The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1862, Page 5

‘sVeusely found the channel perfectly safe and unobstruct - hed thas point. ‘Cont js are meoting us on the banks in great :s. At Fort Palmetto as many astwo hundred Mere assembled, greeting our vossels aa they passed with (fmany demonstra ios of kood will, +. Negroes who have reached us report a formitable bat- ttery and a force of five thousand rebels a mile beyond ~“@ur advance. On Boagp tae Untrep © 4 gs TRiNePORT DELAWARE, Srono River. 8. C., Juno 3, 1862. A Skirmish—Escape of a Private of the Seventy- Ninth Neo York State Militia from th: Rebels—Pie Kebels Beaten—The Gu'outs Join inthe Fight—Trep ries , de. This morning our jickets opposite Legarevilie wore Pushed inland about ibre miles, when they were pastacked by thy pick © the enemy and a sharp skir- mish ensued, The aght coutisued ior bait an hour, Tne g2dden shower imserposed tu prevent further Our forces engaged were three companies of the enty-vinth regime .t, under Major Ethott, and Com. speuies A, D,F ami fof te Poonsylvauia Roundheads ‘BF One Hiundeedih Yolunteors. They witastood the tack man‘ully, and dioye /he enemy back about a mile ¢*Dotore the caguyemo:.( was inverrupred by the storia. ane lost one vee bevy same qpaeale mu ama Me t, of Company F, vne Huudredth Penusylvant oh tittnaht tin blendoh our ects ee ha w8:— Private —— Bell, Company I, One Hundredth Pennsyl- fvavia, sh v dhr. ugh the Lead; mor i +. Private ——Mcheever, Company A, One Hundredth Penneyivunte, shot iu che beck, Private Solomou Fisher,:vmpany F,One Hundredth fPeungylvania, wounce: in the abilomen, Private sluniow..t the -eventy-ninth regiment, was taken prisoner by tho reb:ls, uut subsequently escaped. While waking his way from tho woos back to our forces *@ stray built irom oe of Our muskets found ite way to his leg. He is not seriousiy injm od. y_1p addition to the losscs above given, Capt. J. H. Cline, “ ‘of the Rountheads, and six of bis men, were taken pri- ( The enemy’s force was much larger thap ours, but we +@ow Occupy the ground suv) iought on. ». Henry Walker, Adjutant of the Charleston battalion, is *@ prisoner, He’ is severe y. though not dangerously, jwounded in the leg. He full early in the fight, and is un- sble to give any iuiormacion as Co the loss of the enemy. :Our ollicers, howeve:, assert thas several of the rebel «eres on to fall, ihey were vio.upily conveyed to th +. While the skirmish was in progress, word was brought 10 Captain Drayton, uf toe Pawnee, of the enemy’s | ca- ‘Sion. Ho sent sever! shells avuoug them, and wus main- jAY wstrumental in puttiug them to flight. ‘The Uitawa, “which ig farther up tue river, hus also fired some shelis Samith good eifect. + Our troops uro.in good spirits, and anxious to advance. | Among (ho trophies cxptured this morning are twen- oty-five fut beeves, which were taken by one party of y Ccntrabands irow anuiber, Que negro was killed in the ‘transaction. 4 Tho weather since ten o'clock has been very unpro- ipitious, aud operativus ure hindered by the severity of ; tno storm. 5 I write hurriedly, in or’er to get my lotter to Hilton (SHvad by the steam) «bout tw sail. When it will leave «Bhat polat no one cre kuows. Our Military Correspondence, O.D Bacikiy, O- posit, LRGAREVILLE, Sroxo Riven, N.C., June 3—Evenina, +he Operations of the Gunioats— Guns Caplured—Rebel Loss Huey, ée. + “Qhe operations of our advance were resumed at three sp’clock, and hravy firing trom the Ottawa and Pembina, wei and the Unadiiia, below us, has been heard upto present moment, i We have captured a battery of three forty-two pound -@arronades, mounted on heavy siege carriages, The -@nemy fought bravely. Our loss to-day is th ee killed, ten wounded and seven ‘taken priscners. Tiat of the euemy it is impossible to wedi any degrov of accuracy, though as our gun- - bave crossed iheir fire pretty thoroughly through 4 woods where the rebels have taken refuge, and as ir ambulauces have been busily employed, it is sup- Posed to be quite heavy. You are no doubt, of the utter impossibility, ‘ander the regulations of the *¢military supervisor,” for- Didding the trauemission of intelligence touching the umber ef troops or transports. engaged in any movo- to give your readers an udequate tdea of the ex- tof our preparations. 1 think I may safely say, how. , that our turce heve is cumposod of the best troops sor Lgl department, an! ihat bet Poage mace aro a B successfully. arvying out their programmes an ‘@coomplishing their objevts. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuincrow, June 14, 1862. SUPPLIES FOR FREMONT’S ARMY. Tt is ascertained from a geutlemen who arrived to- @ey from General Fremont’s army, that arrange- ments havo been made by which to promptly fur, ‘pish them the requisite commissary and quartermaster’s -q@tores, The men bai suffered. much, not only from @erced marches over mountainous roads, but from the @earcity of suyplies. There were, however, no serious -@ompiaints, and they are all in cheerful spirits. of the sick and wounded are comfortabiy ared for at Mount Jackson, whore the rebels had ‘erected commodious buildings. The general plan for ~v@ubsisting all our troops in the Shenandoah valley is -@ow comploted, and is of vast importance in connection . es future military movements. Capt. F. W. Hurtt, ter, attached to Gen. Fremont’s army, has Speen assiduous in perfecting these arrangements. OHURCHES TO BE TAKEN FOR HOSPITALS, Notice has been given to the various churches, without « ®egard to denominations, that their edifices will be used “or military hospitals if necessary. ‘THE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. ‘The sick and wounded soldiers in the hgspital here -~@re receiving kind and substantial attentions from mem- “Bers of Congress and others from their respective States. APPOINTMENTS OONVIRMED. ‘The Senate, among others, to-day confirmed the fol- Mowing appointments:—Gustavus Koerner, of Iilinois, “Minister to Spain; Charles Hubbard, Surveyor of Cus. jfoms af Galena, Tinos, and Charles 1. Stephenson, of “@alens, Supervisive Inspector of Steamboats. ‘THE BANKRUPT BILL. ‘The Gonate Committee on the Judiciary, it is under. + Btood, will pot recommen the consideration of the Bank- upt bill during the presont session. POSTAL FACILITIES TO MEMPHIS. ‘The Post Office Department has directed the resump* Mon of mail facilities to Memphis, Ten. CONTRABANDS SHIPPED TO BAYTI. Another shipload of contrabands will soon leave here / Gor Hayti, making in all about five hundred during the “past month sent to that country. THIRTY-SEV TH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wastixator, June 14, 1862. ADAPTATION OF THE NEW YORK CANALS TO MILITARY PUR: Porm. ‘The Vice Preapent laid before the Senate @ message «from the President transmitting a memorial in bohalf of the Stato of New York in favor of the enlargement of the Erie and Oswego canals and locks, and asking the at- ention of Congress thereto. ACOOTNTS OF MARSHALS. \p, The Vicw Parsivexe also presented a communication from the Secretary of the Interior in angwor to the reso- tion in ‘d to the amounts paid the Marshals of the “District of Columbia. ‘THE PAY OF VoLUNTRER®, The bill from the House providing that officers and oluntecrs be paid according to the pay rolls was tak sap and passed, , SIP CANAL FROM LAKE SEOITGAN TO THR THE KANKRUPT HITS. @ Bankrupt act, Mr. Wira0m, (Union) of Mo., presentod petitions from Missoar! ‘M. Hantas totroduced a bill for increasing the revenue RELIEF OF 3. F. SIMMONR, On motion of Mr. Lark, (rop.) of N. H., the Dill for ides an apprepriation fhe Naval Appropriatinn bill was taken up. ‘raras asl “tho Naval Academy, to be taken from the sons of officers, vmonts to the Naval Academy. ».) Of Masy., vffored an amendment “fa any navy yard, deck yard, arsenal, magazine of fort, e@side informally. ego, Wo sail & member of the Military Committee “which ho dit great Da hy rubstance that the Go Rroope,and that th Mr. Hanway, (rep.) of lowa. presented a petition for a ip canal Mr. oa Ed N.Y. ~@ltizons of for a branch mint at St. Louis, “By the reeervation and sale of town sites on the public rho rolicf of J. F. Simmons was taki ‘The Ls $85,000 76 for “wrongful seizure of the schooner Charity. Passod. AD ainendment that minors ovor eightcon years of opted. Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of lowa, offered an amondment that ‘Also, that the District of Columbia bo regarded as a re- Mr. Witvox, Gy Porsons hid to sorvice or labor commoitly called ver in tho Naval Acadomy. ‘THE LOVALTY OF O4t.AWanE, Mr. ivi tLe fiovss made ® enecch yostorday, in Delaware, stating Y tho eall of tho President. for 0 WO Emin raisod after the visit of Mr. Dickerson, of ‘i from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river. +, presented petitions from ~@orchants of New York in favor of MINT AT ST. LOcIS. THE PURIIC LANDS, ‘lands. Referred. con up. of THR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ago incy be oulisted without the consent of their parents “tho Frosidont may appoint annually ten midshipmon to “presentative district for the purpose of making ‘appoint- vglaves, shall not be omployed in any capacity wi ver, ‘The bill waa then reported to the Senate, and Iaid ' Sanenvry. “(opp.) of Vei., rose to a question af 4 Injraticn to” the State of sqefused to rosjond to ho troops in that State ex. ippi. Ho did not suppose any momber of the mesat to misrej resent, but somebody had im. on him, Delaware had always been a loyal State, was the first Atete to sot the seal of condemnatic Legislature | ascer ares: Litton the vory day he w £9 disapproving of his doctrine, He protested againet ~ghilirging any dislovalty on a loyal State, EXICUTIVE #H8s10N, ‘The Honate wert ivto executive sossion, Adjourned. ‘ THE MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION. ae eee Message of the Governor Relative to the President’s Emancipation Policy, &c. Jurverson Cir, June 13, 1862, fa the Convention to-day a bill was passed appropriat_ ing $50,000 in defence warrants for the gare of the sick and wounded soldiers. Resolutions were introduced instructing members of Congress to urge the passage of @ law to reimburse tho citizens of the State whose property has beeu takou or destoyed by United States soldiers A mossage was received from Covernor Gamb!e caling tho attention of the members of the Ccuvention to the fact that the President of the United States, iu « mes- Bago sent to Congress during the present session, pro” posed the adoption of @ joint resolution declaring the willingness of Congress to furnish aid to any of the slave States that may think proper to adopt a measure of emancipation. Such @ resolution was adopted by both Houses, and #9 becomes an offer by Congress. If we assume it will be carried into effect by appropriations to be made by a future Congress, it is a proposition of unexampled liborality; and whatever may be the views of the membors of the Convention on the subject of emancipation, it calls for a courteeus response. Courtesy between governments 1 as much required as between individuals. This State has recelved from the government of the United States great attention and kindness. Large armies have been maintained for our protection against invasion, and they have battled gallautly for our defence. Money has beon given us by the government to equip our citizens for their defence; and now, sons of Missouri, numbers @f troops of our own people are armed, subsisted, clothed and paid by the government, in order that we may protect onrselves. Under such treatment it would be unbecoming to pass in silent indifference proposition originating with the United States. Many of our own citizens, and possibly the authorities at Wash- ington, have expected that the Convention would take some action on a schome of gradual emancipation. The Convention has acted on an ordinance containing a schome upon this subject by laying it upon the table. ‘The course thus adopted is understood to dispose of the sub- Ject according to your rules, and, therefore, it iz now ine tended to propose to you to reopen and reconsider the subject. But this action of the Convention will, without doubt, be so represented as to oxcite @ hostile foeling against the State, among all those in authority who favor emancipation, aud thug injuriously affect the interest of the State. As no reason could be given upon the motive by which the ordinance was disposed of, the result nay bo represented as widely discourteous to the President and Congress. The manifest propriety of making a response to the offer of the President and Con- gress affords an opportunity for removing all grounds for such an unjust and injurious imputation, It is not sug- gested that the Convention iv to make any apology to any porson; but as the proposition made by the government ig one entitled to a respectful answer, in express ian. guage, it would be very appropriate to adopt a resolution 48 a diroot response. This need not produce any general discussion, as it need not involve the meriis of the question ef emancipation. It would only be an act of courtesy to the authorities of eur owu government, who have made a proposition which, if it should ever be car- ried into effect, will exhibit great liberality. It is, there- fore, submitted to the Convention, that a resolution be adopted, which shail bo a response to the offer made by the President and Congress. . On motion of Mr. Brecatnrinar, of St. Louis, the Gov- ernor’s message was referred to a select committee of five, with instructions to report without delay upon the subject by resolution or otherwise. ‘Mr Hrroucoce, of St. Louis, asked that the following be referred to the same committee, which was agreed to:— ‘Whereas the Congress of. tho United States, on the spe- cial recommendation of the Prosident, haa adopted a joint Fegolution in the following words, to wit:— Resolved, That the Untied States ought to co-operate w any State Which nay adopta gradual uboulahment of slave iting (o such State, at its’ discretion, compensation tur tie inconvenience, public and private, producod by such a change of system, , And whereas, The President of the United Statea, in his recent proclamation revoking and annullinga certain unruthorized declaration, assumed to bo made by Major General Huntor, of tho Ui.ited States army, has carnest- ly invited the people of the States interested to tuke into consideration the said joint resolution. Be it theretore Resolved, first, That in the opinion of this Convention: the proposition contained in the said joint resolution adopted by Congress, approved 1862, is cniitled, as weil from its source as to its intrinsic importance, to the de- liberate and respectful consideration of the people of Missouri. Received second, Thet while a majority of the Conven- ticn have not felt authorized at this timo to takeaction in respect to this grave and delicate question of private right and public policy, togrpes by sald resolution, yet this body desires cordially to recognize as well the generous spirit therein.displayed by the government of the United States as the eminent patriotism and ability which hat distinguished the President of the United States in h efforts to subdue this unholy rebellion and restore peace and order to this State. An ordinance was then adopted changing the State constitution go as to. provkle that after the Ist of Janu- ary, 1862, all general elections shall occur on Tnesday next after the first Monday in November, and shall be held bi-annually. Arriva! md Depar tures. ERIVALS, Liverroo! John Wood, Leopold Gros: fa agi ating ogee gf and wife, F. W. Irving, Sir. aud Mrs. Batchelder, Thomas Niles, wife and child, 8. rier, Charles M. Miss Maria Grecle William Keyser, J hier, Rev. A. L. Jamieson, G. ion and gon, D. MeTurtsh, 1», Mr, Salvador and day F. Gran, Rev. John Dowd: Bush, George Scoville, Mr and son, J, P.M Mins M- Bolsud, Mise Mart . Fi ¥. Stewart, D. J. King, J Prin H, A. Cunningha: A A igelow, Capt. D. Killman, J. 1. Luders, ton, Miss ¥. Palmer, dir. Ryan, Mra. Vail and Mr. Wood- worth. DEPARTURES, City of New York—C G Colville, D Neiss, Carl Erdt, Nicholas Sariquies, Lawson, R Methatt, J B Morviand, John Robert Charles Bixee, Win 1. Gitvert, 6 Thoron, J.0 Hanion, Hence Hart, JB Hixon, @ 0 Barclay, Adolph, Knobr, Louta's thes inger, Gus Minuke, J Duke, Henry 8 Bennett, Adolph baer, James Sinclair, WR Farr: W Vunderhorst, 7! Ret Lewis, Misa Isavetia Stevenson, Mme Corrs h, Mrs Mooney, Mrs ML Hill,’ Mra Hopkin Mrs'Steiner, Philadelphia; Miss Emily and ¢ Bteiner, Philadelphia; Mra McAndrews, two cliillrc nurse; Mrs PC Bluncon and one daughter; Mics Josep! Bepertion, fT Owens wud ia ly) Mead Hoyt, servant and chtid, 1 T'Cox, G Heraman, Miss Burtsell, Miss A Robe Edward Hunter, Charies Danforth Cobb, PC Blancon, Mist Louta Ferero, Mme Ferero, Mre Murphy, James McAndrew,Pames M Poler, Rice Lewis, Dr James McCorse, H McNeill, Hon Ellis Lewis, Philadelphia: Dr J Boiton an wite, J B'Smith and lady, A M Ferris, wife and child; Miss Sidr, WhLadetphia, Mrs Blow nega, Enslands Mis KF Ellett, Mra Mary Porter, Philadelphia; Mrs BE Philadelphia; Mrs Mary B Phelan, 1x Rev R Mali and wife, L W. i Mr Mrs D A Wells, James Creighton, Janes Smith and Stephen Albutt, Phuladsiphin: Dr Arehy, Dr Hurs: and wifo, Ftia- delphia; Mra De Stiver, Miss Shaw, Mr Cathoun aud lady, J Tournnde, Rev George Heather, A’ Bedford, Mr EB Swvoat, William Hunt and wife, Joho P Howard, Rev J 8 Kra Henry E Bolton, Mrs Halpin and Miss Halpin, John B les, Amos Pullips, Philadelphia; © H Bow: Now York; Thowas Morris, Mi, Budd, Hoirg O'Netil, Hopkinson, Me Essen bury, WiutAndrew, F W Totterall, Ede win Hunt, Miss De fl; Mics BB Mill © Buckinghm, Ws, Mrs D Webster, FO Horstm /nn, Mrs john M Sutherland, J Brush, L. De Bpecie, $1,225,466 55, Sourwaxrrox, Havax axp Hawnure nia-—Udoipho Wolfe, three daughters, and Mes G Groenke, J) rill, and MraT M Reinhardt and five Francis W Win Wei Steamship Snxo- ‘and, nephew; Mr J Siemuss, New York! Mr children, San Pranelsco; Now York; Mr m ite, Sainuel Hopkins, nil an i Tourney, 8t Louis; ‘aldec! ius q . Mrs Dr. ziger, rer and child, id nurse, Ni ries ha Wi i Janney,'O M Carpen easier, Now York; W H Veacy, United Btates Consul tor Aix la Chapelle; L Schineter, New York; Mr and MraJ Bariin and four childeon, Ohio; Mr and Mrs Adoiph Hau and two children, L Meyer, Grand Rapiday M Treppe, Cuba; L Heinemann, Chicago; Garl Kriefer, David M Lovett, New York: Mrs i Fagret al ore; Me aud’ Mrs Chares Busjucger, 3 waukee; Prot nd Mra P Morand, Philadetph' M van Schalkwyec and Baltimore; Mr and Mrs entin, ae nip rt family, 16 queen, Master’ Ar haries Gi France: vo nero, Alberta de Aguero, Anibal de Aguero, Puerto Principe; Conrad Wollaner, Milwaukeo; Willan Heidelberger, Tex 2 Fohr, Dr Ferdinand Galio, Milwaukee; Atgust Bin: I Schweighart, Mr ‘an Mrs The oph le dacol, Chaux, de Fonds + out; Thoma od, Now re ie) Bich ‘ork Dumont, a children, ll gor nt Mr Mocrage. Total 206. Specie, $600,00. Castizwans—Bark Volunteer—Dr C M Wilkins, . MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, will leave this port at noon on Monday for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close in this city at half-past ten o'clock on Monday. ‘Tum New Your Herato—Edition for the Pacifice—will be rendy at half-past nine o'clock on Monday morning. Goale copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE. 15,, 1962. | THE GRAND BANQUET 70 GENERAL PRIM, reeches of the Spanish Minister, General Pim and Senor Barreda—Corresponi- ene. With the Hon, W. H, Seward, &c. The lata 188 Of the hour at which the banquet given to Genorai Prim WS concluded preciuded the possibility of full and dotailon’ Teports of the principal speeches. ‘The health of thy, Queen of Spain havivg been proposed, amid great cheeriug— Seuor Tassara, reprasenSative of Spain, spoke ag fol. lows:—The beslth of my axgueN sovercign, Q abdella, the Second, has bocu proposed, a.“ I rise to reply, not oniy 4s the representative of my couuti7¥, but algo as the most humble of her servants—as a SpauNard, but a Spaninrd of boib hemispheres. (Appt: “7e the Realih of this Gistuguisbed lady you dru represents at this ‘day the life ani grein ri which i# spread ubrood through the world---the mother of & people that extend all over th Five years ugo, gentlemen—and ther witnesses of my wor’s—when it was lot to come to this country, the manners, cust ms, ide.s and everything seemed to tend to thi preciation Of the Spanish name. Our race was rer ® weak one, and our inti. ence was only spoken mmething wrapyed in a cloud of weakness and prostration. d an opposite opinion; I announced onr greatness—ihe greatness of our people boih on this side of the water and on that— because (o me all are the samme. (Applause.) 1 wus re- garded nga visionary when fannounced the dawn cfa ew birih, not seen’ with the eyes, but felt in tho heart. I prociaimed in the name ‘of poace, of the {oterests and future of Spain, that union as indispensab e ag natural toSpain and the people of Spanish America, with their own institutions, whatever they may bo. Now, gentlemen, I drink, with pride and in name of my August sovereign, Dona Isabel the Second, to th perity Spanish — America—(applause)—assur- ing all ‘who are present thit tho Spanish Amoe- ‘Spain—(loud applanee)—of Spain, gens tlemen, which, in t! “an of her poets grandour, was great among the greatest, and contributed with © ertiow ing hands to universal civilization—(a plause)—of Spam, which, in one word, gu & world the world. (Cheers.) However visionary {t may appear, the moment is approac! ing, gentlemen, aud with rapid pace, when Spanis! rica shal! stand regenerated before the worlt—a thi which has appeared go improbable in th Yes, tho hour is at hand Spanis Awerica, always improperly understood, — shail take her seat in tho Congress of nations—(ioud appiause)—for the period of her greatness has ogun—the greatness of a race which cavnot flourish but on perfect quailty in all places. Gentlemen, tn my otlicial character, | propose a toast to the President of the United States. Loud applause followed the speech of Senor ‘Tassara, which was marked by great eloquence and briliiancy of delivery. ‘tho health of General Prim was then proposed, whore- upon the gallant officer rose and spoke as follows:—I have great pleasure, gentlemen, in replying to a toast like this, because I'sco myself surrounded by so many good Spaniards aud Spanish-Amertcans, or rathor by Spaniards and Spaniards, as his Excellency the Minis: of Spain has wail said, my words being open to the opinion of the public. Agreat many persons believe, goutlemen, that we went to Mexico impelled by oppres- sive and unjust designs. Neither my Queon nor my country, from the first momont in which the expo- dition was coveeived until the present moment in which 1 address you, ever had the ides of attacking the: indopendence of Mexico, (Applanise.) Tsay never, Locausp pain is the first to respect and will bo the first to make respected the liberty of Mexico, (Applause.) A programme in which all of us, from our August sovereign to the lowest subject, will sustain; for re all citizens, and the herself je the first citizen, For such Kind words as these which have been addressed to me by tho Misister of Spain and Messre. Barril and Camacho, | feel go much that I do aot know how to reply. re is wuch to be grateiul for for kind words on ali occasions; but doubly sweet are words of affection in diatant lands, carrying in their echoes peace and love to the other nations of our origin, so that they might love us as we love thom; that they nay koow that we respect them ja their misfor- tunes, and that they might learn that if we have had to fight against each other at ono poriod of our existence, it wasa struggle tke that of a father against his child, jeving him old enough to take care of him: (Applause.) “They are now tree and indepeuden: We say to them, come unto us, aud we will recolve without any pretence avd with ull our atlection. (A) plause.) Come, for we wish nothing but your ba; nese—this iy the hope and aspiration of your rut (Applanse.) Spain degired nothivg more i) Mexico than that treaties sheuid be respected; but the mot it in which oue of the three allied nations changed its views, and mstead of satisfaction for an injury songht for some- thing else, ~pain retired from the field, because the basis of the agreement was broken, the wishes of the Queen were contravened, the policy of the Spanish governmeut Was iufringed upon, and Tam free to say that the pro- ceediugs were contrary to my own sentiments. Perhaps there may be some to censure me as acting imprudentiy, or perhaps will say that t speak hghtly tu expressing these VOWS; DULT do nvt pretend to make a S9Ur¥t of them: no. my desire ig to speak them openly here aud everywhere else. 1 desire that the American continent should know: that we are frionds, and that we know how to be so. (Applause.) The Queen, my mistress, and her govewn- ment, have approved of my conduct, because it was in conformity with the letter and the spirit of treaties, with tho orders an: nob’e intentions of that noble lady and the: independence of the people of Spanish America. Applause.) Gentlemen, permit me now, for the cor. iality and affectionate friendship, the benevolence and Kiudnieas with which we bave been treated here on every side, to drink to the health of the citizens, the soldiers and the beautiful cuuntry of the United States. (Leud ‘and tremendons aplause.) Senor Barren spoke as follows:— Gentixwrx—To speak with contempt about our race bas always been almost a system, and for this reason I sce with pleasure the present meeting, where, animated by a common sentiment, we come to the banquet of peace and of the union of all the different branches of that powerful tree which was not longago the admiration of the world. fam highly pleased with the enumeration ot all the elements of greatness of ihat nation whose songs are in all the continents and over all tho islands. Mo- montary struggles could not exhaust that strength whic grew with ages, and I, a9 tho representative of one na- tion, still not recognized by Xpain—— It ig recognized, sail the Minister of Spain. recognized here (printing to his heart). If by Peru's fault, or hy Spain's fault, we have not « treaty, the re- cogcition Is yet already made. (Applause.) ir. Barrera proceeded thank, in the mame of my government und of the Pernvian people, th nt tive of the i!lustrions Queen; and 1 knowledge the merits not only of European Sp Dut of those of the spanish race, A tran tion period has passed over the old famil; and now i feel the movement of progress that tl Minister of Spain foresaw on this side of the ocean, intestine wars have made ns stronger and more fre withstanding they have stopped for a while our m: progress. Spain ja to-day as powerful a the struggle. Spanish Aiuerica must have 10 dex- tiny, Her doubts, her prejudices, her instincts, moved by i love of iiberty, have to-tay the best ’seouri- ty in the conduct of the most brilliant general Spain. General Prim carries, gentlemen, in t that waved beneath the sun of Mexico, the rain is of th never of the flood. (Appl powerfal elements cf dissolublo as necessary, unfounded fears. Spain’ tolls us that from her coun. cils—from the mouth of her Minister,and in the name of her armivs—from the mouth of the gallant General who was not afraid to withdraw from Mexico. (Applance.) Gentlemen, Leneath the shadow of the banuers of Peru, of Venezuela, and of ail the Spanish-American republics, I propose a toast to the health of the worthy repreven- tative of Spain, Senor Tassar ‘This toast was loudly applauded, and Senor Tassara responded in eloquent and gelevt language. Senor Asta Baruaga, Minister of Ch excusing himself from attending, on ac in his family. ‘The following correspondence between the Secretary of State and the Committee on the Banqaet was read:— No. 2 Weer Tmery.¥ieer Srunur, New York, dune 6, 1862. Sim—A number of Spanish and Spavish-American gentlomen renidivg in this city have decided to to his Excellency Generali Prim riday next, Juue 13, at a o'clock Deitmenico in Fourteeoth — street. man, his deeds on the bat- He flelds of Spain and Airica, his ability asa statesman anda diplomatist, his well known and uoble sympathies for the welfure, independence and prosperity of the different nationalities established on this conti- nent, and his efforts in the Parliaments of Spain in behalf of constitutional itberty and political rights, won for him the esteem and admiration of all i m We, who have joined to show, thougn es ar personal regard for General Prim, our appreciation of his glorious io his country, to America, to of — civilization’ and progress, — feel assured that you will sympathize with the principal ideas that dictate our demonstration, beg to request you to accept our regpectful invitation to attend’ this ban- Your presence quet. would be the hi it and most significant honor that we could con. for on our guest, aad we cherish the hope that your yates anomie oo oe duties — a uu to grantus eminent proof of if sympathy wil oar motives, I have the honor tole, air ery reapeot- fully, your obedient servant, F. L. BA A, Tor Committee on Invitations, His Exceltency Hon, W. H. Skwanp, Secretary of State of United States, Washington, D. 0, Avnury, June 13, 1862. ‘To His Excmuexcy F. L. Bannapa— . services Fourra or Juty on StaTeN Isuann.—The people of “Little Richmond” are already proparing to cele- brate our patal festival on a gramd scale, and to thoroughly repel the suggestion. that they are tured with secesh feellugs. A strong call forth, signed by the Supervisors, County Judge, Sheriff, and of db ihent Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO Day. ‘The Rev. Dr. Rogers will preach in the South Dutch chureh, Fifth «venue, corner of Twonty-lirst street, this evening at haif-past seven o'clock. In St. Ann's church, Eighteonth street, near Fifth ave" Bue, Rev. Thomas Galla det, reetor, services at half-past ten, half-past three and quarter toetyht o'clock, the af- ternoon being for deaf mutes, The rector will proach at each service. Rev. G. ¥. Maxham, of New Haven, will preach in the Secorfd Universalist church, corner of Eleventh street aud Second avenue, this moruing and evening, at the usual hours, Rev, Frank Remington will preach at the Harlem Bap- Uist church, corner of Fifth avenue and 126th street, t Morning at half past ten o’clock,ou “The Power of ® Look.” Rev. J.L, Hodge, D. D., will preach ut haif-pas* three o'clock in the afternoon at the same place, Rey, William R. Williams, D. D., of New York, will repeat, in the Pierrepont street Baptist church, Broo lyn, this afternoon at half-past three o’cick, thé-ser- mon preached before the American Baptist Home Mis" sion Society, ut the late anniversary at Providence, Rov. Sidney A. Corey will deliver the second of the series of sermons on the “Homes of the Biblo,’’ in, the Stone Church ,1wenty-eighth street, noar Broadway, this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Preaching in the afternoon at balf-past three o’clock, Mrs. Cora, L, V. Haton will ho!d a Matinee Conversa- tionale at Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, at balf-past ten A.M. Subject at eight o'clock P, M.:—The Mdentity of Individual Spirits.” Gothsemane, the Garden of Victory, will be the subject Of the third discourse of the series on the ‘Gardens of the Bible,” at tho Brooklyn Tabernacle, this eveuing. Rey. Wm. Alvin Bartlett will preach at half-past ten A+ M. and at a quarter bofore eight P. M. Wost Twonty-third street Presbyterian church, cor- ner of Seventh avenue—Services morning and afternoon, Subject of the morning discourse, “the State of Our Country,” by jhe pastor, Rev. Frederick @. Clark. Tn the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, services at half-past ten im the morning and at @ quarter beore eight in the eventing. Rov. Joe! Purker, D. D., pastor. In tho Memorial church, Hainmond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Morgan Dix, assistant rector of Trinity church, will preach this evening. Servioos at hall-past ten A. M. and four and eight o'clock P. M. The First Congregational church, Jersey City, will worship to-day and hereafter, until the completion of their new tabernacle, in the meoting houss lately occu- pied by the Scotch Prosbytorian church, corner of Grove and Montgomery streets, insteat of in Lycoum Hall, as formerly. Preaching by the pastor to-day, at haif-past ten A. M. and at a quarter before oight P. M. In the Church of the Resurrection (Protestant Episco- pal), north vite of Thirty-fifth street and east of Sixth avenue, divine service at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and hal{-past seven o’clock in the evening: The rector, Rev. E. 0. Flagg, will preach on both occasions. A sermon, occasioned by the death of Liout. Geo. F, Rysdyk, a member of the Laight stroct church, who was killed at tho battle of Fair Oaks, wi'l be preached in tho church, corner of Laight and Varick streets, this morn- ing, by Rev. I. 8. Kalloch. The next sermon tn the course upon Bible characters will be preached in the evening, ‘Tne Rey. Alexander H. Vinton, D. D., will preach tho first annual sermon before the Young Men’s Christian Association of Columbia College, this evening, at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Tenth street and Fifth avenue. Services to commence at half-past seven o'clock. Ap army meeting will be held this evening at half past seven o'clock in tho Reformed Dutch church, Jamaica, Long Island, in ald of the Board of Publication for Army Curposes. Addresses may be expected from ‘au army officer and others. Last Savbath evening the Alanson Methodist church) in Norfolk street, was crowded by the friends of tho Rov. Jaines Rogers, tho former pastor of the church, who was announced to preach. For some reason or other the pul- Pit was occupied by another individual. The committes, however, have made arrangements with Mr, Rogers to have him preach there ina week or two, so that the audience will not be again disappointed when he is an- nounced to speak. It is well known that most of the churches 0° the Me- thodist persuasion, as well as of other religious denomi- nations, have moved up town. There area few edifices, however, still remaiuing, where the inhabitants of the lower districts of the city may worship. Among them is Forsyth strect Methodist Episeopal church, which is # large building. At the last Conference of the Now York Kast district, the Rev. Mr. Pegg was sent to Forsyth street, and, although a comparative stranger to a metro- politan audience, is rapidly gaining popularity. He 1s a very eloquent speaker, and will undoubtedly attract a crowd when his reputation as a pulpit orator is estab- Mahed in the city, ‘The corner stone of the Congregational Tabernaclo, cor- ner of York and Henderson streets, Jersey City, will be aid, with appropriate ceremonies, to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock. Addresses by Rev. J. P. Thompson, D, D., of New York; Rev. Wm. Ives Buddington, D. Rev. Wm. Alvin Bartlett, of Brookiyn. D., and Pennsylvania's Quota of the Direct Tax. Pumapetrnta, June 14, 1862. ‘The State Treasurer paid this morning to the Assistant Treasurer of tho United States $350,000, the final instal- ment of Pennsylvania's quota of the direct tax imposed by tho act of Congress of July last—the whole amount paid being nearly two millions, This promptness saves the fifteen per cont authorized to be deducted. Parson Brownlow in Philadelphia. Pmavecenta, June 14, 1962. Parson Brownlow had a brilliant reception last night at the Academy of Music. His daughter, who was pre- sent, was prosented witha beantiful silk flag by tho la- dies of Philadelphia, Spoechos wore made by Genera Walbridge, Representative Maynard, Caleb Smith, Seore ° tary of the Interior, and others. Drawings of Murray, @ddy d& Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, eT Exres Chass 2sl—June 14,1862 49, 6, 24, 70, LL, 34, 28, 35, 69, 72. 14, 1852, sb 2 ICKY, ULASs 22—June a 2, 14, 17, 22, 23, 1. Keyra 27, 42, 32, 7, 60, 8, 48, 44 Guroulars sent free of charge OMcial Drawings of the Kentucky and Dolaware State Lotteries. Kentucky, Kxrea Ciass 229—June 14, 1862. GA, 1, 46, 24, 2, 20, 2 45, 17, 27. Detawane, Case 23—J 4, 54, %5, 33, 44, 76, 87, 92, 55, 46, 43, 9, 56, 17. rouiare ng a sont Dy MACS TN A. MORRIS & CO, Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentasky. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, ‘all street, room No, 1, New York. Dog Skin Shocs, Goat Skin Butmorals, es of kind. sid eummer Shove of every Nie BROOKS & SON, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street. ond Mesum Des Ben Stores. hirts, Collars, Hosiery, at leas than Broadway prices. ae vPTCHFIELD & DOYLE, 97 William street (ostabitehed in 1544), and 61 Nabsan at, between Maiden lane and John street, 74 72, Zephyr Merino Undergarments, For hot weather. Prices lower than ever. CO., 96 Bowery, A. RANKIN & and 165 Fifth avenue, corner of Tweaty-second streat. Moody's Saperior Shirts, Made to Order, oe ee TOOb A" aie Broadway, sit. Nicholas block, Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiscless Sewing Machines, acknowledged to be superior to aill othe: 490 Breadway, New York. Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray atroet, New York, Twelve — we Pe ened for $1—Ware Fanted (0 De cual (0 thom BROT ALy 190 Chatham street, Bordeaux Wine Company, FULTON STH} peor WILLIAM. ys Pal cae om aaa cre et Whiskey par gallon, 28 cents per bottle. ‘Ail other liquors No More Gray Hair.—Grandjean's Cele- brated consultation for the embellishment and restoration of the hair, Ofico Astor place. "s Hair Dye, Proservativ. UI the best i Aa) holeaale and retail, Wee applied at io, ‘Astor <y “ Trasses.—Marsh & C Radical Care ‘Truss Offlor, No. 2 Veses street (u or the Astor ba te the chureh. A nile attends adi No cot atever with Buy Other Truss ofice of same name, Holloway's Medicines Cures Coughs and a. Rub the Olatinent fato four threat and chant, Take ilis at same time, a Beautifal Compiext Laird’s Bloom Liquid SSSA Cae os deepen La ange |. Mary Ann Kerr, Ladies’ Congress ters. at $125, 30 fark $175, at BARTLETIS, . 4 10 rand sireet, oormer 0. Nor- At €350-—-Gents’ Fine French Calf ngyranted, as BARILET?S, 37% Grand aireet, corner Ma \* Bavwicrr—Coi :x8.—la Brookiyn op Thursday evening, June 12, at the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal eburch, by tho Rey. John Booth, Stuer R. Bawwerr to Katwa J Coitixe, all of Brooklyn, Lyox—G2ayt.—0o Friday evening, June 6, by the Rev. DJ. Yerks, Cake C. Lyon io Mise Miawy Awe Gkan7, ail of Brovkiya. ad Died. Baxer.—At Baltimore, very sndienly, om Friday, June 13, Joux A. Baxer, Ordnance Ollewr Seveath regi- mont Sew York Siaio Militia, Banxea.—On Saturday, June 14, Jamws Banarn, son of Jams and Catha Barker, aged 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are respect(ully invited to att nf the funeral, from her father's cusideute, 106 ‘Tonth avenue, to Calvary Cemotery, this (Sunday) morn- ing, at ton o'ci ck. Brapy.—n Saturday, June 14, Enwarp Braoy, aged 56 years, « cariman of the city of New York for the last thyrty-tive years. His :elatives and friends, also those of his sons, John end Thomas, are respectfully invited to aitend the funer- al, from his Lite residence, 144 East Twouty-iourth stroes, on Monday afternoun, at two o'clock. Boam—Oa Friday ovoning, June 13, umes OB on, months and 27 days, only daughter °8 and titenberl Re di elaud ii ‘The rolatives and friends of the famiy are respecsfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afturneon, At two o'clock, from No. 164 Frankiin street. CRAWFORD.—At Baltimore Hospital, of wounds recelvet at the battio of Wili«msburg, on Thursday, May 29, Davin Crawrorp, aged 24 years, a resident of this citys The funeral will take iis Guniay) ‘afternoon, ab two o'clock, from the residence of his father, in Portland avenue, four doors from Myrtle avenue, Brookiyn. Tho r ves and (rieuds of the family are respectfully in- Vited to attend, Conway.—On Friday, Juno 23, after @ short ilness, James Conway, aged 42 years, His (riends, and those of his brothers, John, Michael | and Charles, also those of his brothers-in-law, Joremiuh i » Bro Fequosted to attend the his (-unday) afternoon, at three o'clock, trom his late reside: ce, No. 361 Tenth street, Covuras.—On Wednesday, June 11 of whooping cough, ‘aa, infant son of Andrew J. and Eiaily 4 2 months and 18 days + Fort Richmond, Staten Island, on id, Witt, iuiaut son of W. and R. ldson, aged 8 months, ‘The Phenix, of Bristol, R. I., Brooklyn Times and Bos. ton jxpois pleace oo; y. Killed, st the advance upon Fichmond, Va., tle of Fuir Oaks, on saturday, \ iv ARDS, aged 19 yoars,a member of Co. ( ) Seventh Mf (Cip- a state Volintoers. i Of Liverpool (Fr gland), A gianuson of Wm, Siyl:, Bsq., of Rone Mount, Dougias, Isle of Man, and gon of Johu’ Kdwards, of 600 Ninth avonne, of this city. Liver} ool and Isic of Ms Ferry, papers please copy. 3, Mrs. Mancanyr Feary, of Strano ireland, aged 50 years, Her (riends, also the [riends of ‘her brotner, James Ferguson, and Wiliam Boyco, are resp e:fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 33 West ‘Iwelfth stroet, this (Sunday) aftecnoon, at two o’cl ick. Faincrm\s.—On Saturday, June 14, of covgestion of the lungs, Wat. Farcrimye, aged 54 years end 4 months, The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bors of Houry-Clay Lodge, 277 F. and A. M.,and the mem- bers of the Seamens’ Boarding Housekeepers Associa- ton, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 125 Rosovelt street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. His romaius will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Geracuty.—On satnrday,June 14, ANN Gxxacnty, in the 55th year of her age. ae Tetatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers, Ennis and Patrick Geraghty, are respectfully invited to attend her fiueral, from St. Andrews church, c-rner of Duane street and City Hull place, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gueex.—On Saturday, June 14, CaTazniva E. Gaeun, wife of P. Green, aged 4dyears. Fi ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother-in- law, Andris Erlacher, are respectfully requested to at- tend the iuneral, from her late residence, No. 13 Ham- mond street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock, Heriavr.—On Friday evening, June 13, Joan 8. Hort- Ber, aged 38 years, The friovds and relatives of tho family are respectfully invited 1 attend the funeral, this (Sunday) atte: noon, at half-past two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 96 President street, Brooklyn. Auburn (New York) and Cincinnati (Ohio) papers lense Copy P'finraanc--On Tharaday; June. 18, Juss ‘Tunwsa, only daughtor of Richard and Mary A. Herbert, agea 3 mouths aud 22 copy. Dublin papers p) 4 Joves.—On Saturday, Jnne 14, Josxpu ALoyzo, only child of William and Phobe A. ‘Jones, aged 2 years, 8 8@., months and 4 days, of spine Tho friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 60 “tine dan pi Uhis (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Kritext.—On Friday, June 13, at his residence, No. 58. West Porey ninth otivet) Myuash, Mssamem, mation of the county Westmeath, Ireland, His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, th.s (Sunday? afternoon, at two o'clock, Kean.—On Saturday, June 14, Joun Tuomas Kenn, aged 9 months and 14days, the only son of Jobn and ‘The frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Monday, at twelve o'clock M. MappEy.—Un Friday, June 13, of a wound received at the battle of Fair Oaks, Wittiam J. Mapvxn, son of Jeho Madden, of Sligo, Ireland, in the Seth year of bis age. ‘The friends relatives of the dccossed, also the members of the Young Men's Roman Catholic Associa- tion, and those of the Second rogiment, N. Y. 8. M., Colonel Tompkins, are respectfully invited to attend the fuheral, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the Second regiment armory, corner af Seventh street and Third avonue. Maxsu.—On Thursday, Apiil 24, of typhoid fever, Cuantes A, Mansit, aged 33 years, of Compauy I, Kighty: seventh regiment, N. Y. 5. V., only son of the late Joho P. and Jane B. Marsh, and brother of Mrs. 8. 1’. Scot- ford and the late Mrs. Mary Thompson. Deceased was quite a favorite with us all—officers as wollas men. Always on hand to do hia duty cheerfully, it was with sincere regret that we laid him out of our midst. His conduct was most exemplary at all times, and on all occasions when compelled to pass through hardships and dangers which caused the strongest to flinch he never complained. Masxerr.—At the battle of Fair Oaks, near Richmond, Va., on Sunday, Juno 1, Wintiam Carky Masserr, Lieu: tenant Colonel of the Sixty-first regiment New York Vol- unteers, aged 23 years and 26 days. Funeral services will be performed over his remains, and those of his companion-in-arms, Captain J. J. Turner, at St. Thomas’ ehurgh, Cae of Houston street and Broadway, this (Suiiday) afternoon, at half-past tour Diclock. “the risus of the family and hie class mutes of Columbia College are invited to attend. Morean.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, June 13, Tuomas R. eu Moncan, in the.32d year of his mae. ‘The funeral wil! take place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 16 Flatbush avenue. Phiiadolphia and Lansingburg papera please copy. Mewro.—On Saturday, June 14, Joun Munno, late of Glasgow , Scotland, age. 40 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) morning, at ten o’clock from the residence of Mr. John Winter bot- tom, 196 Spring etreet. Friends are respoctfully invited to attona without further invitation. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages iu at- “e h pape lease Scotel re please copy. Monntssuy.—Joun D, Recnuens, A native of the parish of Lonoughmon, county Cork, Ireland, aged 48 years. ‘The funeral wit! take place this (Sunday) atterypon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 74 Baxter strect. McCouwm.—On Friday, June 13, Katy MecConue™, daughter of John and Lydia McCollum, aged 6 years and 9 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the fanilly are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, this (eae) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from No. 77 Orchard street, MoCiosxay.—In Brooklyn, on Soturday morning, June 14, Mrs. Jane McCrosxey, relict of Willlain McCloskey, of county Derry, Ireland, aged 55 years. 3 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick J. Layton, 92 Carll street, Brooklyn, om Monday afternoon, at two ke MoCorxi ms. —On faturday afternoon, June 14, Samoms MoConkix, in the Glst year of his ag Due notice of the funeral will be giv: aged 25 papers. Loylestown (Pa.) papers please copy. McKivsey.—On Saturday, June 14, Mrs. Auck McKry- way, inthe 60th year of hor age. Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s apers. M aTERsON.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, June 14, Miss Sansa Paterson, aged 65 years, The relatives and friends ef the deceased are hereby respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at hal it three o'clock, from her late tg ao he Rush street. SRKLL.—Fell, on the battle fold at Fair Onks, on the morning of Sunday, June 1, Captam Turopors Kussri., ‘ears, yethe relatives and friends of the family, and those of his wife, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’eloek, from Christ chores, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, ‘The remains will be taken to Greenweod for interment. teks Friciay ao June 13, Peren C. Reaty In the 26th year . ‘Tho relatives and friends of the deceased are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resitence of his brother, No. 37 Oliver street, this (Sunday) after. hoon, without further notice. ‘Thursaay, June 12, Taowas Rarren, in the in to-morrow’s Tat 00h yoar of his age. ‘The of the family, and those of his brother.in- law, Biward Morton, and iso the members of the Iiber- nian Universal Benevolent Society, are requested to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 21 Prince Pate ——— afternoon, at two o'clock, without not! iden, bagourgr Kit Ta the eth Your et ba Age May her soul reat in peace.—Amen. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) two o'clock, without further notice, from the of her son, James Riolly, No. 85 Watts street, Srevens.—In Williamsburg, Mra, Sar'* Srevens, widow of Notic: ', ar on Satui fi 4, James Stevens, . funeral to morrow. riday, June jo Many C., daughter of the mom. els0 the members of Covenant 1 0. 080. ¥., reapootfutiy iuvited to attend the funerm, @- Mo day ternvon, at bal/-pass one choi, (enn tie <Bidonce of Ler parenis, 139 Forsyth acess. Tho coma Os wil bé takou to Usion Comatery for inte moat. 4 ‘TkexOK,—Fel in the battio of Juno 1, at Fair 0x4, View Captain Jives Jorwra Thmvon, Sx y-firat r gi New Tart Feloniaere, younzcas sou of Dr, Jodu irenoty & Ly His fr1eada and those of the family and of hia brother are respecttully invited Lo attend the (unem), without further uotice, fom the residence «f bis father, Nu. East Washington square, corner of Fourth street, thi Seay) aiteruoon, at four o'clock, from thence & °% homas ‘charch, whore the services will be per crmed wud thon to the Second Sirevt Counevery. Members uf une Seventh regiment, Nathwel Guard. who may be im 6 ¢ Gity, are respectiully invited to attend in citizens drew ‘Toramott.--On Priday night, Juve 18 Dovanss Rawsae Foungest child of Wiiliam and Helen Turebuil, aged ¢ Tank,—At Fortress Monroe, Va.,on Saturday, May If, Léoutonant Gxoace Wasinxaton ‘tae’, Thiety-aiath rege ment Now York Volunteors, in the 25té: yoar of his age. ‘The funeral will take place iri tne residence of hie fatbar, Froderick Tarr, No, 256 Wost Twelfth streot. Monday afternoon, at two o’olock. His friends age 6h .#e of his family are res,ectfolly invited to atvend withew further notic t AT eee, $4 and $4 00, SHOES AND Gatsuits, the’ He went wtzlen, now ready a! JONES, aud 12 Ane nny shu AT GARKSRS-THE BEST AND MOST Naru; Wigs in the worid are made, “Cail and soo lem at MANUVACTURERS OF EN; . gS ce Pe ™ a Bedi able ng RPICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE, WAGED Ave Other jolts ocuped by Union x and went nt Lait rathe by We PHARNDEN BPI 14 Browdway. THOUSAND REFRIGBRATORS, Frew $3 50, $3 50, 50, $3 0, $350, $S Sy ‘Selon ntd Silver P's Toe Pitchers, $4 5 each, mae able Cudery to supply the Bidion, tehen Opol ng ‘tens wvevery variety, ~ Srticle under the =un for Housekeeping. or aifor Ca on oR ay omer wore @ one, come all, and see for es, EDWARD D. KASSFOR! Great Housekeepers B: in Astor place, one b.ock from Broadway No connection with uny other stare, LL KINDS ov CLEANING AND DYEING, NO, 438 ult Broadway. Gull and see. exes, Gentlemen 6 Oouts, Ponts, Vests cleaned w without aking apart. PURK TOBAOCO.—YELLOW BANE TOBACCO.— Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobaeco, free {row alliae purities, forsale by all tobucco and segar dealers, and at wholesale by E, GOODWIN & BROTHBR, 200 Wateratrate Brg SIZES BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS—ON H. for mle by HOVER «© GRAHAM, manufacturers, Duane street. T GIMBREDE'S, $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) Z retailed at $3. te er rape Moasgtalee in periect taste TTENTION.—DR. BRIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, It “A saitrul and successful in his treatioemt of corms, TEAS, GROCERIES, AS eC OUie AND PROVISION ik ast asninaee irene ae 0,000 Hams, best city sugar cul ato 10,00 Shouters, city cured, 6c. ‘6,000 boxes Cugee, Bc. 1,000 kiis No, | Mackerel, $b per kit. 1/0 tubs Lard, 8c. 2)000 boxes Soap, Se. ee Donte Asamanting cone Ue, x tarch, pure, 00 ugar, raw and reliped, 7c., 8c., 83¢¢., 9¢, and 16a. .0.0 packages Butter, 160. fons, cluo and tnverted na! and ali other diseases of enlarged and d seased Toet. Oilice 812 Broadw: Gottee, fresh gr 1B. reas from 2c 0, 000,gulions New Orleans Molassen at 6c, per gallon. U00 gallons Porto Rico Molasses, 30c. per gallon. 6,000 gallons Syrups, assorisd. 300 Licroes Rice, be. nd ail otaer Kinds of ce THOMAS R. AGI . pera 260 Gi sh street reenw! Occuples bis own store, owns the property, and has no pemt- hy ‘cash—never to pay; imports and buys saat x vastten ve a © eighteen hours every day the year round; conseq yy ‘Give hia son Goods-delivess nove 1m bie Li periutends his can undersell any grocer in New York. 20 Grecnwich atrect, and 89 Morsay street, ed free. > ERGEN HT8 WATER OURE—O. 0, Ba Oe, Oe, fs second a eity office, 3 Broadway, econd a ‘treatment $3 toe ‘hear Twent: BAIDLAW, M.-D., Resident, Physic county, N.'J. Board from $6 to $10; OKER'S BITTERS, Ho favorably known tn thia country atnoe nearly thirty ears, ite from the pear Si experience gained it ravat careful preparation ot large quantities at re gules periods, if le, better in quality than ever Lelore, They ate contidentiy aud sincerely offered to the public as the all really pate Bitter: an be MOST PLEASANT CORDIAL of its kind in all ite varied applications; and, finally, as & woly Fe eee ee CINE, ct Wnn ihe stomaee ve Nervous system, so prevalent during the summer and eto prove these assertions all that in Soka to's Tair tetat ‘and comparison with any other article sold in the under the name of Bitters. For sale and , and with o ubsuminaess se arite ene: 6 Liver'y street. |. B.—Beware of counterfeits and imitations Pin ct and see that thonsme ‘and signature of the old of “ Joun G, & J. Boker” be on the labels, and their seal €@ e corks, BE BEEN FOR A SHORT TIME c* 7 ‘STORE, THE GREAT GOLD DINING SERVICE, Which wo hate meanfactured expteesly For the MAIGON DOREE, 43 1h street, * VALU! ‘ B. v. HAUGHWOUT- CO., 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street, RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLI the manufacturer's. ar te unt inatrations Paice to ornta. CARLETON Publaher, roadway. T R. E. BUNFORD LIGHTHILL, 34 ST. MARK’S PLACR. jonsultations until 3 P.M. DAE Dr, WM. HL. Dear Sir—In Febru LAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS. \ikt Mustin and Paper Toy é als, 8) Git Balia, Poles, Staifs and Ornamenta, Miovka's ORATIAM, janufacturers, #7 Duane streak FUUAG8, MADE OF DOUDIE, WARED ENG! bunting at ANNIN & CO.'B, 99 Fultou street, cornet William, all Esiablished in 1847.) LAGS! JOHN N. STEARN! No, 60 Cedar FLAGS!! oh nent eppeetta the OE Ce. BALLS. EAGLES, SPEARS, | POLES c. il, by HOJER & GRAHAM, manufacturers #7 Duane street. POR, MEERSCHAUM | SMOKING.—OBERLIN | BRO ‘THERS’ La Sultana is the best davored oin may ket. E. F, RAYMOND, 117 Maiden lane, is manufacturer? sole agent for the Unjted States, Me XEEY FIRST MARSRILLES VESTS ARE 95 Cioth Backs, $10 to $13; Simmer Clothing. “CLARKE, 114 Willinin street, Pree sc tsbe it A DANIELS ait oath avenues) Fourts t. R- RS & RAYMOND, Having completed their extensive stock of CLOTHING FOR THE SEASON, Invite the business world to examine thele NBW QUARTERLY STYLES In Spring Overcoats, Business Suits, Dress Suita, oa, PRICES, MODBRATE BEYOND EXAMPLE, fare aflixed to tho articles, Siores Nos, 121, 128, 125 Fulton ou __snd No. Tairondway. GC-THNOK DRAKE'S, PLANTATION MITTERA— mouth, aa well as om every one's lable. ‘They are cle and can LAGS, GILT a etal nth street, ti be relied upon to stre: and Stoatane es Oe Degen atte Tot ta uesured eaveral tr youre wiis Sars feae ‘aifection, and ther dread consumy xbou Asthma, 'Bi papa roe ct r orives to be int and he hopes every utes st oe Lgget them jing, and way Wiillameburg, Kings county, *. vitten the young y rich oor, a ine och tbe ich and the p: wer is woning fast from ~ et} fae ent in death to ‘tribe, seh hate sera eet, wave house ine n‘orme plant busts ahs "AARNBS, RU Drow, , New Yo Saute .- prrtag DLV AX HORSE, 67 Coven stron, wy sto.