The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1862, Page 5

< se NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13) ‘1862. & 4 & the wants and magnitude of the country. The or ‘the shops and tools and other pl ror this great work must be provided in season. expericnce we have had admonishes us not to per- to come upon us unprepared; yet such an be pending, and the respousibiiity and ca- that would follow neglect should be a warning us to be prepared. No amount of money would re- pair the wrong that might be inflicted trom present megloct. A million or two of dollars judiciously ex- yas at the preseat time may gave hundreds of mil- jong and the houor of the nation after hostilities shall ave commence, Ihave made these suggestions in consequence of the ear termination of tho seasion, without apy movement ws yet for establishing the necessary works to produce he heavy iron and armawre that will hereafter enter into the construction of our naval vessels. It is doubt- ‘Tul whether eithor of our preseut navy yards is best @dapted to the purpose herein indicated; but, if so, thoy will require considorable exlargement.' The subject is One that should receive careful, consideration, and I ‘would suggest that authority be given to designate and ‘procure one or more suitabie locations, We are now coxstructing a number of gunboats by -@ontract on the Western waters, and T would suggest that recent experience and the vast resources iu iron and Other capabilities of the West, with the radical . in naval architecture, demonstrate the propriety +f establishing 8 navy yard, foundry and shops at some int in the valley of the Mississippi. Such a yard, and ts attendant establishments, would possess many advan- tages, and is becoming a necessity. I commend it to _ your attention, with the other subjects alluded to in this “@ommunication. Thave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient -Gervant, GIDEON WELLES. ADJUTANT GENERAL THOMAS AT HIS POST. Adjutant Genera! Thomas was transacting business as ‘usual to-day at the War Department. This is a sufficient reply to the statement that he has been suspended from -Office. It is not known to his most intimate friends that -wCourt of Inquiry is, as reported at a distance, engaged fm investigating any of his official transactions. ARRIVAL OF A DELEGATION OF RED MEN. ‘The delegation of Indians which reached this city on Monday evening, under the conduct of Indian Agent C. “©. Hutchinson, consisting of the following individuals Keo-kuk, head chief of the Sacs and Foxes, son of the famous chief of that namo; Shaw-paw-kah-kah, orator; "Ohe-kus-kuk, and Al-o-mo-nee-quah (broken arm), chief Of the Sacs and Foxes, with Antoine Gokey and William ‘Godde!l as interproters; Pem-ach-wung, chief of the Ot- towas; John T. Jones, Wm. Hurr and James Wind, Coun” -eilmon of the Ottowas, called upon and had an interview ‘with Commissioner Dolo yesterday morning in the Patent Office building. The tribe of Sacs and ‘Foxes number about eleven hundred individuals, and ‘tho tribe of Ottowas only two hundred andten, Shaw. w-kah-kah was the orator of the Sacs and Foxes. He id that a treaty undera former administration did not lease tho tribe. Many had been neglected. Thoy ‘wanted government to take back their land, and give a dollar andaquarter un acre for it. They wanted amechanics and utensils, and desired that their debts @hould be paid, The last treaty made provision for halp Wreods. They did not wish any more half breeds to ome in under its provisions. Another matter—when white men were in office they were paid for ‘Bervices rendered. They wanted the same rule to wpply to their chiefs, who heretofore served for nothing. James Wind spoke for the Ottowas. They Bad beon seven years trying to get a treaty,and now ‘thoy wanted to make another report. They expressed eontidence in their agent. Hoe was busy in attending to their interests. They did not see him gambling or drink- ‘fmg, or going where he has no business, therefore they thought well of him. Mr. Dole made an appropriat weply to each of tho addrosses, agreed to do what w: or thoir best interests, and what he could for them, and (promised to hear them again. THE NEW GUNBOATS. ‘ ‘This morning a draft of twenty-six men were sent rom tho marine barracks to Boston and Philadelphia, for the new gunboats fitting out at those places. The mew gunboat Paul Jones, Captain Steadman, recently ‘uilt at Baltimore, arrived at the Navy Yard last night. She is aside wheel, and schooner rigred, and is cal- eulated fur six eighty-pounders broadside and two one Aundred-pounder pivot guns fore and aft. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL, The Pacific Railroad bill was the burden of the Senate Proceedings to-day. An nieffectual effort was made to ‘Dave itrecommitted. The friends of the bill are confi- ent of its passage. ANOTHER FAILURE OF THE NEW YORK MAIL. ‘The New York mail failed again this evening, and the people are grumbling at being deprived of the HzraLp, “their only reliance for news. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. ‘The following deaths of soldiers in hospitalsare re- J. A. McMillan, Co. A, 85th Pennsylvania. Hi anit? Augustus Fletcher, Co. G, 2d U. 8. 8. 8. P. MoLaughlin, Co, 1, 103d Pennsylvania. Private Atkins, Co. H, 2d District Columbia, +. C, D, Mixter, Co. D, 83d Pennsylvania. 4 cd Rafus Walston, Co. G, 13th North Carolina. RBEVERDY JONSON'S MISSION TO LOUISIANA. Hon. Reverdy Johnson is to sail on his mission to Louisi- ana on the steamer Connecticut from New York on Tues. day next. RESUMPTION OF THE OVERLAND MAIL. The Post Uilice Department has received information ‘Bhat the Overland Mai! Company is now in readiness and ‘will resume its services suspended by the Indian at- tacks. A FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE. ‘The Circuit Court to-day, inthe matter of John and William Jackson, claimzd as fugitive slaves by Demis Duval, of Maryland, reiterated its former decision in Tefusing to admit testimony as to the loyalty of the claimant, but permitted the admission of tes- timony as to whether the slaves had been actually engaged in aid of the rebellion. The fugitives were returned to the ciaimant. The counsel for the ‘slaves claimed that the Court shoujd roturn the fugitives only at the requisition of the Governor of Maryland, but tho Court decided against the point. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. The Senate to-day confirmed A. V.S, Lindsay as Post. ‘master of Nashvilie; Capt. Albion P, House sof the Fourth ‘@rtillery, Brigadier General of Volunteers. The motion ‘to reconsider the vote by which Thomas Clowes was con_ Airmod Postmaster of ‘Troy has been disposed of, and the “@ppointment is now compicted.* THE CITY RAILROAD. A large number of workmen broke ground on Pennsy!- wania avenue to-day for the commencement of the City Railway. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasanctoy, Juno 12, 1862. THE CHANGE IN THE JUDICIAL DIETRICTS. Mr. Waicur, (Union) of 1nd., presented a petition from ‘the membors of the bar of tho State of Indiana, in rela. ‘tion to the proposed vill for « change in the judicial dis. Aricts of tho United States, asking that Ohio and Indiana till remain in tho same district, THR SALYAOR LAWS, Mr, Morin, (rep.) of Me., from the Committes on «Commerce, reported a bill in addition to the act to pro- vide for saivago in cases of capture. ‘THE DESERET SENATONS, Mr. Lataam, (opp.) of Cai., cailed up the resolution to admit the gentlemen claiming to be Senators from Deso- ret to the floor. Mr. Hats, (rep.) of N. H., said that, so far aa he know, e@uch action was without precedent. Mr. Lang, (rep.) of Kansas, said that whon the first “Senators came froin Kan sas thoy were not admitted. ‘Mr. Latua said if such waa the case he had no desire #00 press the resolution. The resolution was laid ovor, ‘THE REBEL GENRRAL BUCKNER, Mr. Davis, (Union) of Ky , offered a resolution relating ‘to General Buckner, stating that he had seduced the Biate Guard of Kentucky, and committed treason, and “qvas under indictme: vi Pana ae anes et ‘That said Simon Boll oe we stransCerred to the civil authori ‘be tried for the treason wherw: Dir, Grivtas, of jowa, thought the resolutt “Ought not to pass. Thore wero threo utce of the Unlved “Btatus, who had been tikon prisoners by the rebels, hore ‘mow negotiating for & yenoral exchange of prisoners, in- Cluding Buckner, Ho thought that we ought vot to keep fo many of our own men prisonors for the sake of sending back Bucknor to bo triad in Keatucky. Mr, TruMavit, (rep.) of Til, wanted to know if the Rona‘or from lowa (Mir. Grimes) had any reason for aup- posiug the rebela would Koup faith and ‘exe priso- ters. After the battle of Belmont this government sur fendered prisoners ou the promise of ai hanye; but the rebels, aitor receiving their men, refused to give ap ‘ours, and it wos weil known ‘hat they rotused to doliver up Colono! Corcoran the other day, after their Privateors had been sont down to them. He was willing to make the exchanges; but he wanted to know what as- Suraues thore was that the rebel goveranwnt would keep thotr faith in the inatror. Mr. Grins said the government had continued to make @xchangos, notwithstanding the bad faith ot the rebel varnment. Neither Buckner nor anybody else would Cae) up until we had « like number of prisoners de- reared to us. "Mr. Davis claimed that tho rales of exchange wero @ottlod by the laws Of uations. It was degreting tothe ae Buckner ought to he # United states, to sande Initeted. government to submit to the peculiar terms oxacted by the rebels. That Bucknor was one of the worst of traitors could not be denied. Such a wretch oughs not to be ex- changed, but taken to Kentucky and hung. ‘Mr. FRowNING, (rep.) of I1.,aaid that it was very like. ly that Buckner was ® bad maa; but the same argument might be used against exchanging any prisoner. Wo must adopt the same rule in regard to all prisoners. This business does not belong to Con; at all, but entirely to the military government, and they must make their own rules and do what they please with the prison. ers. Besides, while the war is in progress the military power had no right to deliver over prisoners of wir to the civil authorities. If Buckner was hung it would only inaugurate @ system of retaliation. On motion of Mr. Laruam, the resolution was post- poned until to-morrow. AN ACT SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE EMANCIPATION ACT. Mr. Wuson, (rep.) of Mass., introduced a bill supple- mentary to the act for the release of certain persons held to service or labor in the District of Columbia. PUNISHMENT OF FRAUDULBNT CONTRACTORS. Mr. Have introduced a bill to repeal the act to prevent and punish frauds on the part of officers entrusted with making contracts for the government. THR ASHEURTON TREATY. Mr. Savzapury, (opp.) of Del., offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of State to inform the Senate what amount of money has been paid Maine and Massa- chusetts for yielding to the Ashburton treaty, and what has been done with the money stipulated to be paid for certain lands taken by Great Britain, and if the same has not been paid, why not, ‘The reaolution was adopted. RELIBY OF GEN. GRANT. The bill for the relief of Lieutenant Ulysses 8. Grant was taken up and passed. ‘THE PACIVIG RAILROAD BILL. On motion of Mr. Lata, (opp.) of Cal., the Pacific Railroad bill was taken up. { Mr. Laruam procoeded to speak in favor of tho Passage ofthe bill. He saidas long ago as the opening of tl Present century Jefferson saw the importance of this great work, and the country was then small and in its infancy. Afterwards the government, seeing the great importance of connecting the country together, insti- tuted surveys and bad the different routes accurately mapped out. The government long ago began thi tem of internal improvements for the benefit of the nation. The Dogan by donating public in Miinois, whore th was given toarailroad a tract of land twice as large as the State of Delaware. ‘The question has long since been settled that there can be no constitutional objectidn to building such a road as is proposed to the Pacific, and every consideration de- mands such a road. California was rapidly settled, and has sent to the country gold in quantities never bofore equalled, A large population is also settling in Oregon, and the inierests of what is going to bo an immense population on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains demand that the Pa- cifle shall be connected with the Fast. Tho bill before the Senate is simple in its provisions and bas no objectionable features. Jt provides for a road of 2,425. miles in length, and for a loan of the credit of the go- vernment of sixty-five millions in bonds, running for thirty yoars,and the grant of a certain amount of the public lauds. The amount of the public lands to bo granted is greatly smaller in comparison than the amount granted to other roads. If the passage of this measure would in any way embarrass the government in these troubled times he (Mr. Latham) would not, in the name of his poopie, ask the governmout to move one step in building this read. The State of California is Joyal to the government and will continue to be true to the Union and the constitution. She will be the list State to do anything that will have the least tenaency toembarrass tho government; but in fact, the passage of the biil can have no effect but @ beneficial one. The bonds of tho government will not bo due for thirty years, and it is abundantly shown that the road must be proitable, aad really the government will never have to pay acent for it. There can be no reasonab!e objection to the passage of the bill. The Sonata proceeded to the consideration of the amendments of the Special Committee, the first amend- ment being to change the western terminus from the 102: degree of longitude to the 100th. Mr. Taumacit, (rep.) of Ill., had great doubts about such an amondment. It raised the very serious question ofthe right of the government to build the road in the limits of a State. Mr. Haxzan, (rep.) of Iowa, moved, as an amendment, to mako the western terminus at or near Fort Kear- ney. tr. Morritt, (rep.) of Me. , though strongly in favor of the measure, thought this bill defective. It wasa sound principle that tho government had no rigbt to build a road in the limits of a State, and by this bill the road must necessarily commence in the Stato of Kansas, and must nocessai ily go by what is called the Denver route, which, he understood, would be entirely impracticable, Mr. Doourrns, (rep.) of Wis., moved to go into execu- tive session. Mr. Latuam hoped wo would continue with the Pacific Railroad. The motion was agreed to—yoas 20, nays 18, Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasurnaton , June 12, 1862. ‘THR NATIONAL TAX BILL. Mr. Saves, (rep.) of Pa., roported back tho Tax bil! frém the Committee on Ways and Means. The Sonate had made three hundred aud fourteen amendments, a large number of them of an unimportant character. In order to facilitate defnite action, he (Mr. Stevens) re- commended a goneral non concurrence in all the amen¢- ments, and then asked a committeo of conference. Mr. Courax, (rep.) of Ind., regarded a conforsnce committee a necessary evil; but at the same timo they ought to reduce the disagreoing amendments to the smallest possible number, and then send the latter to the conference committee.’ He suggested that this bill should be sevorely criticised, and those who vote for it will have to answer to their ‘constituents. He believed that all theameudments could be considered in three or four days. Mr. Morritt, (rep.) of Vt., said the Committee on sand Moaus «id not arrogate to itself the power to overrule the sense of the House. The proposition of Mr. Ste was merely made for the despatch of business. © was @ special order for to-day and to-morrow. Until the measure sha!l be disposed of the committee would not know what kind of a supplemental Tariff bil! to report. Mr. Wicxuirrg, (Union) of Ky., opposed the course re- commended by Mr. Stevens, on the gound that members would bave no opportunity of expressing their dissent to the offensive amendments, nor could they vote against them with ut voting against the entire bill. Mr. Mornu.. suid the House yould roject any report, and have another conference cofimittee appointed, Mr. Matsony, (Union) of K: ped that a short time would be allowed to discuss all differences of opinion. Mr. Kxtsoca, (1e).), of Ill., said that no considerations of economy of time suould induce the House to depart from the ordiaary mode of legislation. They ought to stay here during the entire term of their office rather than hazard wrong as to a measure of such vast impor- tance, Mr. Stevens’ motion, non-concurring in the Sonate's amendments, and asking a con/erence committeo, was adopted by 80 against 58. TUE INDIAN APPROPRIATION MILL. The House concurred in tho report of the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing amendments to the Indian Appropriation bill. NATIONAL HOLIDAYS. Mr. Loowss, (rop.) of Conn., introduced ajoint resol. ‘ion recommending, in addition tothe Foutrh of July, the 1th of June and the 17th of September as pubiie holi- days. ‘The first, to commemorate the Declaration of In- dopendoncs; the second, the adoption of our flag, and the third, the formation of the constitution of the United tates. On motion of Mr. Waswavnye, (rep.), of Ill, the reso- lution was laid on the table. ‘ WAREIOUSED MERCRANDISR. Mr Haicnr, (opp.) of N. Y., presented a petition from 117 merchauts of Now York for aa extension of the time for warehousing goods. ‘THR PAY OF CHRTAIN ARMY OFFICERS. The Sevate bill defining the pay and emoluments o cortain officers of the army, with the amondments—one of which embodied Mr. Arnold’s bili to give citizenship to. ail vo unteers who serve and are honorably discharge, on proving one yoar’s residence, and another to punish fratiduleut contractors, by court martial, with fluc and imprisonment, and to bring all contractors under the articles of war—was passed, after debate. It was deem- ed that this mode of puuishimont would by more prompt than in the civil courts, aud it was unan.mously adopted. Tt was, in effect, the propositiun heretofore introduced by Mr. Colfax. RMPLOYMENT OF CONVICTA. The House also passed the Senate resolution regulating tho empioyment of convicts in the Diatrict of Columbia for thei improvement aud benofit, The section for the discharge of suidiors confined there- in, under sentence.of courts martial, &c., was stricken out, a8 the Judiciary Committee will probabiy report to- morrow a bill especially for that purpose, and to pro- hibit the incarceration uf such persons in future. BOUNTIRS To VOLUNTRERS, The House concurred in the report of the Committee on Conference on tho disagreemonis to the bill tor the appropriation of bounties under the Volunteer act of July last, the ontire sum being $5,000,000. DISTRICT OF COLUMMLA RUSINESS was considered. The bill for the erection of a new peni- tontiary anct jail was defeated, ‘Adjourned. rs at Tortugas. MEKTING OF GERMANS IN BROOKLYN. Pursuant to a call publishod in the German papers, a meeting was held at the Brooklyn Garden last night for tho purpose of taking into consideration tho situation of those forty-four mombers of Sorrell’s Engineer corps re some time ago banished to the Island of Tor- Tt has been said that these men have boon the victims of a system of misrepresentation, and that they havo been misled by their superior officers, who enlisted them on condition that they should recetve pay as an engineer corps. The meoting was organized under the Prosidevey of Mr. Augustus ‘khrth, i Kahwego acting ag Secretary. A letter from a mambor of those forty-four unfortu- nates from Tortugas to his wife, was then read by Dr. Arminly, giving an account cf the suiferings of the men, and the circumstances which led to their banishment. Tho speaker in conclusion proposed that the President of the United States be called upon by means of a petition, addressed directiy to him, to relieve those unfortunate Gorman soldiers.” A resolution to this effect was passed, and on motion @ committee of five gentlemen, composed of Mossrs. Dr Arming, Dr. Meyer, Bergoman, Krehbiel and Ungor, were appointed to draw up a petition to be sub. Mmitied to the President. A petition was prepared and adopted. Another committee was appointed to mect a Similar committee who will meet in this city on Thurs. day, for the purpose of taking measures for the relief of the men in question. This committes was composed of Dr. Oldenburg, Dr. Arming, Mr. Hitzelberger and Mr. Kurth, who were also requested to organize Mar movemens in Williamsburg and East ‘iyo. Printed Gvpies of the petition will be giroulated for agoawure, AFFAIRS ON THE PENINSULA. Wasameoron, June 12, 1862. Advices from General McClellan’s headquarters this evening state that a reconnoissance made this morning as far as Meadew Bridge found the enemy quiet but in force. Some skirmishiuing had taken place during the day, but with little result on either side, The weather was good, and the roads and grounds drying rapidly, The news received to-day from Genera! MoClellan’s headquarters, indicates steady progress in the siege of the rebel “last ditch.” ‘The most intelligent military men who-have recently had an opportunity to examine Gen. eral MoClellan’s position and preparations, pronounce his success sure and unavoidable. They say it is only a question of time, and that the result will effectually wipe out the rebellion. ‘Wounded Soldiers at Philadelphia. Pariapenrara, June 12, 1862. The steamer Louisiana, with 460 wounded soldiers, from White House, arrived this morning. Their namos have already been published. ral Negley’s Expedition to East ‘Tennessee. Nasnvii1z, June 12, 1862. Despatches from General Negley to Governor Johnson announce the success of bis expedition to East Tennes- see, He took eighty prisoners, including a number of Prominent rebel citizens, a drove of cattle, anda largo number of horses intended for the rebel army. The defeat of Gen. Adams’ rebel force in Sweden's Cove was more complete than represented at first. Adams escaped, without hat; sword or horse. The rebel battories at Chattanooga were silenced on the Tth, after a heavy cannonading of three hours. Our forces opened fire the next day and continued six hours on the town, driving the enemy out of his works and forcing him to evacuate the city. They burned the rail- road bridges to provent pursuit. ‘The East Tennessqgans came out in crowds along the march and cheered our troops enthusiastically. A great many applications are made at the Executive ofiice for passes to Memphi: The Emancipation League. ADDRESS OF THE HON. OWEN LOVEJOY AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. The Hon. Owen Lovojoy, member of Congress from Illinois, delivered an address at the Cooper Institute last evening, on the emancipation of the slave, before an au- dience not numbering much above four hundred persons. Wm. Cullen Bryant presided, and opened the proccet- ings by informing the public where subscriptions to the Emancipation League would be received. It was now, ho said, twenty-five years ago since a free press was at, tacked in Illinois and destroyed. The owner of that press, devoted to liberty and principle, rosisted the at- tack as long as he could, but he had to succumb to foree, and fell after having received five wounds. It was his pleasure to introduce to the audience a brother of this great proto-martyr—a man who has nover ceased to pro- test agaiust the tyranny that would interfere with the freedom of the press and gives a premium to assassina- tion and violence. (Applause. 2 The Hon. Mr. Lovgsoy was then introduced amid con- siderable applause. He made a very lengthy speceh Speaking of the abstract question of slavery ho said :— For a tong series of years, in private and frequently in public life, havel urged the claims of the siave to his freedom, on the score of inherent right—that it was his birthright, on the simple ground of his humanity, and that the roquirements of Christianity, no joss than the theoretic principles of our government, under the con- stitution, imperitatively demanded that he should have the peaceful enjoyment of this divine gift. That theso are good and suiliciest reasons for giving freedom to the slaves Ido not entertain a doubt. ‘That justice and hu- manity alike demand this of the nation is to my own mind settled beyond a peradvonture, But i propose on the present occasion to urga the emancipation of the from a different staudpoint—on othor grounds, and for a differont class of reasons. In regard to whethor slavery or the republic should perish, hho said:—I bog leave to call your attention to the funda. mental theory of our government, It is a time when we are driveu to examine the foundations upon which our political structure rests, and see whethor an enemy is sapping those foundations. What, then, is the theory of this republic? What is the central thought, the nucious ilea around which our organic political elements crysta- lize? You know that this nucleus thought is the equal- ity of mankind. ‘This is the sun around which gur pili- tical system revolves, All % patts avo adaptod and adjusted to this theory. Tho Revolution was fought on. this idea, as opposed to the divine tight of kings, and to the prescriptive or hereditary priviliges or disabilities of any class or race. Every piece of mectanisin must have a unity of desigu and of execution. It must haye some one central portion to which all its parts are adapter, and each must be fitted to and for each other, and so adjusted as to promote the common design. It this is not tho case, thon part will clash with part, cog grate ‘against cog, collision end repulsion occur, and destruction to tho machine ensue. So it is with our political machinery. Any foreign or discordant element or theory introduced will, if not removed, cause friction aud ruin. Slavery is that foreign and discordant element. It does not accord with our theory of governmont. It throw it out of gear, aud if not abstracted, will break and destroy it. Slavery grates in our political system like a piece of iron bo- tween the upper and nether millstone. It must be ground to powder, or the process of grinding be disturbed, and the machinery destroyed. This equality of the human race is the pivot upon which our governinent rests and revolves, and its practical denial is the virtual over. throw of our theory of government. Tho speaker went ‘on at great length ‘to review the oporations ut ory, and the duty which devolves upon the republic to erat! cate it. Then, alluding to the posjtion of the Hon, Presi- dent Lincoln, he said:—If the President does not move as rapidly as you desire, if he is over scrupulous of forms, itis. some compensation to know that the commander and chief of more than half a mffiion of soldiers, and who {s frequently under the necessity of acting with- out authority law, will tako no undue advantage of the power, for the timo, almost unlimited, that is placed in his hands. It {s something, yea mach, to i that the liberties of the people aud the supremacy of law, thoogh from the temporary urgency to somo slight extent infringed upon, will bo restored ubimpaired. Let us, thon, give the President a cordial, loyal, and sym. pathizing support. Never has a President, ‘not even Wash'ngton, beset with so many triais and difficul- ties as environ him. Tho wonder is not that he should mako mistakes, but that he should make sofew. I no more doubt his anti-slavery integrity, his ultimate anti- 3 action, than I do my own. In the words which Webster put into the mouth of the elder Adi ng, ‘+I seo. clearly through this day’ ellion will be suppressed. 1 siand awo-struck and overpowered in the awful presence of the graud and sublime uprising of the people of this nation. It is tho miracle of the martial history of the world. ‘the tiag of the Union floats over more loyal armor-clad mon than the flagof any one na- tionality ever floated over before. England when the honor of her national prowoss was at stake, iu the Cri- mean war, could hardly muster twehty-fivo thousand men. The reoent call of the government, revéaling the unconscious reserved power of the people, demonstrated shat @ million of mea would respend to call of, the Executive, The rebellion will Suppressed and Amo- rican slavery will be swopt away, andthe theory of our government be ® practical and glorious reality. I seo the future and regenerated republic roposing quoen among tho nations of the earth, its fing, after this bap- tism of blood, having become symbol of universal and impartial freedom. There is not a siaveholder to hurt or dostroy in ail its Holy Mountain, nor & fetter or scourge for the limb or person of the inuocont. Nay, I see tho whole contiuent, by a process of peaceful asgith'- , converted into republics like our own. 1 behold the Genius of Liberty standing upon some loft k of tne Rocky Mountaius, or of the Andes, leskinganetts. ward and southward, eastward and westward, from Arctic to Antarctic, from the Atlantic shore to the Pacitlo wave, gaziny’upoa a vast coon of free republics, Distinct like the billows, yet oue like the sea,’ And when T look over Unit broad, maguiticent field, covered with teeming life, with its cities, towns and farms, its workshops, schoolhouse vharcles, with all the varied and wonderful development of science, art, education and religion that follows in the pathway of a free, Christian civilization, as it moves along, ma- jostic and quoon-like, loading’ and guidiog the gonera. tions onward aud heavenward—thou | exclaim, “Long live therepublic! Let it be perpatual.’’ But American slavery, which would blot out that republia, let it perish! perish |’ perish | The adiross was received with loud applause, and aftor cheers tor the orator and for Fremont iho meeting adjourned. The Missouri State Convention. Jevrnesox Crry, June 11, 1862 The bill to postpone the election of Stato officers ha been before the Convention nearly all day, and hasolicited much discussion. Several substitutes and amendments were offered and rejected, and the bili was Gnally lost by @ vote of 31 yeas to 35 nays As the caso now stands, an election for all State ofesrs, from Governor down, is authorized. An ordiaunce to enable citizens of the State in the militay soryice of the United States or State.of Missouri to votetwas taken up, andon motion made the special order fer to-morrow morning. An ordinauco to amond the constitution so that gono- ral elections shall be held on the third Monday in Octo- ber instead of Aug as OW, wae referred to a select committes of tree. Important Rallroad suit. ‘Tror, Juno 5, 1862, An interesting railroad suit is on trial here before Judge Millor, of the Supreme Court. The plaintiir, Wm. J. A. Fuller, of New York, sues Wm. White, of Albany, the Superintendent of the Albany, Vermont and Canada Railroad, for personal injuries sustained by the terrib! railroad aceidont at Schaghticoke, in ‘Augest, 1869 ths case is very important, as it is the firat attempt to hold railroad superintendent personally fesponsibie for dama- ‘The raitroad influences have secured the best legal » and equally able counsel are employed by tne plaintif. The witnesses are numerous, to be ably and hotly contested on Was opened (o-dax. and the oth dea,” "The case ‘Tae Acapemy or Mvatc.—The summer season of Italian opera commenced Wednesday night, and if the immense- Iy crowed condition of the house be apy fair index of the success of Mr. Uliman’s experiment of a fifty cent ad- mission there can be no doubt that the season will provea good one, Madaine Borchard made her debut in New York on the opening night in +Lucrezia,” and was very warm- ly received, In the first act she sang with great vigor, aud was enthusiastically applauded. Her voice is very sweot highly cultivated, though somewhat limited in compass. In figure she is petite, but she is gracefulin attitude, and not wanting in dramatic power. Brignoli sang and acted with more passion than is usual with him, We bave rarely seen, indeed, his Gennaro so well rendered. Suaini was, as usual, very fine, Mmo. D'An- gri’s Orsini was all that could be desired. The Brindisi was givon with great spirit, and called forth an encore. Between the acts Gottschalk gave some fae morceans on the pianoforte, and Mr. Herrmann illustrated the black art by some vory clever tricks, This combination of amusement was, upon the whole, a success, and we 800 no reason why the Academy should not be as well filled for the succeeding four nights as it was for the last two nights, when there was not t to be had in the house at the rising of the curtain. Last night “Martha” was produced, with Louise Kellogg, D’Angri, Brignoli and ‘Susini, to an immensely crowded house. To-night Ma- dame Herrmann makes hor debut in the “Child of the Regiment.”” On Saturday the only grand matinee of the season will bo given, with a fine combination of talent. Gottschalk and Herrmann will contribute their efforts, as usual, in all the succeeding performances. Among tho audience last night was Mrs. Genoral McClellan, an unobserved observer of “Martha’’ as it was deliciously rendered. Miss BareMaN aT THR BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Muaio.— One of the most Humorous and fashionable audiences wo have as yet seen within the walls of the Brooklyn Academy of Music assombled there on Tuesday evening (inclement aa the weather was) to witness Miss Bate- man’s impersonation of Julia in the ‘‘Hunchback.”” It was a perfect ovation—every seat in thd dress circle and parquet was reserved, and immediately after the opening of the doorg all the other parts of the theatro were filled; and weil did our fair and beautiful young artist deserve the compliment thus awarded to her great and growing genius. She was admirably sup- ported by Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., as Master Walter, Mr Adaiys as Clifford, Miss Madoline Henriques as Helen, and others who formed the cast at tho Winter Garden. The character of Julia, tha gentle, simple country maiden, transformed almost in an hour into the haughty city damsel and aristocratic bride elect, is gracefully and truthfully depicted by Miss Bateman. In the softer scenes with her lover, Sir Thomas Clitfvrd, she touches the inmost sympathies of the heart, and beautifully portrays the generosity, the deep seated affection and nobleness of woman’s nature when she learns that ad- versity has overtaken him she loves, and that the wealthy baronot, whom she, iti hor native pride, had of- fended, has falien from his high estate. In the more im- | passioned portions of this interesting drama—partiey; larly where Julia implores, and at the samo time com; mands, Master Walter to free her from the hated naptiais with the supposed Lord Rochdale—Miss Bateman tooic tho house by storm, and tho enunciation of her imploring pathos brought down the well morited plaudits.of a do- lighted audience. At the close of the performance. Miss Bateman was called before the curtain to receive a shower of bouquets. Nusto’s Garpex—“Tar Syrex."—The great pressure of war news upon our columns has obliged us to postpone, almost indefinitely, a number of articlos alroody in type, and, among many other good things? the notice we had intended giving of the new piece pro- duced at Niblo’s on Monday night last. Woe say “new,” though proporly such a term can be usod in this instance only by courtesy, A really new play isa great rarity. Ithas become the fashion now-a-days for authors gud managers to take some Fronch or English production, and by clipping and patching and a general renovating pro- cess alter it so that an affair of which the habitueso¢ some Parisian or London theatra had got tired is pro- sented to a Now York audience as som +thing ontirely now and fresh. This is the modern system. Our stage is fed in pretty much such a manner a3 the soap fat man pro- cures his supplies—tho rejected scraps of yesterday’s dinner from the hands of some speculating cook. But, after all, what odds does it make? The public aro de. lighted with the ‘new’ play, and many may be even tompted—as we in our greener daya were Wont—to imagine that the author occupies @ garrot in Baxter strect,and lives on the scanty and unsubstantial diet popularly accorded to neglected genius, “The Syren” is not, then, a new play, and we are honostly told in the handbills that it is the identical “La Sirene” of {he Opera Comiquo, of Paria, one of the many operettas which, clothed in the brilliant and charming music of Auber, have so often delighted the public of the gay capital of France. The plot of “The Syren” is exceed” ingly complicated, and it isevidently intended that the interest shall be heightened by a number of improbabi- littes which occur, of course, in the most trying situa, tions. ‘The scene is inthe Abruzzi. There is afamous smug. gler who hasasister. She is in love with a naval cap- tain, who wears cavalry boots and is sent to catch the marauding brother. This sister is the Syren. The ma. nager of the Opera at Naples accompanies the Captain, in the hope that the Syren may be also bagged and in- duced to sing as a prima doncsa, There is algo the Gover- nor of the province, the Duke di Popoli—a stupid, fussy old fellow, and an old friend of the smuggler without knowing it. He also wants to catch tho Intter, who ea- joys several aliases, but succeeds only in bagging tho Captain, who is immediately afterwards caught by tho smuggler, whose chief saves him. There are some fami- ly papers somowhere which subsequently turn out of great importance to the Captain, proving him to be tho real Duke di Popopli, whereupon he immedi- ately marries the Syren. Tho smuggler uses his sistor’s voice to entico the crew of. the Captain on shore,and with hia men takes possession of the abandoned bark, thus escaping the clutches of his happy brother-in-law, and carrying off all the silver spoons and other yaiuablos of the old Governor, who had invited the scamps tohia castle, believing them to bean opera company out of employment and robped by the smugglers in the mountains. The performance was vory good, all the characters being very woll: sus- tained, Miss Richings, as the Syren, was frequently ap- plauded by tho densely crowded audience, and once or twice encore’. The scenery is quite pretty and woll contrived, and altogether the “Syren” has proved quite success. The only thing which seemed to us to! mar the pleasure of the ontertaininent was the very tiresome Periods allowed to elapse between the second and third acts. Forty minutes botween each act is entirely too long a time to koop that important and impatient per sonago, the public, waiting, and we hope for au improve- ment in this respect. Wattack’s—Tim = Prorences.—Mr, and Mra. W. J. Florence have now givea three or four of what they term “summer season’’ performances at Wallack’s new theatro. Mr. Florence is one of that class of actors who may be terme! a speciality—ono who has a particular lino, who excels in it, and therefore sticks to it. For ia- stance, in the absurd, nay, impossible, stupidity ef Handy Andy Mr. Florence i# at home, rondering the character with all the broad comicality of which it is sus. coptible, Indeod, tho unnatural stupidity of the charac- ter bec xmas more tolerable as it becomes simply more funny in the intelligent acting of Mr. Florence, whose conception of the ludicrous is as perfoct as his brogue is pure. Mrs. Florence is of an entirely different type, though ip the roles she undertakos sho is spirited and confident. After Handy Andy,’ which was first on the programme of last night's performances, those who were fortunate enough to be presont were treated to a burlesque on the “Lady of Lyons”—an evideatly English composition, and good in nothing but the puns, which sparkle all through it. Mrs. Florence played one of tho principal characters, and our old favorite, Davidge, who appeared also in “Handy Andy,’ was as funny as he always is, ‘This burlesque ts good from its very unmeaningness, and wo were obliged to laugh at the ridiculous metamor- phosis before us even while thinking of the wickednoss ‘that could have profaned so beautiful a play as the model. ‘To those who love a good laugh we recommend the Florences. ‘Wrerer Garpes.—The “Wizard’s Tempest,” @ now spectacular drama by Mr. Chas. Gayler, is being contin- ued at this theatre with marked success. The original idoa of the play is borrowed from Shakspere’s ‘‘Tem- pest; but tho form is altogether diferent, while the travestic is complete. It is evident that great care and attention have been bestowed upon the preparation of tho play. The scones aro all now and exquisitely painted, ‘and the costumes have been got up apparently without any regard to expense. The introdwotion of the Bard of Avon himself among a number of bis great orentions is @ happy and pleasing thought. The contioman whe ua. dertook the responalbility of representing tho great dramatist bad algo the advantage of bearing a distan’ resemblance to the pictures of Shakspero. It is, of course, impossible to recognize the ‘Tempest’? of Shals- pere in the play now on tho boards at the Winter Gar- den. Beyond the shipwreck scene and afew ideas her® and there, the programme as been allogethor changed, and the oft recurring scenes of our own daily political life are made to all up the vacancies thus created The house was wall attended every Light since the picce was produced, last vight even mora than ever, The pleased and gatisfed, and we have no doubt zard’s Tempest?’ will hold its ground for may @ night to come, as it deserves to do, for it is a popular piece of excellent character. City Intelligence. Rewer ror 81ck aw WounvED SoLpmna From Psy. sYLvan14.—The Sons of Pennsylvania resident in this city will hold an adjourned meeting at the Astor House this evening, to make arrangements for the aid and relief of sick and wounded so.diers, belonging to their State, who are brought to this city from the aoat of war. ‘The meeting will be held at eight o’clock in room No. 41. Governor Curtin and other emineat Pounsylvanians hav® promised to attend. ‘Tax Maryann Davewce Loaw.—On the 7th instant the bids for the Maryland defence loan were openod at Anus Polis. The amount to be awarded was two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; the amount fer which bids were made wag nearly two and’ half millions of dollara. No bid was made under par, and they ran up to nearly two and a half per cent premium. To obtain the amount asked for it was necessary to accept any bid under two cent premium. What a contrast doas this present to Uhe Maryland of one year ago? OMectial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteriea Kentucey, Berea Cuass 2/7—June 12, 1882, 32, 17, . Ps os 39, 78, 2, 23, iy i cumncians on eens enh Ha Oovington, Ky. or St Louts, Mo, OmMcial Drawings of the Kentucky and aware State Lotteries. Pe OCKY, Bxrna Otass 225—JSune 12, 186%. Kuyt LASS 69, 27, 7, 49, 4, 68, 6, 72, 24, 44, 47, 48, 10. Devawane, 01438 250—June 12, 1352, 3, U1, a, 14, 69, 1. 23, 27, 39, 6, 38, 17, Circulars dent by addressing pars & 00. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucxy. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and tn{ormation furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. ‘all street, alized Lotte- ATES, Broker, room No. 1, New York. es Cashed in All Le; Information given. JOSEPIT No. IL Wail ai tx ries. General Order No. 999.—All Male Citi- zens between the ages of 10 and 100, not belonging to any existing military organization now under marching orders, ave requested to enroll themselves as@ home guard, to pro: tect the city againat the contemplated invasion of Albert Pike and his savages, Uniforinity of clothing 1s not re- quired, but all should wear KNOX'S stylish and beeoming Summer Hat. The price 4s $4—the place No. 212 Broadway, Academy of Muste. THE FIFTY CENTS OPERA, On the Casile Garden plan, for five nigats only, Admission SOfrents. Thisevening, Friday, debutof Madame Herrmann. Gaiid of the Regiment, by Madame Herrmanh. Bitznol, Susinf. Concert by Gottschalk; performances by Herrmann, ‘To-morrow, Saturday, at one, the greatest Matines ever iven in New York. ‘The two new prime donne, Madame orchard and Madame Herrmann, will appear in’ Luerezia Borgia and the Child of the Regiment. Gottschalk and Herrmann will appear. Admission 5) cents to all, Par- ticulars in long advertisement under amusements, Barnam’s Babies Close their Engage- ment to-morrow. They certainiy the most interesting exhibition ever seen in New York, and have attracted the most attention. At Miller's, 387 Canal Strect—Ladies’ Gaiters. 12s.; Slippers and Ties, 64. and 7s. per pair, with Boys , Misses’ and Chlldren’s Boots and Shoes, alt styles and prices. At Joft 573 Broadway, tic Boots, $1 50, $1 75 and $2; Balmor gents’ fine Shots and Slippers, morals, Shoes and Gaiters. Ladies’ Congress Heeled Gaiters, at ‘$1 26, $1 50 nnd $1 75, at BARTLETT'S, 372 Grand atrect, corner of Norfolk street, Ladies’ Elas- $2 25 and $2503 youtis ‘and children’s Bal JEFFERS, 573 Broadway. Twelve Curtes de Visitea fr $200, not excelled at any price, at BALOT'S, 28 Grecawich street, corner of Bare! Twelve Cartes do Visite fox §1—War- ranted to be equal to thas» at double the price, PERCIV.AL, 140 Chatham street. War Life, War Life, War Life=mA Great Bovok. Price 25 cents, Now peedy. CALLENDER, PIERCE & WELLING, 203 Broadway. Herring’s Patent mpion Fire and Burglar Proof Gates, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. os Brown’s Standard Scales—Established forty years, Warranted in all respects. Salesroom No. 3 Barclay street, opposite the Astor Hoase, No More Gray Hair,—Grandjean’s Cele- brated 'consultation for the embeliisument and restoration of the hair. Office Astor place. . A. Batchelor’s Celebrated B: nthe ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hs Rouurts eee for bes Wigs, the best in the wo wholegale aad retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, preserves and beautifies the Com- plexion aud Skin, Ail druggists and at 439 Broadway, Hill's Hair Dye—350 Cents, Black or Brown, Best in use, Depot No.1 Barclay'street, and sold by all druggists. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘Trass Offic. No, 2 Vesey strect (under the Astor House), op- posite the church. A Female attends indies, No connection whatever with any other Truss office of sama name, ‘Trussces.—White’s Patent Lever Trass is tho only Teva chat will permanently cure rupture. Sup- porters aad Braces unrivalled. Pamphlets free. GREGORY & ©O., 25 Bond street. Dr. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Is Frond, Bait Rheum, Uigors: Fever Boren Pimpion, and evers ead cum, Ulcers, Fever Boreas Pian r disease of the Skit, of whatever natite, tn ey Holloway’'s Ointment a: Pills are a certarn cure for all Wougas, Sores and Uleers, Onty 25 cents per box oF pot. Married. Hornins—Faxeeman.—On Thursday, June 12, at the resi- dence of tho bride's fathor, by the Rev. W. Hi, Ton Byox, Rev. Jepsow H. Horxtws,' of Newburg, N, ¥., to Miss Euganeta M. »giauhter of Pliny Freeman, Esq., of Ra- venswoud, N. ¥. KisaM—Cuank—At Newburg, N. ¥.,0n Wadnesday, June 11, by the Rev. G. Heary Mandeville, Roosgve.t Kigsam_ to Miss Kats A., daughter of the late Richard M. Clark, Fsq., of this city: Le Roy—Bainux.—On Weanosday, June 11, 1862, by the Rev. Dr. Osgood, Sitovinsaw? Le Ror to Pavia W., daughtor of the late Lowis K. Bridge. PARK#t—St0nk.—At M140, China,on Thusday, April 3, by the Rev. J. H. Gray, of Canton, Mr. E. FRancis Parker to Miss Euizamera U. Srome. Picme—Ives.—On Wednesday evening, June 11,at the Fifth avenue Hotei, by tho Rev. Dr. Rollin H. Neale, of Boston, Mass ‘ALS PuvMD to Sanda C., daughter of Abram Lyos, kaq., all of this city, Sreatrox—Prixpie.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Juno 12, by the Rev. Mr. Staples, H. N. Srratrow to Joserutys A. PRINDLE. Died. Artxen.—tIn Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Juno 12, Many, wife of tho late Raphael F. Aitken, in the 55th year ot hor ago. . ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ternoon, at o’clock, from her late residence, No. 254 Fulton ave- nue, Brooklyn. ApaM.—On Thursday, June 12, Joun Apau, aged 66 vethe rolatives and friends of tho family are requested to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, at No. 187 West Forty first street, on Saturday afternoon hree o'clock. His remains will be interred in ‘Trinity Como- tory, by order of his beloved daughtor, Catharine Juilke aod his widow nrg 12 ie s Bovrox.—On Thu: une 12, Corporal Samu. F. Bovtox, of Compa n First Long Island Volnuteers, 19 years, in the battle of Fair Oaks on the Bist ult., and died on the to New York. His funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at png gd bis father’s residence , No. 77 Sazmit street "9 Du Gemane.—In Jersey City, on Wednosday, June 11, Wituiam A. De Guerre, son of the late Joseph F. De Guerre, of New York. ‘The triends of tho family, and of his sister, Mrs. De invited to attend the funeral, from st! Thenas’ chureb, eornor of way and Houston street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’¢lock. og age sen aon) in omc om N. 4, on Tuesday, Juno 10, after a fines, Mrs. Jaxe ¥.” De Meer Tole of Sen De darts tn tar roo your of he 5 ‘The friends of tho family are invited to attend the Joba's Elizabeth, this (Friday) at- hut magne 2 Jane 12, Jamms M., son of the fri of tho family are respect- fally beg Hoag bd bee the Seen hia late resi- dence, John street, Brookly: ‘i ir inewn, At Uareeo'oleck. ie my bight Nagy M1.—In Brooklyn, F. D., on June of consumption, Grewa Dant, M a beers ny The relatives and friende of her fons, Harman, Hoary and Charles Dahl; also of rd son-in-law, John Hont Haesic «tie members of Steuben No, 133, 1. O. of U. b., are respectfully invited te ati the funeral, this gg afternoon, at two o’olock, from bor late Place, corner of Sixth stfeot, Brook. tyn, B.D,’ The remains will be taken to the Lithoran Cemetery. ‘Wiss. Ab Weatport, Connectiout, on Wednesday. June 11, Hecew M., daughter of the late Joseph Foufke, anf wile of J. Beckman Fish, in the 424 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funera!, from Calvary church, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’cloek. Foremay.—On Thursday, June 12, Frepenio Yeuanp Fourmay, civil enginger, at his residence, No. 274 Fourth avenue Services aud burial at New Rochelle on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. Hams.—On Wednesday evening, June 11, Groxcm Heo, aged 46 years, § months and 28 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are res] ly invited end the funeral, without further invitation, thia (Friday) afternoon, at’ twot o'clock, from his late: reai- denee, No. 111 Reade street. Vixior.—At sea, of consumption, on board the bark Minnesota, on the passage from Matanzas to New York, Grokus A. Hewior, of Charleston, 8. C., in the 31st year Of his aye. Kine.—At his residence, near Bristol, Pa,,on Tuesday, June 10, Hezmcin Kuve, aged 63 years, formerly of Bart- ford, Coun.,and.of the firm of Warburton & King, of St Louis ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te accompany bis remains wo Greenwood, from the Philadel- phis dapet at Jersey City, this (Friday) afternoon, a& three Flock. Lonwy.—On Wednesday, June 11, at 12 o'clock P. M., Cranes Loney, aged 71. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully requested to atten: the funeral, from his late residence, 209 First ave- nue, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice. Lyoxs.—On Wednesday, June 11, James C. Lyons, ia the 26th year of hisage. His friends aad those of bis brother Thomas Lyons, are invited to attend tho funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'closk, from the residence of his brother, No. 110 Wosi Thirty-seventh street. Moxxoc#.—On Wednesday, June 11,-at No. 95 East Twonty-sixth street, of phthisis pulmonaiis, F. Puowpaw Morroon, aged 24 years, 8 months.and 10 days. His friends, and those of his parents, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, this (Friday) morning, at ten. o'clock, from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner of Fourteenth street and avenue A, where a requiem High Mass will be cele- brated McKenna.—On Wednesday, June 11, Mrs. Caraarues McKenwa, in the 60th year of her ago, @ native of Mona- ghan, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 206 Thirty-sixth street, without further notice. MoCarrasy.—At Chicago, on Friday, June 6, Joan Mo- Carrexy. Tho funoral will take place at two o'clock, this (Friday) aftornoon, from the residence of his father, No. 192 York. street, Brooklyn. ‘The friends and acquaintances are ime vited to attend without further notice. Nxwny.—On Weduesday evening, June 11, after a short but severe illness, Eauty, widow of Robert 'S. Newby, in the 85th year of her ago. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, William Martin, No. 41 West Twenty-cighth street , on Siturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Prnny.—In Williainsburg, $oa Wednesday, June 11, Frances Mape.ivm, daughter of Charles and Aon Matilda Penny, aged 4 years. 9 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reapecttully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence-of ber parents, 174 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rirrze.—On Thursday, June 12, Tuomas Rartsr, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother-in- law, Kdward Morton, and also the members of the Hiber- niu Universal Banevolent Society, are requested to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 21 Prince street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’cleck, without fur- ther notice. RuvazevorD.—On Wednesday, June 11, Taomas Ruruenrvorn, in the 31st year of his age. The funera! will take piace this (Friday) after- noun, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 34 Carmine street, without further notice. ‘The Scotch papers of Perth will please copy. Van Couugy.—On Thursday morning, Jano 12, Siow, son of Leoa and Elizabeth Van Collem, aged 2 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take placo from the residence of his parents, No. 345 Eighth avenue, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’clock. Van Brren.—Killed at the battle of Fair Oaks, Vir- ginia, Epwarp Gxexmax Van Bursx, & member of the Garde La‘ayette, Fifty-dfth New York Volunteers, and son of Joseph J. and tho/ate Ann E. Van Buren, aged 23 years and 5 months. Warsretx.—At Ochrliekon, Zurich, Switzerland, on Tues- day, May 13, Verena Wartsrmix, aged 71 years and months. "AN IMPORTANT WORK ON, PHYSIOLOGY, £¢.— A Fite for the married, or those conienpiating it— Dr. LARMONT'S Paris, London and New York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guiide, fiftieth edition, revealing the Sante Seen ei, Cig Pe aera in oe ‘noch an h hospitals, and private treatice Upon the diseases aad’ weaknesess tadvoring tie bat man family from ignorance of thelr cat sf Audiscretion, de, Sent free for $1. by E. WARNER, No. i Voscy street, ‘Astor House, or ROSS & TOUSEY, 121 Nassau streot, New York. The Doctor's offices are at ‘647 Broadway, up stairs, Hougs for weatment 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. “We conour with other papers in Tecorhmestsing De. Lar- mont apd bis work.”=—Oourrier des Etats Unis, Dispatch, Staats Zeitung, Atlas, Medical Review, &c. ¢ '®, $4 and $4 50, SHOES AND GAITERS, ALL JONES’, 10 and | Mimi At gd T BARKER’ NATURAL Abwiarin io worldsromade. Us and a hemat de ws At GIMBREDE'S i ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) tailed at ‘ing retailed at $3. We ‘Cards, Note Paper, Monograms in porfcct taste. NNIN & CO., ENGLISH EL Paine (Bstadlish cm —YELLO\ A Bum CCO.. W BANK TOBACCO.— Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all itm Puriies, for sale by all tobacco and ‘and at wholesale by EB. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Waterstroet- TIENTION—DR. BRIG HE CHIROPODIST, 18 sktiful and successiul tn his treatment of ‘Bu- nions, Callosities, Cin» and Inveried Nails, Enlarged and Diseased Joints, and all otner Diseases of the Feet. Office, 212 Broad Y. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS. ENLARG! C' joints, and An dieser ‘of the feet, cured without paim OF inconvenience to the Patient, by Dr. BA CHARLIE, Sirgoom, Ouiropodist, 760 Broadway. a wo physicians wud sur- geons of the city. : : R C UTCHES AND CANES FOR the manufacturer's. EAFNESS—ITS CAUSES AND VENTION. —A lar treative, Dr. B. Bunford ny i iuauidone Price ‘sb cous SARLTON “publisher, as road w MANUFACTURERS OF Fulton street, corer THE. C. PINN! ‘ortiandt Ar T)OosKix AND GAITERS OUSKIN AND GOATSEIN SHORS AND GArTRRS. ‘avd summer shoes of every kind, at & SON'S, 431 Broadway, corner of pward street. LAGS MADE OF DOUBI WARPED ENGLISH bunting, at ANNIN & Ci nt Yokes street, corner of Wittiam, - (Becabiished in 1847.) LAGS! Jouy w, srzarss, "VAS! FLA No, 60 Cedar areet, nearly opposite the Post office. BT NEW STYLE RANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILES. THBY REDUCE THE DEATH PRINCIPLE AND INCREASE THE LIPE PRINCIPLE. FORTY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE HAVE APPROVED THEM. PRINCIPAL OFFICE 20 CANAL STREST BRANDRETH HOUSE. ALSO NO. « UNION SQUARE. Sugar coated 12 cents per box of 12 pill. Original, 2 pills in a vox, 25 coats, with full directions, OLD INS—BY p---F-. f Seenes, Sa sate ™ iS Vise ot suk ost SERS am tasteful styles of a Letter Ps . D, APPLETON & poets See rabeeinhernd baste YON'S MAGNETIC FLEA POWDER. i ‘hon the Is low, ae et ta eo, bio ioe ers iomt 1 ‘Lyon's Powder cliatoe (0 ligat ‘s Powder: te harmless to Tanblnd, but, will kil at eee eae ete Rear D. 5. BARNES, 202 Broadway, New York. LD TYPE W, NDS OF Wi or ed ILLES, AND DI ae OF THE PELVIC o ha Re Erte . Basti Sixth avenue, near OGERS & RAYMOND, Having completed thelr extensive stock of CLOTHING FOR THE SEASON, Tavite the business world ta examine thelr NBW QUARTERLY STYLES In Spring Overcoats, Buniness Suits, Dress Suits, fe, PRICRS, MODERATE BEYOND EXAMPLE, ‘are affixed to the articles. Stores Nos, 121, 123, 126 Fulton at. and No, 214 Broadway, Si thieleated ray . Al frie a va be Feta dpon to rengines bed ‘Speier, having to health ns fen weeks by a vory sim roinedy, afier having aaered aoverss years with a severe fons atte and that disen se Sre the wane of cures ‘To alt who desire it he will cop she iption used (free of el! =<. of u tone tor utter sends remedy, an blessing, Parties wishi dress lial a = Donne AND vi CANE NAS tienery, for sa! a & O04, booksciters a gry ‘Brosdwar,