgeons. iy of the sur. i wore utterly unilt for their duty. At the battle of inchester many of our wounded soidiers lay for eight or nine days without having their wounds dressed, and some were buried in the very clothes they wore wound- edin. If tho Committee on the Conduct of the War would examine into the matter they would find that not all the cruelties were perpetrated by tho rebels. There wore men of our army who had had their 'ogs amputated, and then laid on the floor, and told to get up and go out by the surgeons, and when the poor men said they could not because they had no legs to walk with, such men had wen kicked by the surgeons or by men connected with what is called the “Medical Department of the Army.’ Sach things had occurred after the battle of Winchester. ‘There were at least fifteen thousand men in the hospitals now who ought to be discharged. Men were sent to the hospitals so carelessly that not even their names were sent with them, and snch men have died and been buried as ‘unknown,’ leaving their families to suffer years of suspense in regard to their fate. Mr. Wirsox said the government had done all they could to get proper returns sent. All the necessary blanks had been furnished, but company officers neglect- ed thoir duty and were careless, ‘The bill was then passed. RELIKY OF GENERAL GRANT, Mr. Howe, (rep.) of Wis., calied up the bill from the House for the pow S een 8. Grant. ‘The bill provides an wance of $1,000 for a $1,000 fost in 1848. Fi i pueches Mr. HaLe, (rep.) of N. H., wanted to know why this of which’ occurred in 1848, camo up t it was because the man’s namo was “Grant’’ He thought it better that it should lie over. ‘Mr. Crank said the committee simply judged from the facts. There was nothing to show when the claim was made. Mr. Tremncnt, (rep.) of Ill., thought that the papers would show that the claim was*presented long ago. it ‘was well known that many claims were kept here for twenty years, Thero was no reason for suspicion, Mr. Howe said that the papers showed the claim was made in 1862. Mr. Hate thought from the facts that the caso was a suspicious one, It appears the claim was made in 1852, but no favorable report was made upon Now, when ahale of military glory is about General Grant, the claitn is brought forward again, and roferred, not to the Committee on Claims, but to the Military Committee. Here, upon the motion of Mr. Fraskxpxy, (rep.) of Me., the Sonate went into executive session, and, upon the reopening of the doors, adjourned. House of Representatives. Wastinctox, June 11, 1862, MEDALS POR THR NEROKS OF FORT SUMTER. Mr. Wuatay, (Union) of Va., offered a resolution in acknowledgment of the services of Major Anderson and his officers and men, for their gallant stand at Fort Sumter, and providing gold and silver medals for them. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, POSTAL APPLICATION. ‘The bill appropriating $150,000 for service under the recently passed Post Route bill was passed. ‘THE PAY OF ARMY OFFICERS. ‘The House then resumed consideration of the Senate’s ee to tho bill regulating the pay of certain army officers. ‘The Senate had inserted a section reducing the mileage of Congressmen to twenty cents a mile. The House Mili- tary Committee recommended that it be struck out, as it was not germane to an army bill. Mr. F. A. Conxiina, (rep.) of N. ¥., moved to amend the section by reducing the mileage to the actual travol- ‘inst 30, and the ling expenses. "fhe amondment was adopted by 88 House then struck out the section as thus amended. Mr. Wasipcrsr, (rep. of Iil., moved to reconsider and lay on the table the last vote. ‘This was agreed to, and hence the mileage reform dis- ‘THE DOUNDARINS OF THE CIRCUIT CouRTS, Without concluding action on the Senate's amendments to the bill, the hour for the consideration of the special order arrived, namely the bill to Ra gd the bounda- States, ries of the Circuit Courts of the Uni ‘Tho bill was passed. ALLRGRO TREASON OF HON. RRNJAMEN Mr. Bincnam, (rep.) of Ohio, loge and submitted the follow! Clerk's desk:— Whereas, information has been received by the i‘ ment that Hon. Benjamin Wood, » ropresenative incon: ress from the State of New York, anda member of this jouse, has beon engaged in communicating or attempting to communicate important fntelligence to the Confederate rebels in arms against the government of the United States; be It, therefore, Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary Inquire WOOD, OF NRW YORR. Tove to a question of privi- , Which was read at tho {nto the alleged conduct of the sald Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to thatend the said committee thorized Vo 'kend Tor persons and papers, And @ramine witucseee under oath, sud report so the Hout Mr. Paxurs, (opp.) of Mo., said he did not see the gen- tleman (Mr. Wood ) present in his seat. Mr. BiNGuam—ile was in his seat a moment ago. Mr. Puxirs would not oppose the proceeding; but it Seemod to bim but courteous to a member of the House that he should be prosent under such circumstances. Mr. Bixguam—I understand the gentl freshment room. Let a page be sent al ‘nO question for discussion, When I received the com- munication from the government I recognized it as my duty to rise in my place and offer the resolution. I de- sire to say the communication was made to me and re- ceived by me. I state, asa member of the House, that T betieve the communication has been communicated to the government. resolution has been carefully worded, and does not allege, even by intent, that the in- formation is true. It is purposely guarded, and to the aileged conduct of the member without the slightest intent to prejudge the ease, Mr. Woop, (opp.) of N. Y., at this point came into the hall and resumed his seat. Mr. Ricuarosoy, (opp.) of Ill, asked leave to make a suggestion. Mr. BinGiamM—I will hear the gentleman. Mr. RictiaRpsoy—The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bing- ham) states that this information has been received by the government, but as the government is composed of several departments I would ‘ike to know which ment has received the information. Tho gentl from Ohio (Mr. Bingham) rigos in his place aud makes @ certain grave accusation against a member of this House, and when a member, on his own responaibility, makes an accusation I shall vote for an inquiry. Mr. BuvaHam—I again remind gentlemen I have ma no accusation. I repeat the statement that certain in. formation has been furnished to the government of the character indicated, ‘Mr. Ricuarpsox repeated his quostion as to what de- Partment of the governinent had received the informa. Mr. BiIncHam repliod—I believe, originally, the Depart- |’ ment of State. The government is a unit, and when it transmits information to this House it seoms hy percriti- cal to be called upon to specify through what channel or specific department of the governmont it comes. Mr. Nontx, (opp.) of Onio—The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bingham) has stated that the information was com- municated to the House from the Executive Department. I,asa member, have heard of no such communication. This is entirely new to the House. Mr. BincHaM—My colleague did not hear me distinctly. T said I had a communication to make to the House, and I say, upon my responsibility , that the preamble to that resolution is true, and such information bas been com- munjcated to the government. I will say that, as a mat- tor of justice to tho gentleman (Mr. Wood) and myself, I have earefully guarded my words so that the resolu- tion does not even by implication accuse him (Mr. Wood) of anything. It is simply a resolution of inquiry, and not of accusation. Mr. Woop—I hope the regolution will be adopted and & committee appointed, to give me an opportunity to de- fend myself. 1also desire to thank the government for giving me what thoy have denied to so many others— namely, an opportunity to be heara, ‘The resolution was then adopted. I89UE OF $150,009,000 TREASURY NOTES. Mr. Smavens, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill, which was ordered to be printed, authorizing the issue of one hundred and fif- ty millions of Treasury notes, not bearing interest, of she nomination of not less than fi e in payment of all loans made to the United States, and of all taxes, international duties, excises, debts and demands of every kind due, excepting duties of all claims and demands Ui ing for interest upon bonds, notes and certificates of aebt or deposit; also to be lawful money and a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, excepting duties upon imports and interest on the public debt, &c. EMPLOYMENT OF CONVICTS. ‘The House then considered the Senate bill relating to the employment of convicts in the District ef Columbia penitentiary, for their improvement and benefit. ‘A motion was made, but disagceed to by 32 against 66, to strike out the section providing for the discharge of soldiers and volunteers confined in the penitentiary under sentence of coufts martial, and prohibiting such impri- sonments in future. The further consideration of the bill was then post- poned until to-mvrrow. COURTS MARTIAL. On motion of Mr. SHFrizup, {ovp.) of R.I., the Judici- ary Committeo were instructed to report a bill providing that courts martial shall not hereafter sentence to the penitentiary officors and men found guilty, and also to discharge all prisoners now held by virtue of commit- ments made by such courts for offences not deemed in- famous in common law. Adjourned. The Tarf. FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION—1 ROTTING, Wepxxapay, June 11.—Double team trotting match for $1,000, mile heats. Mr. Colgate fb. g.lcoVony YI. Woodruff 94 4 i —_— + va Lady Snow driver. ir. Knapp fb. m. Kate Tamed { bik g afinx 8: MoLaughim driver. 122 Time: 2:49—2:42—2:41. The above race having caused considerable excitemen; among the owners of double teams, and those generally who drive fast horses on the road, as a matter of course drew @ large attendance at the Fashion Pleasure Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the trot. Between four and five hundred gentlemen were present, Mr. Knapp's team had the call in the betting until just before tho start, whon dollar to dollar was wagered. The track was in very gvod condition, notwithstanding the heavy rains of the night previous, and the time made was very good for untrained roadsters. First Heat.—The teams had a very even start; but Knapp’s team soon went in front and led to the quarter pole a length in forty-two seconds. Colgate’s team thon closed and took tl lead and went to the half mile polo a length clear in 1:24%. Leaving that point, Knapp’s team lap; the other, and they trotted very prettily side and side, until near the throe- quarter when both teams broke up repeatedly; but Knapp’s team, settling down the soonest, came home a winner by a length or so in 2:49. Second Hea!.—The teams had another fine send off, and went around the turn much faster than in the pre- vious heat, Colgate’s team showing the more speed and opening two or three lengths on the other to the quarter pole, which point was passed in forty seconds. Going down the back stretch, however, they broke up, and Knapp’s closed u} but tl were soon shaken off eet Colgate’s passed the half mile pole in 1:20. rit be kept the gap open from there to tho stand, notwithstanding that the Knapp team indulged in oc- casional breaks and runs allthe way home. The heat wasymade in 2:42. ird Heat.-Several unsuccessful attempts were mado to get off before the word was given. This was occa- sioned KA attempt to crowd the Colgate team too close to the fence on the inside, which invariably and fortunately broke up the off horse before the word was given. ‘When they were started, however, they went very prettily around the turn to the quarter pole, head and head, in forty-one seconds. Hore the Knapp team broke up, and the others dashed away from them, never again to be over- taken in the race, going to the half mile pole half a doz n lengths abead in 1:20, and coming home easy winners in 2:41. Loud cheors were then given for the driver of the winning team, while the other was little noticed, the remembrance of his last double team race being frosh in the minds of all. Losers never f rgive, nor do win- ners forget. Knapp’s ‘was put up at auction as soon as the race was ovor, and sold to Mr. George Alley for $1,700, The great handicap comes off this afternoon, after which, it was rumored yesterday, the fast team of Com- modore Vanderbilt would be driven around the track, to give the public an exhibition of their speed. They wil be driven by Sam McLaughlin, in which case, should they beat Bonner’s time. they will not be entitled to the ten thousand dollars offered by that gentloman. The horses to beat the Lodger team must be driven by tho — owning them, and not by a light weight pro- fessional. The Union Course, Long Island, has beon secured by ‘Mr. Cassady, and the race meeting contemplated will commence on the 2nd of July and continue five days, OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kentucky, Extea CLASS 276—J une 11, 1362, 24, 12, 5, 36, 61, 7, 46, 17, 61, 67, 58, 64. Guage B7—Fune 11, 1832, Kentvoxy, 14, 29, 70, 39, 36, 3, 50, 69, 23, 68, 74, 62. Circulars sent free of charge, Cae 0. Covington, Ky. Tous, io, BKeustucky, E: 223—June 11, 1862. 66, 11, 71, 1s, 69, 46, 24, 39, 27, 34, 17, 15. DeLawane, Cisse 24—June 11, 49, 34, 59, 19, 46, 56, 21, 38, 33, 70, 58, 66, 27. Olroulars sent by addressing 4. MORRIS zo 0. ‘Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky, Ro: Hava Peter AES: Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street, Prizes Cashed in All Le; ed Lott ries, Information given. H BATES, Broker, I Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Be d's Retreat from Corinth. qt ently reported that Beauregard’s flight from Corinth was caused by a. panic, liable gentleman in- forme ts hat s secession picket captured « Union man wear: ing one of KNOX'S elegant Summer Hats, The revels, on comparing It with theif own dilapidated tiles, became com. letely demoralized and fled. They are to be had at No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton sires: Academy of M THE FI NTS OPERA, gn the Castle Garden plan, for five nights oniy. jon Weonts. Tonight, ARTHA, by Kel PAngri, Brig- noll, Ststnt, | Concert by Gottschalk,» Performance by Herrmann. ° To-morrow, debut of Madame Herrmann, The GHILD OF THE REGIMENT. On Saturday, on| MATINEE, First appearance of Madame Borchard nd Madawe Herrmann, LUGRE“IA BORGIA and CHILD E REGIMENT, Gottschalk, Hei ton oF rrmann. Adm 80 cents to all. Particulars in long advertisement under amusements, Barnum’s Babies are Still the Attrac. tion of the town, and everybody ts thronging the Museum to re, seo thom, As this weck is the last, only three days remain to look upon: little beauties. Fight Cartes de Visites for $100, not excelled ap any price, at BALOH'S, 285 Greenwich street, corner of Barclay. — Cartes De Visite, $1 per Dozen. hem ones. At PERCIVAL’S, 190 Chatham street, ‘ Try At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Elas- the Boots, $) 1 75 and $2; Balmorals, $2, $2 26 an gents’ fine ASiippers, youthe' and children morals, Sho tGaite JEFFERS, 673 Broadway, Ladies’ Congress Heeled Gaiters, at $1 26, $1 Sand $1 73. at RARTLETTS, 372 Grand street, Corus: Of Norloik ite0b, A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- | ¢0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bauk Tobacco, tree from all impurities, for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. Burglar, Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Dr. E. R. Clarke’s Vegetable Sherry Win» Bitters renews the system, invigorates the shackiod frame, purities the blood and produces 4 appetite. Only 25 cents,’ Sold everywhere, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cl preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies uv all druggists, 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. a ning, Sold by Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, preserves and beautifies the Com- plexion aud Skin, All druggists and at 439 Broadway, ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss Offic, No. 2 Vesey strect (under the Astor House), op- posite the church. A Female atiends ladies, No connection ‘whatever with any other Truas oflice of same name, Dr. Kennedy Medical Discovery Is warranted to cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Pimpies, and every disease of the Skiti, of whatever nature. Hill's Hair Dye—50 Cents, Black or Brown, Best in use, Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists, Died. Cuaxpirr —On Wednesday, Juno 11, Hexay Hows, only son of Nathan aud Mary Ellen Chandler, aged 9 years. The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fu- nora}, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom No. 33 East Thirty-sevonth street, without further notice. Newsy.—On Wednesday evening, Juno 11, aftora short but severe illness, Emity, widow of Robert §. Newby, in the 85th year of her age. For Other Deaths See Eighth Page. MISCELLANEOUS. N IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, &C. A guide for the married, or those conte:nplating it Dr. LARMONT'S Paris, London and New York Me ‘Adviser and Marriage Guide, fiftieth edition, reveal! facts obtained by anatomy and experiments’in the French and English hospitals, and private practice, including a treatise upon the diseases and weakncsses inflicting the hu- man family from indiscretion, &c, Sent free for $1, by E, WAR. Vesey street, ‘Astor House, or ROSS & TOUSE un street, New York. The Doctor's oflices are at ‘647 Broudway, up stairs, Hours for treatment 9A. M. to6 P.M. “We coneur with other papers in’ recommending Dr. Lar- mont and bis work."=Courrier des Etata Unis, Dispatch, Staats Zeitung, Atlas, Medical Review, & T $3, $3 50, $4 and $450, SHOES AND GAITERS, ALL A ie newedt styles, ete at JONES’, Wand 12Au0 street T SEMMONS & CO.’S, 6691, BROADWAY, OPPO- sit» Bond street, Spectacles and Eyegiassea of the greatest transparency, Field and Marine Glasses, single and double Telescopes of immense power and long range of ob- servation, LL HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS Will save 20 per cent b} Buying, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, "TEA TRAYS, SILVER PLATED WARE, BRUSHES, MATS, BASKETS, KITCHEN, COOKING UTENSILS and every article in housekee ng Splendid Silver Plated Ice Pitchers $4 50 each, At the Great Bazaar, Cooper Institute Building, One block from Broadway, In Astor plac: All goods delivered free of charge. Tilustrated catalogues. Call and see for yourself. No connection with any other store. Thirdand Fourth avenue cars pass the doors, B. D. BASSFORD, Sole Proprietor. T BARKER’S—THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL Wigs in the world are made. Cail and sce them at 622 way. T GIMBREDE’S, $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) retailed at $3. Wedding Cards, Note Pape:, Monograms in perfect taste. NNIN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGLISH Leeyt Flags, 99 Fulton street, corner of William, (Established in 1847:) NEW GAS APPARATUS FOR THE COUNTRY. Tne subscribers are now prepared to furnish thels NEW PATENT Cy hte FOR LIG! a COUNTRY RESIDENCES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, &c., at about one-half the coat of any heretofore offeied to e public, The cost of making Gas by this Apparatus, labor not in- cluded, {s reduced in the same ratio, and the expense of lighting a private residence, using ten burners. will not ex. ceed thirty cents per week.’ GEO. H. KITC "4 Patentees, 561 Broadway, New York: LL KINDS OF CLEANING AND DYEING, NO. 439 Broome street, corner of Broadway. Call’ and see. Ladies’ Dresses, Gentlemen's Coats, Pants, V same as new without taking apart, LLEVIATOR.—DR. BRIGGS’ NEWLY INVENTED Corn and Bunion Alleviator cures Corns, Bunions, Frosted and Blistered Feet, £c. 25 cents, 50 ce: 4.31 per box. Sent by mail on receipt of price and six cents. Sold by druggists, Dr. J. BRIGGS, Proprietor and Practical Chiro- podist, 212 Broad eX TTENTION!—DR. BRIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, Is skillful and successful in his treatment of Corna, Bunions, Calloxities, Club and Inverted Nails, Eularged and Diseased Joute, and all other diseascs of the feet. Oilice 212 ct ts cleaned ULAR TREATISE—BY DR. E. BUNFORD Por LIGHTHILL, with illustrations, P: ¢ rice 50 cents. ‘ARLETON, Publisher, 413 Broadway. RIDGEWATER PAINT—SINCE 1830, ON TIN, IRON, ‘wood ani brick; well tested, holding the oll ior years, Wholesale depot, 74 Maiden lane. (SUIROPODISTS —LITTLEFIELD 4, WESTERVELT ave removed from opposite 8. Nicholas’ Hotel. to, 852 Broadway, a few doors above Thirtcenth gtreet, where they continue thelr successful treatinent of corns, binions, nails, &e., de. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain or incony. nee to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and sur- geous of the city. r R. B. BUNFORD LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark's place. Ofice hours from 9A. M. tli 3 P.M. LAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS. Beat English Hunting and Silk Flags. Silk. Muslin and Paper Toy Flags, all En pears, Gilt Balls, Poles, Statf HOJER & GRAHAM, Mauufacturer nd Ornaments, Duane street. LAGS MADE OF DOUBLE WARPED ENGLISH bunting, at ANNIN & CO.’S, 99 Fulton street, corner of William, (Established in 1347.) LAGS! FLAGS! ! JOHN N. STEARNS, FLAG! No. 60 Cedar # reet, nearly opposite the Post oflice. sity tape — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, | W#'t#E carpe. TO-NIGHT (TAURSDAY), JUNB 12, 'D VENTING. LORESON * VICTORIOUSI® mene aeee™ 6 A Mii! THE SENSATION OF NEW YORKIE THRONGED AND OVERPLOWING HOUSES! Beyond uli Precedent, and our of the pale of all Com ja the GRAND NEW SPECTACULAR BURLESQUE or THE WIZARD'S TEMPEST! BY CHARLES GAYLER, Press and Public eee prnennes chat it ie GRANDEST MOST MAGNIFICENTLY GORGEOUS: MUST ENCHANTINGLY BEAUTIFUL: MOST RICHLY RESPLENDENT, ever witnessed ov the New ¥ te I?s FELICITOUS ITS. POLITICAL PASQUINADES, HAPPY ALLUSIONS, LAUGHABLE JEU D'RSPRIT, THE PIECE OF THE TIMES. “It holds the mirror up to natare, And shows the very face and manner of the mes, Its form and pressure.” ITS GORGEOUSLY RICH CostuMES which have cost nearly $5,100), admitted by all who have produced the best spectacular pieces of the city to OUTVIE THEM ALL IN GORGEOUSNESS ery TRANSCEND THEM ALL IN bh mv eed Mone lip them having been at any time placed on the stage of America. THE SCENERY HAS HAD NO PARALLEL - IN PICTURESQUE BEAUTY, EBxQu. ISITE IN EXECUTION AND YOND ALL PRAISE IN DESIGN. aan by weeeohir, J.B, HATES No recent debutante has achieved a ‘SUCCESS S80 MARKED aS Tiat oF = Miss EMILY THORNE, 0, a8 BUR! UB ACTRESS Hines camanhibeee nee make it, Seenic Fe BIguase PINNACLE OF AMERICAN FAME. ©. CALIBAN caLr or HEMPLE With uprostious acvamation asthe last Is nightly received with w ‘and best illustration of the “irrepressible nigger. THE ADMIRABLE MUSIC HARMING UHORAL EFFECTS, AND, TUE GKEAT SONG cit ornZTTTER, MISS FLORA ANDERSON, t tornadves of the wildest applsu cel wretiss’ LOUISA-ANDERSON AS FERDINAND Miss Helen Anderson as the Genius of the Union. GRAND PROCESSION. Ce barlenaae, the LESS! ‘tom the stage tothe front of the theatre andaround thé ncuMDOMIC. BALCONY. TWO HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL WOMEN attired as AZONS, ae FAIRIES and and pass entirely AROUND the house. 3 J .CTERS IN PROLOGUE. ew Ghildren of Shake) v.02. Miss Hackurt \) pere’s brain, and the} Littie Mary Bullock Offepring of Bis fancy, | ...Biss Tone Burke with @ deep sympathy Mile. Gun for their suffering ie. = eatin e te Pa. ae A Mra. Mark Smith te, ring beldame, with gran foeatiation... «5 eerwMr, Charles Hale Tie Wigan OF apes ged personie.-.. Prof, ANDERSON dag tlie BiRLESGUE-DRAMATIS FERIONA. onzo, . Mr. Nickinsom Antonio, r. Ferdinand. Sebastian, Gonaalo. Stephano. Trimeulo Captain Guttie:, Selk Bunsby, INHABITAN rs; los “bloated aristocrats.” ‘THE GORGEOUS PANORAMA of the MEDITERRANEAN oan and the I Pree spate . with the Haat RESPLENDE! FORMNTION In the second THE OREATEST SIGHT EVER BEHELD ON THE Tho burl hb evening bi eRe ee rere Een acme PROFESSOR ANDERSON'S MAGIC ENTERTAINMENT 1% NEW FLORAL PSYCHOMANTEUM, NEW FLORAL PBYCHOMANTEUM, NEW FLORAL PSYCHOMANTEUM, WITH THe MARVELLOUS SECOND SIGHT MARVELLOUS SECOND SIGHT MARVELLOUS SECOND SIGHT ‘OF MISS AN. ERSON. Assistant Wizard................ Mr. J. H, ANDERSON, Jr. To secure seats for this ous entertainment it is requi- ns ae imadvance. Box office open daily Troma’ Mk spirits of a: Doors open overs evening at 734; commence at 8 o'clock. First grand Matinee on Saturday, June 16. YOUNG LADY, WHOSE HUSBAND IS ABSENT AT war, has some nicely furnished Rooms w! will 168 to ge 4 Indien, "Board for the Indie only. Inquire at 197 Bleecker st. SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK, IN A PRIVATE . by & good cook and baker, and excellent laum- Areas; has tho best of oly reference, for character and caps- uilty’ “Can be seen at $64 7th av., second taney store above. SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ COMPETENT weamstreas; understands semage and fitting ladies and children’s dresses and all kinds of st sewing; would be willing to take care of children or do light chamberwork; ould go in the country; best of reference. Can be seen a 334 Bowery, opposite Sth st, A MACHINIST WANTED—AT THE EAGLE WIEE ‘Mill, 22d st. and 2d ave. OMPANY K, TWENTY.SECOND REGIMENT N. Y. 9, N. G., ts now forming at the armory of Co. 0. Reerutte are dally being received bothat the armory of Co, C aud a8 tue corner of Beyenth street and tal ‘This is the nth corn) ¢ regiment surpass, ta character of "iis recruits any of the other the companies of this splendid corps, They will Spin their regi- ment either at the end of the present week or at com- meacement of the noxt. Recruiting offices are at Co. 125 Sixth avenue, andat the corner of Sereuth Hall place, OTTON FACTORY—SITUATED IN GEORGETOWN, C.—84 looms, 2,560 spindles, 4 dressing frames and cards; blackamith’ shop and waste house detached. Water undant. ‘This property is worthy the attention of iy tr J: MCKENNY. Washiagwwo Building Penusylvenis, Apply to J. Mok. '. Washing jul ent ivan! avdnhe and Seventh stvect, Wasktagion, D. & MPORTANT.—ALL ARTICLES J shout FOR SOLDIERS e sent by the Harnden Express (established 1X39), y, as they charge only half rates. and the United wernment permits them to forward to soldiers at Bal ve Washingion and ail places occapied by Union troops, Merchants, Vankers and others should send by them, ‘as they forward td all parts of the East, West aud Southwest, ‘And are most prompt, reliable and responsible. OR SALE—CHEAP, THE STOCK AND FIXTURES ‘of the Grocery and Liquor Store No. 15 Rove street, The reason for selling, the owner has other business to attend to. Apply at the store, 15 Rose street. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF & first class corner Liquor Store, 368 Broome street, near Apply for three days. AUNDICE.—THIS YELLOW COLORATION OF THE is characteristic of an increagd secretion of bile. OF Of its passage into the blood, in consequence of some ob- ruction in the circulation of the liver. Being itself but a 40 14st be attacked in the central diseased experience proves that the PERUVIAN SYRUP acts in a wonderful manner in stimulating the liver o the proper performance of its duty, IPPMANN AND BACH MAGNETIC M ‘The only ii ‘or the destrnetion of ROACHES, CROTON BUGS, BEDBUGS, ANTS, MOTHS, FLEAS, RATS AND MICE, Depot, No. 544 Broadway, pas, FISTULA AND DISEASES OF THE PELVIC Organs. Hi. A. DANIELS, 221 Sixth avenue, near Fourteenth 6 gum a BROTHER'S NEW TORE PALE ALB, in whole, pat: os quarter: eee evet from the choicest barley malt ops. Browe! street, bet and 160 West Kighteenth n Seventh and ve I ues, N. ¥- J-T—180-X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.— OF ule celebrated brand, appears to, be In every one! mouth, as well as on every one’s table, They are a «plenutd article ‘and can be relied vipon to strengthen and invigorate exhausted nature, ELLING AT COST—PRIOR TO REMOVAL—THREE c a. Gil. ; Tapestry, 78., 7%. 6d. 5 si Bruit be. GOs; hamisonie Ingrain, Ss", Sa, 6d; Cileloth, 3, yard; gilt Window Shades, gilt Cornices, Paper Hi Ings’ a latge_ assortment, eat LANDO: street, near King street, the Bowery, with or without Stock. OOD NEWS FOR BILLIARD SALOON KEEPERS.— W. Hi. GRIFFITH has succeeded in getting the taxes on billiard table reduced to $5 per. table. A, large and fing stock of Tables for sale at W. H. GRIFFITH'S factory, Fulton street. FLE*Dauarrens HILL OUSE LIGHT INFANTRY, ; Laraveree Haun (Laie Guanp Auwon jaw Youx, June 11, 1862. Captains and other recruiting officers’ for the Hilthouse Light Infantry will promptly re ‘to thene hendq thelr respective srmions, and only proceed in General Orders Mo, 31, “Adjutant General's oflee, of te, com with ‘paragraphe Nos, 4, 6 and 8 of sald onters, Gerviteate showing mittary qantificawons :nust Be obtained beiore authority will be granted, This is requisite to produce @ unit creditable hye country, State and oar- selves, AASSEN, Commandant. OTICE TO GENTLEMEN.—A LARGE HOUSE, GEN- teely furnished, near Broadway, would be let at low fora hotel, cli restaurant or other business, 401 Broome street. SECOND REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. ‘The returned prisoners of thin Eepiment, now in the elty of New York, are hereby notified that an appointed coinmittee of commiasigned oilicers will leave at 10 o'clock, for Governor # Island, to secure pay in ly, aaadvised by General artes Brown, the Paymaster Ail ehtitlad to pay will see this method is, the safest nd surest, hose only who are present at Armory on l- day 9A M., will be entitled to the services of said com- mitiee. By order of the Committea. Captain BRADY, Chalsnan. EMSEN HOUSE (LATE GLOBE HOTEL), No: 2 FCLTON srhs Retween Clinton and Clarke streets, Brookiyn. This House has been ve, refitted and ‘urnished A few vacant Suits of Rooms for families; for single gentlemen, LET—THE FIRST FLOOR OF NO. 107 WEST TWEN- ty-fourth street, six rooms, ata,low rent, tow tabla hes family. ‘Water, gas and other con iencea, FPHOMAS R. AGNEW, 290 GREENWICH, STREET, COR. ner of Murray street, is now selling Tea at 60c., worth 75e.; Coffee nt 20c., worth 260.3 choice Dairy Butter at cents, worth 20 cents; Hams at 7 cents, worth 16 cents. No charged to the dependants of those who go forth to Sestain the sive " ements aa pt ng —_ eee Cy ad of tripes, Cut this o the Stars and TOMAS H. AGNEW, 200 Greenwich street, CONSUMPTI' ‘The advertiser, having been restored to health ina few weeks by a very simple remedy after having suffered several years with a severe lung aifection, and that dread di Consumption, 1s anxious to make known to his fellow suffer. Cr sof cure. Toall who eg he ae a free a} tion used With direc: Cdn He ernie they. will had bitin Re, The Jona tn ‘Asthnn,'B yr Comaumn, 5 rencl (or om A, Noted iser'in sending the prescription is id spread information which he con- qi jopes Sand may prove © wishing the ion will please ‘ad "FRev, ROWARD A, wilson, Williamsburg, Kings county, N.Y. penn rnn MATRIMONTAL 6 A YOUNG GEN’ MAN, CONSIDERED GOOD looking, would like to edrrespond with some. lively ith view o, matrimony; one who, ts for the an’? fe . ny youn, who nplished, atdent and Ivins mag aren, ‘encloaing i. Shite ae visite, Frank, Willlaise, Gare ot ‘&Jennins, vox 85 Brondway Post oflice, RY i... GLIMGENT YOUNG LADY, SINCERELY AND Aruiy wishing to marry, may havd an opportunity by Addressing Pabriclus, bor Ii Herald office. She. mi pleasing address, amiable disposition, aifection : ve years of age. Correspondence will Jy Joulcential, and reiuroed if rejected. oung nion *t rator on Wheeler & Wilson's sewing BB the best hands need apply st 922 Broadway—en' at. (TED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION; IS ANTE Dasher and ironer aud will do. general house: orks Sal tor two days at avo ipring mt, in t48 rear, second oor. ED— 9 WANTEDFOUR DRRISMAKERS AND ONE OPE. ED—A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID AND os ‘no objection to the country; good city rele rence. Call at 87 Oliver st. YVANTED—AS SALESMAN IN A BROADWAY one well scquainiod with the books print or statione wire ell ed wi must bring unexceptionable reference. ‘Address: 1a hand writing, box 3,819 Post office, MILLINERY, &C. some TN I Ea ‘ADAME A. NOU! a pula fnforma the ladies of How. York that she has CHENSES, G, vi ZOUAVE MiwisntrEs and All the above goods will be ble prices. received coAL, Otis BST PRR ANS are Be ge an oeDW aad tes, ran . pa ‘West Twenty-third street, near Sth avente. $4 BORER AER QUALITIES OF RED AND screened, eliveres a yard i S Wen Md reed nes Seveuth avenue, ARTE, per weuth ~