The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1862, Page 5

THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL, eee ‘Last week was ove of novelties in the theatres. There ‘Was romething fresh upco almost every stage, and ac Sordingly we bave to recurd the fact of crowded houses ‘@lmoss unprecedented, at least since the war commence 4. ‘The people seem to be as much alive to enjoyment and #3 appreciative of dramatic merit as ever, despite the ‘Sbroes through which the country is passin 4 the sor- wow which necessartiy afflicts so many bousebolds. was hardly a night during the past week that the ‘sheatros were not filled to rep! a. ‘The cheap opera season which Mr. Uiiman undertook ‘0 establish at the Academy was a success, as far as large rattendance was concerned, Inst week. The house wis “Grammedevery uight. There will be only three nights ‘More in the present season, To-vixht the ‘Trovatoré,” im which Madame Borchard, 4’ Angri and Brignoli will @ppear. Signor Amodio, brother to the late favorite ‘@aritone, takes the part in which bis relative was always ‘80 happy—Couns de Lina, On Tuesday evening ‘Lin s@e di Chamounix’’ and selections from ‘1’Elisere @ Amore” will be given, Mr. Ullman takes a benefit on ‘Wednesday night, with a grand programme. The event ‘Of the present season was the debut of Madame Comte ‘Porchsrd, who is an artist of the frst class, thorough!y yeultivated , and possessing fine dramatic power. She gave ‘@ntire satisfaction to the opera-going public. It would ‘@e woll if Mr. Ullman could seoute her services as a Most avaliable addition to our New York opera troupe. ‘We bad another debutant in the person of Madame ‘Werrmann, of whom we bad to speak favorably be She made a very pliasing impression on audience in the “Child of the Regiment,” op yey Bight, and for a first appearance went bravely wh that charming opers. Of Mme. d’Angri it is Pot necessary to say anyihing, for her powers as acon- “Braito are woll known, Since A!boni’s time she bas not Deen surpassed hee, dime. d'Angri comes of a differ. ut nationality from most of our grvat singers, being by ‘birth & Grecian and a mative of Cephalonia, Tt ts not likely that we shall have another opera sea- ‘@on for some months; but whe it is resumed we believe ‘that we may promi-e something very fine in the way of ‘@rtists, Max Maretzck, with a carie Lunche from Marti ‘the Cuban millionaire, is not idie-in Europe in sclecting ‘artists, and we have confitence in Maretzek's judgment, {Ef good singers are to be had for money he will secure ‘them, From letters lately received from him, we learn @hat he has already eng:ged two prime donne—Medori end Charion—Mazzolini, tho tenor,and Burtolini,a fine Daritone. He is cow in Italy, making further nogotia “@1ons with other eminent artists. The excellent burlesque of the “Wizard's Tempest?’ ‘tet the Winter Garden, of which we have already spukei» @till holds its place on the boxrds. In sconic effot, wit find good acting cenerally, it will compare favorably with s@ny thing of the kind we have had here fur somo time. ‘The star of the company is Mirs Emily Thorne, from the Adelphi theatre tn London; and she ts a vory ploasing ‘actress, not the least charm about her boing her great ‘personal beauty. With a fine figure, hanasome taco, (004 voice and graceful motion, she won the good favors ff the audience overy night, as migh: be expected. The -Tempost’ is on the bills for another week, snd will Probably be still further continued, for it is wit- essed by crowded houses nightly. ‘The “Syren” will be repeated this week at Niblo’s Rarden—a piece in which Mies Caroline Richings mado 89 decided a success. Under the auspices of the combina- Qivn company of Messrs. Davenport, Jarrett and Wheatly, Piiblo’s has kept pace with any theatre in the c ty, not ‘lone in the numerical strength of its audiences, but in Ghe talent employed. Miss Richings will appear for the Maext three nights in the grand Druid ecene from "Nor. “qma’"'—in addition to the “Syre:’'—at the request of «many friends, who are anxious to hear her powers in @assic opera. Miss Maggie Mitchel has had quite a successful week ‘@t Laure Keone’s, of which she is now tho lessee, Fan- which piece she bas made quites (pensation, still remains on tbe bills. * The Florences are keeping up the reputation of Wal- Jack’s theatre for full houses. The burlesque of tho “Lady of Lyons,” wiih the two Napoleons, made a good ‘@it, and is still on the bilis for two nights more. A mew gomedietta, the “Returned Volunteer,” will be pro Muced to-night. On Wednesday the bill will be entirely @banged. Fox’s Old Bowery bad @ successful week. To-night ‘Whe Dew drama, basedon a “Ledger Story,” will’be pro- duced, together with two other pivces. 3dise Adah Menken has bean making a sensation at the Bow Bowery. To-night “‘Mazappa’’ is on the bills, Mire Menken taking the principal role, im which it is an- pounced that she will ascond en the back of a wild Worse to the extreme height of tho house, a feat which, 0 doubt, will win grest eclat froti (hé Juveniles ad? “Devers of the marvellous geuerally. “The Bryants contioue, as usual, to entertain large au- M@iounces at their ball in Broadway. They have aiways @omething new on the stage. ‘The Brooklyn Academy of Music is again to present to the whabitants of our sister city Miss Bateman, who spade 20 favorable an impression last week that many of @he leading citizons addressed a request to Miss Ba:e- man (0 appear once more at the Academy. Accordingly ‘the will perform to-night and to-morrow night, and will @0o doubt have a brilliant reception. The tragedy of “Geraldine,” written by her mother, will be produced do-night. A concert, by the members of the Philharmonic Society ‘@nd several of our most promising artists, is to be given rat the Academy of Music, on the 23d inat., in aid of the Mnited States Sanitary Commission. The Mercantile Li- ‘@rary Association have the care of the entertainment. Mr. Nixou’s Cremorne Gardens, cerner of Fourteenth @treet and Sixth avenue, appear to bea very attractive end delightful place of amusement, judging from the ‘@umber of visitors who nightly frequent them. In the -@aummer seasou our people require a respectable place ‘f resort, combining fresh air, éaso and intellectual en- y ment, such as the Cremorne Gardens afford. ‘The complimontary benefit to Mrs. Augusta Page is to Wale place on the 28th tustant, at Wallack’s, under Mr. @lvrence’s management. The demand for tickets is Glready brisk. Mrs. Page will personate Juliet, in which Sharacter, it is said, she is without rivalry. “The German amusements at Jones’ Wood, during the ‘Past week, have consisted of two grand festivals. On Monday night the Sangorbund Society had « splendid en- Qertainment, at which over thirty thousand persons were Qrosent. On Thursday the Liederkranz held their fee- Mival, The grounds were brilliantly lighted by Clarke's @olored calcium lights (the sume that are used at the ‘Wimtor Garden in the ‘‘Tompest”’), and the trees were Pung with almost innumerable Chincse lanterns. New platforms were raised for tho musicians, of which an xtra number were provided. Those who disap- pointed on Monday night will have the opportunity of ‘@tionding their next Sangerbund festival on the 14th of July. Thore will befour festivais at the Wood during thi @eck, two day festivale—viz: Tuosday and Thursday— end one night festival on Wednesday next. On Saturiay the grounds are engaged by private society for a har- @onious festival Tie ladies of Philadelphia are distinguishing them- ‘@elves by their benevolent effortefor the reliof of the qounded soldiers in the hospitals. Nothing that they Pave done, however, has afforded the poor sufferers q@ore satisfaction and comfort than the afternoon con- Gorts instituted by Mrs. Annie Neving and Miss Williams, @aughter of General Williams, of the regular army. These ladies, who are gifted with fine vocal accomplish- @onts, visit the hospitals four timesa week, and for sgeveral hours contribute to the amusement of the pa- @lonts by the singing of patriotic and ether songs calcu- (dated to make them forget their sufferings. The effect ie -@o beneficial that the medical authorities do everything ‘dn their power to afford facilities for these entertain- ‘monte, The example is one that ought te be followed in @ur New York hospitais. Amongst the large number of ‘@rtiste who are resident here there will be found many, ‘we aro sure, patriotic enough to act upon the suggestion Af they are encouraged. Madamo E. do Villiers will give her third and last con- et next week, at Dodworth’s rooms, in which, among e@ihor artists, Madame 1'Angri will appear. ‘We nee by the London papors that Madame Ristori, the «gr at tragedionne, and Mile, Titians, the prima donna: «aro playtug in the English metropolis, the former at her ‘Bia‘esty's theatre, and the lator at the Handel Featival, «mt the Crystal Palace. How highly these two eminent @1 ston aro prized In Engiand may be judged from the wgect that the price of a box ranges from twenty to forty @oilars, and @ single admission is put down at five dol- dain, Both these celebrities, we are happy to say, are <@ugaged by Mr. Uliman to aypoar in New York very acon, Arrivals and Dep: ree. RemypaBark Blea Verte Or Arosirona, W Fare and aA 4 Stan Be a Goran! 1. Bd Dat @ Cox, has CAL JOT Trot _ rot, He ceeetrant, ise tioertcd jwtords Mead A foberss, Mi Pana=Brig Marig—F Morena & lady. . : ‘Wasmvaron, June 16, 1863. NO UFFELLIGENOE FROM THE ARMY. No mews of publicinterest has been received at the ‘War Department to-day from any direction. ‘The telegraph line through Delaware to Fortress Mon- ree was injured by the storm of Saturday sight, and is not yet in working order. THE TAX BILL. ‘The Conference Committee on the Tax Bill, having de- clined to hear any argument whatever in regard to the pending amendments, are making rapid progress. They hiswe already passed upon one hundred and eighty-five out of the three hundred and fifteen Senate amendments. The tax on spirita and tobacco is 0 be settled tomorrow. Some of the committee are in favor of striking out Davis’ amendment, laying & tax of ten cents additional on all spirita to be sold, as whiskey , brandy, wine, &o., and adding that amount to the tax on simple distilled spirits. THE BANKRUPT LAW. ‘The Bankrupt bill drags omincusly. There seems to be no organization or common undoratanding among the admitted majority of both houses in favor of the measure. A proposition has beem made that ‘3 committee shall be appointe! to sit during the recess and mature a Bankrupt bill, but the commercia, interests of the country demand more prompt action. The passage of an impartial bill now would strike from our domestic commerce tetters by which It is very se- riously embarrassed. Meanwhile, some Senators are not even aware that a carefully considered Bankrupt bill hes alreaty been ihtrodueed in that body, GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY AT LEESBURG, AND ARREST OF KEBEL SYMPATHISERS. ‘The Secretary of War having received complaints that the jail of Loudoun oounty, Va., was being used for the detention of the slaves of rebels, and that the rebels of ‘hat county were actively co-operuting with the apthort. ties of the rebel Statos,the matter was referred to Genera! Wadaworth,aa commander of the department. ‘ol, Swatn, of Scott's cavalry, was ordered, with a de- tachment of his command, to go to Leesburg. After a ‘week's absence the command returned last evening. "ol. Swain had @ general jail delivery of tho negroes vonfined on rebel account, straightened up things seneral'y, and brought Justice Asa Rogers and Rev. B H. Nourse as prisoners, they refusing to take the oath of eliegiance, and being proved to be active in the rebel cause, the reverend gentleman acting asakind of robel post boy. Nourse is charged with boing a sort of poripa.etic secret mail agent, the medium of communication between rebel sples and sympathizers in reboldom out of the county, It ts alleged that Rogers sent his own negroes to aid Jackaon in his s0- cond raid up the valley. He algo presided very recently a$ a session of County Court that acknowledged allegiance to the treasonable State overnment at Richmond, which, under protence, we take it, of providing for the poor, took the liberty of as- sessing on the county a tax of twonty thousand dellars, really to aid the rebellion by providing for the families aud other dependents of citizens of Loudon now in arms against their country. Leesburg proves to be a hotbed of seocasion, tho ladies of the place crossing the streets to avold meeting the officers of the cavalry troop, the chil- dren singing “Dixie” in front of the quarters, and most of the stores were closed during the stay of the troops. TRE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS, A desperate effort will be made to finish the business before Congreas, 80 a8 to adjourn before the lat of July. The warm weathor of tho last two days has been a strong argument in favor of an early adjournment. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL. Tt te expected that the Senate will conclude the con- sideration of the Naval Appropriation bill to-morrow, and }sfesume the consideration of the Pacific Rallroad bill, It is understood that Governor Morrill, of Maine, will bring forward as & substitute for [Mr. MeDougall’s Pacific Railroad bill the one approved by the Legislature of Maine, and that it will find much favor in the Senate. This movement may endanger the passage of either bill. Undor this apprehension the friends of the measure wil make an effort to concentrate all avail- able strength for the passage of the origins! House bill. THE OLD STYLE STAMPED ENVELOPE. It has been ascertained at the Post (fice Depariment that single rate letters, which are enclosed in envolopes embossed with both the one and the three cont stamp of the old style, have, in sqmo instances, been treated by postmasters as wholly unpaid and extra postage thereon exacted on delivory. Publi¢ notice js therefore given that stamped envelopes of this description, which are de- signed to facilitate the prepayment of the carrier’s fee in cities, sty not superseded, and that they aro Terfoctiy Valid for the prepayment of postage to the amount which the stamps indicaié, CONDEMNATION OF THE PRIZE SHIP CIRGASSIAN. ‘The steamer Connecticut arrived at New Orleans on the 29th, and left for Texas on the 31st ult. The British ship Circassian, ® prize to the Somerset, has been con- demned by the United States Prize Court, Pilots and towboats are resuniing their vocations at the Southwest EMOLUMENTS OF UNITRD STATES MARSHALS. A communication from Comptroller Whittlesey, in answer to a resolution of inquiry, stated that United States marshals render their accounts by terms of courts and not at stated periods, and hence cannot specify with precision the disposition of the exact sum mentioned: William Selden stands charged with $54,265 07 up to April 10, 1861, and Ward H. Lamon with $22,554 from April 10 to June 30, The total gross emoluments of the marshal, from July 30 to June 30, 1861, $5,637 11. DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS. Three steamers left here last evening—the Leslie, for Budd’s Ferry; the Mount Washington, for York river, White House and other neighbouring points, with stores: and the Baltimore, for Fortress Monroe. The latter car- ried a company of upwards of twenty Senators, members of the House of Representatives and heads of bureaus, who design extending their tripas far as our gallant army,infront of Richmond. They were accompanied with @ fine band of music, and will probably return early in this week. The Baltimore also took # good sup- ply of provisions for our United States marines, now stationed at Norfolk, The steamer Naugatuck continues to attract general notice. The fragments of her bursted gun have been removed. PRISONERS FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY, ‘There was an arrival last night of sixty-six rebel prisoners from the Shenandoah Valley. Many of them were formerly residents of Alexandria, Their arrival there in the cars produced much excitement among their friends and relatives, partioularly the females. Among them are a number of the Louisiana Tigers. THE CHURCHES TAKEN FOR HOSPITALS. Service was held to-day in all the churches which have ‘been taken for hospitals. Within an hour after the con- clusion of moruing service carpenters were at work plac. ing flooring over tho pows and preparing the buildings for the reception of the sick and wounded. THE REPORTS IN REGARD TO COL. D’EPENKUIL, Colonel D’Epeneuil, late of the D’Epeneull Zounves, {s much agrieved at @ report that, under the assumed natne of De Beaumont he had accom- panied two rocreant. officers of bie late rogi- ment to rebeldom. He has been in Washington over since the disbanding of his regiment, and condemns the conduct of the two young nen who ran off into Dixie. ‘The De Beaumont who aceompanied them is a relative of @gentioman of the same name attached to the French Legation here, who denounces ag disgraceful the conduct of bis unworthy kinsman. HOSPITAL FOR SOLDIERS, ‘The Episcopal Seminary,near Alexandria, has been fitted up with one thousand beds for the sick and wounded soldiers. This is simply a precautionary measure, and the accommodations thus prepared may not be needed; but government is determined that nothing that may possi- Diy be needed shall be left undone. ‘The sick and wounded, both federal and rebel, taken from the scene of General Shields’ recent engagement, have been arriving here all day. There werea number ofambulance loads, They have beon distributed among the hospitals or temporarily provided for im churches, where they have received mush attention from kind. bearted ‘women. baa DEATHS OF SOLDIERS, ‘The following deaths of soldiers here are announced:— We resty Ce. 1, Nineteenth Massachusetts, % G, Jones, Co. ¥, Fourth Vormont. F.R Atherton, Co. H, Sixth Pennsylvania, R. 0. Sheerer, Co. Co. K, ty second Pennsylvanta, \ James W Row! 7, to D, First Long Island. shall, Co G, Thirteenth North Caroli ce he Mi Jam, Walsh, Co. “?, second Second Piatries of Columbia, APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate recently confirmed the following appoint- menta:— ee Surgeons Jonathan ©. Bertolette, Thomas W. Leach, William M. King and Benjamin F. ‘Gibbe, to The following named were confirmed as Consuls :-—~ John J, Flanagan, of Pennsylvania, at Puerto Cabello; Maximilian C. Geipaner 4 of District Duchy of Olden! burg ; Wiliam Marsh, of District of ow lumbia, “oaltous -y W. Diinon, of Rhode Isiand, tharles H. Lob? of Pennsylvania, to Ciudad Bo- liver, Vanesuela. Also as first lieutenants in Marine Corps:—Charies H. Bradford; as second lieutenanis:—Louis B. Fa; Robert L. Meade, James B. Young, of | onus: Lyman I’. Trench, of New York; Wm. Walace. Jr., of ard C. La tmarsh and Geo, G."stod lard, of M Chas. F.W. Willtsms, of District of Co- lumbia;' A. Wickmore Ward, of Ulinois; John M. Reber aud Frod’k T. l’eot, Jr., of New York, M. C. Gutzener, recently confirmed as Consul to Olden burg, is one of our prominent German fellow citizens, known in connection with the preparation of the latent Office Reports, from 1864 to 1858, and is an oecasioual contributor to the radical political press. THE POTOMAC WATER WORKS. ‘The joint resolution transferring the superintendency of the Potomac water works to the Departineut of the Interior passed (he Sonate yesterday. The Fifth New Hampshire Regiment at the Battle of Fair Oake: 0 THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Unrrap States Genamat Hoserr, Purtapa.raia, Juve 12, 1802. In your paper of to-day appears fa detailed account of the battles lately fought near Richmond, including that of Sunday, June 1, 1 beg your permission to correct seve” ral grave errors ef your correspondent, who doubtless supposed he"was writing facts. In one place he says — Soon Colonel Cross was wounded in the thigh, and Colo- nel Parker, of the -ixty-fourth, coudueted the regiments through the remainder of the aight This is not correct, as 1 will soon show. Farther down, under the title “Irish Brigade,” the Sixty-niath has the credit of @riving oack the encmy, This, also, is not correct, nor do Ibolleve the gallant officers and mea of that regiment will thank any lotter writer for placing them in such @ fa!se position, The facts are as follows .— My r&iment, tho Fifth New Hampshire, waa dotached from’ Howard's brigade on Saturday evening, and on Sunday morning occupied the extreme right of the line formod by Gen Fre nch, where we skirmished with the enemy and took quite a numbor of prisoners. The bat- tle had raged some time, when orders camofor me to go to the relief of # portion of Frerch’s brigade. I movet quickly down the rufiroad track, passed General French and halted on the track, face to the enemy, in rear of tho yosition just ccoupied by Howa d's two regiments, the Sixty-first and Sixty fourth New York. Being in command of the bri gade f sent an order by A‘ju:ant Gregory, of the Sixty- fist, for the two regiments to clear my flont a8 800n as possible,and I would take their piace. This was dove at pod mate the movement was om ng on the }) rish and alone, the regiments on the right and left remaining in their places. About two hundred yards from the track we came upon the dead and wounded of the Sixty- first and Sixty-fourth,and a few yards further we met the enemy. Twice we drove back their li:.o and it raliied; the third time it broke. Most of ‘the firing took piace at twenty yards range. While advancing the second time onthe enomy’s line the sixty-ninth fired @ volley—one of the “terrific volleys’? mentioned by ur cofrespondent—right into the backs of my men, for ul obliqued my line to the right to prevent being flanked, That volley mortally wounded some of my best men; fortunately, beivg om the railroad track, the aim was high, Iexpected the two regiments on my flinks would enter the woods with me; but they did not’ Why, never l-arned. 1 the en: my coused firing my regiment broke by tne right of companies to the rear, and filed out to the railroad. Belong shot thr ugh the thigh I was carried to the track in front of the regiment. On the tra: found the two vegiments and some soldiers of the Sixiy-ninth kindly relieved my men and carried me to the rear. The (rh Brigade on the track lost four men killed and twenty-seven wo nded. The Fifth Now Hamp= shire regiment lost within a fraction of two hundred killed and wounded, among the latter the Colonel, Major, ‘al other oMeers, vot the regiment haa scarcely been men'ioned as present, aud cven then grossly mis- represented. No oth'f regiment was sent into the words. The battle of Sunday was ended. The Fifih played its humble partin the closing scene. Thea, and not till then, did I turnover the command of the First brigave to Col. Parker, of the Sixty-fourth New York. Ali this statement i made In substance to areporter for some Boston paper, the evening after the battle, at his re quest; and I would never have troubled yeu, sir, had not the very incorrect report of your correspondent ap- peared. It isa fact that. the brigade of the lamented allant Howard bore the brunt of Sunday’s battle. 16 official reports will certaluly do tardy justice to st tase Sixty-first and Sixty-fourth regiments, which Ieft #0 many men on the baitie field, and fxced the enemy with such etubborn bravery. All wo ask is simple justico; no fulsome flattery, no distorted praise— the facts will suffice for Howard’s prigede, EDWARD E. CROSS, Cotone! Fifth New Z=™uvabire regiment, City Intellige: Asueranca YOR Réryexev Puisowe Ragiexn? New Youk’Srate Mitrt1a:—To the Second regi- ment New York Stato Militia belovgs the credit of frat inauguratiag a vigilance committee for the protection of the returned privates of their regiment, both prisoners and suoh as have been disabled by wouuds or sickuers, Two meetings have been held at their armory, corner of Hall place and Seventh etreet, where resoiutions have eon passed constituting the commissioned officers pre- sent a committee to see after the pay of the returned prisoners. ‘The commoudable perseverance of this com- mittee sl be an example for offi of other regi- meats; for to whom can the poor needy soldier iook, it not to their own oflicers, {or protection’ The committeo cousisted of the fol.owing:—Capt. Brady, Company ¥, chairman; Capt. Reid, Company B; Capt. Kennedy, Con: oy pany D; Capt, Grabain, Company A; teat. Dompsey, Company H; Armstrong, Company A; Lieut. Mul yale, Company F, We hope this exampio will be fol- lowed by ail the regimental oflicers now in this city. Coron Imquest. ACCIDEWTALLT DaowxeD.—Cornelius Schefblin, s young Irishman, twenty-ene yoars of age, a sailor, belonging to the United States revenue steamer Miami, lying at the foot of Vostry street, North river, was accidentally drowned on Saturday night. He had been out on a spree that evening, and while returning to bis ship was ver; noisy in the street. One of the Fifth ward police tempted to arrest bim, when be jumped off the eud rt the pier into a small boat. Hearing the officer cail Cur aasistunce, and dceming the boat aa unsafe rofage, he jumped into the water, ana, being an excellent swim- mer, it 1s supp-sed be intended swimming to hig vessel. ‘The water was about eight feet deep, and having a deep bed of mud at the bottom. On jump. ing into the water, he stuck tn tho mud a: the bottom, and being umable to extricate himself, was drowned. His body was recovered in about thirty minutes. Coroner Wildey heid an inquest on the de- coased yesterday, whon @ verdict of “ Accidentally drowned”’ was rendered. Tho mother of the deceased Tesides at No. 173 Madison street. Personal Intell, A. 8. Russell, Adjutant General of Mines, of the United ‘States Army ; W. ‘ashington; L. W. Ledyard, of Caztnova ; Sas jacks wad fantily, of Providence, and M. 3. May, of Harrisburg, Pa., are stopping at the Brevoort House. Captain Read, of the United States Army; Major L. J. Barnes and wife, of St. Louis; Dr. Reeley oa wife, of A. Stevens, of Cleveland; 0. E. Hicks, of y,' of Chicago; i. C. Smith, of ‘Auburn; W. Pieber and fasaily, of Illinois; H. A. White, of Providence, and E. D, Goudrioh, of Hosion, are stop: ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. General W. B. Hazen and Otis Fisher, of the United Statos Army; Rov. Mr. Cornwell aud Dr. Willis, Royal Navy, of Bermuda; W. H. Merville, of Montroal; 8. Sim mons ‘and W.C. Durant, of Boston; Dr. C. ¥. Swann, of emcee. a JF. Far Oaks station, Va. ; Charles Miller, of St. Lowis : George Wallace, of | California, and Captain Ringgold, of the United States eh ip Sabine, are stopping at Astor Bommodore Breese, of the United States be! and Mra, General Burnside and Mra. Si Rhode Avenue Hotel. * 5.0. 8. Agneau and James ‘Thompson, of England; . Saunders aud wife, of the West Indien rt batting, wife and da 8, 0. Johnson, T, M, Mathews and family, Dr. Kirkwood and wife, aad ah Palacias, of Nassau, N. P., and C. H. Schwarta, of Hamburg, are stopping at the Everett House. ee N. ves Camp, of Hon. rett Davis and J. Story, of Pen ye AR Reeser a family, H. Brewer and . M. Wright, foe, E, Lewis and family, J. ‘and family, amd Ri utitipes of Philadelp his; & Be atinckiey amd 9) W Actaiterheln, of Waabiogt De Wolf and Judge Alien and faini'y, of Oswego; Col, De. Fisker of r ieaeet States Army, Dr. Workman JW Coleman of Montreal, & Parkhurst sbd farnily. of Numero; D jokey, of pla and J Ni aee oa Bowesict, of Santa Fe, are stopping om, D, D., preached the first Christian Associa- annual sermon before the You. * Men's ening, in the Church of DoF Columbia College last ey oe Fifth avenue, the Asconsivn, corner of Tenth str edifice on the oo, A bichly fashionable audience filled fim caaion, ‘The reverend gentleman took his tose a e@pirtle of St. John, aeeond chapter and fourteen. an mre written unto ye young men, beckus, ' . the preacher commenosd by observing thas He ha'h ‘written likewise to chi dren and to men He had written, “becarse they would bo @ vory ow ‘eauley to ask what there was in a Pe ety of yong men to le them Apostlo'a Lotter? Tho answer to this jection would be the putt: gor ame othe —What makes young men strong? Was & me physical or mental p.we-, orall of these tovethe? Apostle indivated ihs quality of this stren, an appalofday from this enceess, A) en should the Apostle write to young men—to tho me gathered in mung that associati'n whee anniversary was being co!ebrated there that night? That, too, ae @opend upon who and what those young men w spoxe of young men being strong—strong only senso of the ter) { now Uw young mau’s strength might be made perfect in sil senses uf the word, he would now speak of in bis inaugural. If we should cast about for a living type of strength, he app: would come up w — minds in t of young munhood. young man’s was born after all by his a se nature. In this coun- try everything was precocious. Gur institutions were universally free. The chi’d was the mun, and. not the father, ‘the theory of independence is imbibed from the school and announced from the platform and the stump. The preacher then went on to portray the pas- sions to which youth is subjected, dwelling particularl; on those known as ambition and political emmen A cautioned the young men present agaiust these insid ous and debasing qualities, and cercluded @ short dis- course with an advice to be strong according tw the Ineaning of the great Apostle whom he had quoved. The Weather at Louisville, d&e. Lounsvrire, June 14, 1862. This {s the hottest day of the season, the moroury standing, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at ninety-two degrees in the shade, Slajor General Ord, transferred at his request from Gen. MeDowell’s army eorps to General Halleck’s Mississippi eolumsi, arrived this furenoon and loft this afternoon for Corinth. MAILS FOR THE PAOIFIC. The Investment of Charleston, 8S. C.— Map of the Position—The Great Naval Battio om the Mississippi—Piogress of the Union Arms Throughout the Coun- try—Important Intereepted Rebel Docu- ments—The Situation of Affairs at the South=Tho Latest News from Europe, &e., &e., Ke. ‘The steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close iu this city at half-past ten o’clock to-day. Tax New Your Heratp—Ldition for the Pacific—will be ready at half-past nine o’clock this morning. Its columns will contain:—An interesting account of the Investment of Charleston, 8.C., by the Union Forces, illustrated with a Map showing the Approachas to the City, and the Position of the Investing Army; Further Particulars of the Great Naval Battie in the Miasizaijpl, and the Capture and Occupatton of Memphis, Tenn.; Ae- count of the Desperato Fighting in the Shenandosh Val- ley, Va., between the Union Army and the Rebel Jack- #on’s Forces; The Latest News from the Army under General McClellan in front of Richmond, and all im- portant intelligence from the Divisions of the Union Army in differont parts of the country; Aecounts of the Condition or Affairs in the Southern States; Important Letters from Rebel Agents in Furope, giving dotails of their movements, intercepted by the United States au- thoritics; Tho Latest News from Kurope, and reports of all interesting events of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, OMotal Drawings of ilurray, Bday & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri Stato Lotteries, Kunrecky, Extea (Lass 3 st—June 14,1963, 49, 6,55. , 24, 70, 11, 34, ara 25, 59, 72. Kuwrucky, Unass 382—Jure 14. 1833, 27, 42, 32, 7, Go, 8, 48, 44, 62, it 17, 22, 23, 1. a Mee CEE Sy, to OMetal Drawings of th Kontacky Delaware Stato Lotterica. Kestucny, Bxtaa 4 Onkes 229--—June 14, 1862, 54, 19, 46, 72, 24, 2, 20 38, rae 17, 27. Decawags, Cisse 4, 54, 25, 58. 44s 10, bt, 33,00, Mb, 13,°9, 66, 17. uemartoens wy addres es eonats & 00, ‘Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Keutucky, Prizes Cashed in an te galtzed Lotte. ries, Iniormation given. TES, Broker, No. 1 Wall econ room nen 1, New York, Skin Shoes, Goat Skin im Batmorals, and mummer Shoes of evéry kind. LORIN BROOKS & SON, $4 Broadway, corner of Howard street. Album Photographs, | va Visites supervly taken at HO! Broadway, near Chamber stree: ettes and Gallery, No, 264 Grover & Bakers Celebrated Notscless Sewing Machines, acknowledged to be superior to alll others, 496 Broedway, New Yous, At $3 50—Gen' Fine French Calf Boots, warranted, at DARTLETIS, 72 Grand street, corner of Norfulx, Ladies’ Congress Gaiters, at t $1 23, $1 50 ond $1 75, at BARTLETT'S, 572 Grand street, corner of Nor- t A Pare Tobaceg.—Yellow ik Tobac- Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacoo, ieee from ail impurities, for sule hy al tobacco and jegar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTH. wo) Water street, At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladtes’ Elase the Boots, $1), ts and $2; Balmorale, $2, 48 r-} $2 0; genta’ fine Shoes and Siippors, ree and ch ¥ Bal- morals, Shoes and Gaiters, FFERS, 073 Browdway Twelve Cartes de Visiter for excelled at Ca Baga) at BALCII'S, 233 Green corner of Bare! Herring's Patent nt Champion Fire and oe ely fiafes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New ¥ Piet Rees & Co. Radical Care ie, No, 2 Vesey atreet (unter the Astor House), op- Pastis the church. A Femule attends !adica, No connectiom Whatever with any other Truss office of same name. Beautiful Compicxion.—Latra’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Feat, for preserving and, beautliying the compiexiom and skin.” All tsb and 439 Broadway. Hin, Intent je Cutter of Halr ana es. Mo, 1 Barclay mweet, Hair Dye, 90 cents; black or brown. W. A. Batehelor’s Celebrated Establish- ment f ir kad Hair Dyeing, and Moldav! hair, 16 Bond street, Married. Brvce—Baver.—On Sunday, June 15, atthe Temple Fmanuel, by the Rey. Dr. Adler, Mr. Jcrivs Bina to Missfoa Bavma, daughter of L. Bauer, Eaq., all of this elt Poawrme—Roury At Amsterdam, Holland, on Thurs- day, May 3, by the Rev. Dr. L. 5. 4 oye Jonm R.. PLANTEN, ot jew York, to Asxwam Rosy, of the former C8. ee Thursday, June 12, at the resi dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. Scarlet, Mr. W. Hi. Gcmmncx, of ‘Madises, N. J. to Misw Vinorxce Kemer, of Parsippany, N Tarrex—McOLave.—Ab Tlon Landing, N. ‘Thursday, June 6, at the residence Mae the blasts parents, by the Rey. H. It, Walworth, Janes Howaxp Tarren to Cuantormed, McCLava, daughter of James Me Clave, all of the former place. Died. og gi Taf ikea Sa |, of copmamp- Brcoa—In fay ee Pm Mant Rs wite of Manassa. 5 years. Teetriaiset tee ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tu ) Bt two o’elock, from her late reaidence, No. #12 Scher: atrest, Hrooklyn, The remaina will be taken to Newport, R. Ly 8 a” interment, tad 30, Sslaten 56 years, a cortman of Tha elty of New York for tie fart thirty-five years. His relatives and friends, alse those of hia sona, John and Thomas, are stully invited to attend the funer- au, from big inte resitence, 144 Fast Twenty-fourth atreet, le (Monsey) afternoca, ‘at two o'clock. ba imeRay.—On Sunday Leer ay) June 16 wife of James Carberry = ple ie county of “Kilkenny, froland 38 years and ths. ‘The frients and acquaintances of the — toa ur % fully invited to attond the ia ¢Moaday) shrerncoa, , from her late residence, No. ia ‘and thence to St. Poter’s church, corner of ‘warren an basi streets, South aaeeior jeuny haa abe d DBavore,—At anhiogten, ,D, ©., on (gon » Jume ‘14, Gaonen D'Bavorsn, Sergeant y th raiment New York Siato ay fat 9 your of his “Si euane. In bays tt on yuee, June 15, Manoanst A. Euwens, | year ‘Relatives and friends wrihe fern are fully im. yited to attend the fan from 75 Hi matress, on ‘Tuonday att atvereeas at tare Gelecs, without further’ in. vitetion, Furegan. y—fuddeoly, 9 Saturday, June 14, Taomag Saturday, May 31, Captain Witte Jonnes Wiiuiaas, ty . Orr HES AND “CANES FOR THE, MILLION—AT bavited to attend the funeral, this (Munda; ne on ¢ ur pfs gaselciees, afm Papers please copy. ‘aman@s.—On Saturday, Jure 14, of Ci Wa. Fatnomm a, Senge 6 yous pow tet eee, relatives of the ‘aii iy aiso the mew. bare of oary Cay Cage. 277 Fat and the mom- bers of the Keumone’ ‘Doardiig Houle yp toate a ton, ure reapeottul'y invited to a'tend the (neral, (rom ba late residence, No. 125 Reseveit street thie (M: jonday) aiternoon, at two o'el ck, His romaius will be taken to Grge: wood ‘emetery for inte: went. Sdn 1. b? Sune 8. “is Tort Papal arg pelea ais bag glove of Wasi Rew are: Jie Levereeeh This reiutsvee aud frieuds of the famt'y and those of her oe ae piven p Tethers. Fnnia and latrick Guraghty,are respectfully “te! to attend Ler fine al, trom mt. Andrews church oorne, “of Duane street and City Hull place, this (Mouday} Afternic: SyRbOre oe.onk Gray.—s A aay y, June 12, Jaxu Porn, aged 2 years, Smo Sh* had 24 days, Cauguter of William ¥. and srry Morday, dune 14, Jonn Havas, aget 50 peep a ontten os” Kitvater Moy, county Waterford, Ire- ca BooretS a, Fer eovents. ve i cnamet at two o'clock, from ,. avenue. The friends ont reiatlves eX deceased are re- Bpectfully invited to attend. Herserr.—On Thursday, Jane 12, Jou Parma, my daughter of Richard and Mery A. HerXert, ageu 3 mouths an - Dublin pavers please copy. vee scan Tie tasty lat §7 2 on 73.80, aoe Karr.—On Saturday, June 14, Jome Thomas Kary. the | *came only soa of ohn and Mary Ann Kerr, aged 9 mouemmpad | 7,99, 2 Hermanos ene keer Sedona ore, Jens vetne e friends of the family are respectfully invites to atiend the funeral, this day (Monday), attweive a ‘moon, from the residence of his parents, No. & Unita PiMokiuemmy ron Saturday, June 14, Mra. Auce McKin- muy, reliot of Patrick Mokinuey, @ native of Omaugh, county of ‘Tyrone, Ireland, . Para, May 24, with mdse, te BE Cogning, Boe ke e erriet ¢ ich apor'y, Berry, Jue atedaanee mid Gn. Ried ft company. es er. ete ‘ket, ve Nem Kev poms fae: for Paatetphie, MFieming, Sh uw Sour H Bl eon, Grovk t Bohr To Loran s.aa\ fi ir 8 ir Di Rane, Since, Norwiew fr Bligabetlrork, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are‘respectfully |. Schr Brandywine, W weeler, Nexwicy for AibiBy invited to attend the funeral.from her late residenc Biche Marin Ko'sam, airs FSO eee Bsabetipent 53. Monroe street, on Tues lay afierneon, at one o’¢lock. Beh Josey him, Water sry, Albay far Harford, Newark und I'hi‘adel) ba papors please copy Vi worn’ Levom, Wes Pad MoConix—On Satutday afternoon, June 14, Samcm Mo’ onxxe, in the 61st year of his age ‘The reiati ten''s of the farutly mer Raritaa\-Stovew, rain. Por Westcuewer Nye Pt Steamship Constitation: during NW. Doylestown, (Bucks county, Pennsylvania), papera | "4 bear please copy. Monvay.-On Sunday, June 15, Prasors Money, in the Foun year o his ago, akative of the county Soughua, Find, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect ully invited (o attend che funerai,from the residence of his nephew, William Murphy, No. 14 Douminick sirect, on T-esday’ afternoon, at two o'clock. Sxiri—On Fridiy, June 13, Mary C., daughter of Leekwood and E.tzabeth sinith Tho -elatives aud friends of the family. »nd the mem. DMisoelinneous. Ammntcaw Liorns ReaisteY or Auenisé®a#o Forsres ' Smvrrinc—We have received-the first Supplement io the above invalunble work for thiry-ar. [i con'cttefno less tas 158 naies of new vesscla and resurveys, whee: the ener getlc proprisiors, Messrs Tayior, Hartshorne & King, beve sather-d wince their new voiting wus insued’ o@ the 1st ims, The work can be obtained ut No 3 Wall sirect, er of B & @ W Blunt. The Oswego Times: saya the powverft’ tughoa: Hiran Pen Owned by Aue Nord aer Tog jectfully fuvlied to attend, (louday) Pane afte Mion ats «pase cae Ol Kk, fron the “etwud at | Row aLCt ore bene Prot-tant church in. ttorney etrect, ‘Tas r muviug will | Sud tue Od Oswe Pekraerrtee ee: é be taken to Union Come ery fo: ine. 1ue.1t. Now York. 1 Stavnxs.—At Williamscug, L, i, onsavurday, Junel4, after a lingenin’ iin dirs Ssran, widow of Jumces Stovens, nthe €9 bh yearofhr gs. The iriends of tho family, als: these of her sons, Frederick, Alfred ani Nathaniol, are res ectfuily invited to attend tho funeral, this (Mnday) aiteruoun, at two 0’ ock, from tha First Universalist church, Fair street, Newar! as Tarr. ‘ortress Monroe, on urday, Lieutenint Gonos W Taar, or ibe 1 Thirty sine, boils, New-York Vil | taure. ‘the funeral wiit take nlyce from the residence of his father Fredérick Tarr, 58 Wes: Twel'th street,e. Toesday afternoon, at'w ‘cl ck. His friends and tose of the family are respectfully invited to: tend without farther invitution. WaLprmmvers.—' 2 Tuesday, June koe lag board the anish sch oner Dos Kerman =, Mrs. ama WALD ue) ERs, Of Paltimore. hes oil sa. Baltimore papere please op; Pe naan Bening dune; 16, Atyagp Watrans, aged O18, ‘the relatives and friends of the deceased are hereby Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late reatdence, No. 180 Weet Nineteenth stroct. Wuiams.—Foll,at the battle of Fair Oaks, Va., on y The Perry ot Morgan wl i bet Tho tranapurtation nes allwied go Negu: Purchase ee! anoti.er towbout—the U<weze 1. we them to places daily line between Troy” a bona cee go fe » sun! of the vessels in the- harbor ow ee os Baltimore, Charest, Savamr xth regiment New York statedVolunteers. nie relativesand friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Newburg, N. ¥., his mother, Mrs. Samuel Williams. A's ), #4 and $4 0, AITE! i os seweadtjion mow renty ae JONES, 10 aue 12 Aum atree N WEST INDIES: MaKIINIQUE—FIXKL LIGHE OF OARAVRLLD aaa TENIKAULA. ror & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGLISH i ee f Flaca, 9 Fulton street, corner of Willlain, Oficial information bas wee Vc We Gestabtisned ip Init. ye: authori.tes heve gi.en OD abd ailor tar Lat day of notice tat Sune, Ids L gut wid beesitoved trom =-Li ent ga on the tarevclls poniaeuls toe, Sor . Martiniyue, ight will be a P'xed White Light, elovated 410 foe above the monn level of the and will'be seen in cleus rather from a distance of 2imil-a, juminatiug apparatus is woptric or by lenses, of the FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE, WASH: ington and oter polite ootpied by Uni should be sent at hatf tates y the (HARNDEN EXPRES! 74 Broa dwa} LL SIZRS BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS—ON HAND. for sale by HOJER & GRAHAM, manufactures, SP Duane street, T Bn pe ag in ory et ‘ae ATENTION, CASH BUYERS, BLISS & WHEELOCK, K, 39 BROADWAY, first order. "The tower le white, and stands a Jae ‘summit of Careesi® Hill, at sgeeenenee emile Pe be re LBUMS (FIFTY PICTURBS) Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Munograms ‘Temasvey Dera byte 2 FOR woe OMectal inte tion: haa brea erie ied ie ——— format Teoriged 5 hwo THE LARGEST STOCK OF a view of rpdering the Light at O° the ame Lad Band more wy <ainae! ~ rd iy "ert arte fnteation: — Beaitcred from a Pied White Light to 4 Hevowwing La aa ed te a Pise MD POPULAR STAPLE DRESS GOODS 2Green color. os eration will be made on or about the Let Sept nest, IN MARKET. bilshed. ither patrulars wil ba pu by of ee oUt B ra ALA0, BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS RN ION A. JENEING: Gecretary. IN GREAT VARIETY, COTTON ADES, yocme gine} DOMESTIO COTTONS, Ofelat saformation has been rec tved a: this of 6. ha: he — Minister of Marne at Madrid wast ent ‘con and? HOBIERY atter the Slat du i be oxb.vited —— from the the igheat and th two tow-rs of AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS, hermit caamat Macoira Bonsre avtsaanarice, at be PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH, aE it a Stal atthe por or Gree de usag th: rhe light ts a bx Per mae rym 66 feet above the Other goods four months’ credit, man level sntanculd be seem In clear woath- from. distance of _Or with a liveral ¢ diseount | for cash. “na itumtnating aproracus te dtopirtc or by lenses of the ~—-—omm | gtuthrauor. NTION.—DR. BRIGGS, THE clumoroprst, ts ‘The tower is square, 54 feet high, whi ATi MEA nod wucceraul tn his treatment of corps, | and stands about 64 Somithene soon, page Sunious chllomtien, cin and, Inverted: mailn cular ed dis; | north. longitude 0 3) @ wes of Gree, with. sts ight roe eaved joints, and all other diseases of the feet Oflice 213 | places the former i,ht which Wus exaibived’ from (he same Broad ret RED 1JON7 av TORREVIFIA Also, that on ad afer the she dn of March, 1863, o free Abited from @ Lynthouse Inthe runed Fed light would te exutbited atbouee | ined 78 Re ante ‘COUNTRY, oct ve «i to furs their, fort at Punta Cornu fu the pro i NEW PATENT TAS APPARATUS igi i 33 foot above are Self ten tneraad cheat le seem in clear Soy ~ gem 4@miies. The COUNTRY RESIDENCES PLULIG BUILDINGS, Ae, tower Ja 20 eet tren nud tain latiuse 37 58.8 ude 30 way of Gre Tiga wil bo ‘8 aw ard ax the mie advances, shonis which oxint ia ine ‘lulty of at about one-half the Cost ‘of any heretofore offered to the public, ‘The cost of making Gas Uy toils Apparatus, labor not tn. fiero is reduced in the ae ratio, and the Cipey of | makew Hinting private reaidence, ualng ten Baran see om | camer coed wor WEN 40 sy eee Pepe jena, 661 Broa sawaye New ¥ 0 efter Reeth To yh dup Of Apr i, 1862, o extteniliy ot the euahe Brey, N HBIGHTS WATER CURE.—C. C. SCHIB | ¢xhibied from Fa. Jetty, At war ome KER, M, D., Consulting Physican, Mew York | trance to La Goletts, in the Bay of Tunt~ and s/ oul. be sem second sitet, 4. H. | in clear weatier froin 4. inanes of 6 uillos, it: 3 Broadway near Twent, LAIDLAW, 3. 'D.. Revidemt Physiclan, Hudson, Hudeos N.S from 96 10 $10; trratment 98 10 $4 By order. HORSTON A “SENSING, Secretary. county, wook!y, A bi KS dO NE The folowing commameaLion. | RF 1900 ken rox outsiie Xmivcrn, hes bose yeceived fro. the Adiniraity. oad May 30, 1968 29, 1 ers of 1 . PINNED, the manufacturer's on. 9 fer Aomimattr. Mx, Sir—Bam commanded by my Lords Cominias, USES AND PREVENTION.—A Po. RAPNESS ee Dee ont ford ig ee Gael en oe to ae enttt on tue otice reaper a te r nia. ©. ‘ON, Puplahar, 8 4, chat 01 r “ Getaen. agedages Aries cael yous rtd ret W Hal, of meee Behe. Gazette on the 19th inst, eee 3 Aep, Commander Allirhixe. miely 1 te spot and gearcs for, the Fuck fin quent ab otficer haa this day reported that @ roc, hav: over " mt low waterspeing Fellow ato hu, BY . BUNFORD LIGHTHILL, 94 ST, MARKS PI nsuliations until 3 P. DANuaz: A NS % 1862, Dear Simin Hebrunes, in, Tyree afticted with the Sugar Disbot a fi ths T passed more Skerries Lighthouse, WQS. Jone of water in twenty four Nour tn Li hey es Loment ERE he et el hae Oo Sy al oe n i u route fe lot “ayaet ‘arty poansn fs eta ignring mark {or th: Coai Kock also clears the Bteh: etion Rook, but leas! month of July, 1861, I procured two Cor rather woo close to it, fter using it L expertenced relief; Am, sir, Your Od serve, © PAGRT. Wile aire aRthay sastdnatitche cated | cap @' Wie cts Lp Fegulning my Usual good Deaith. “Yours tral ooo Foreign ee May 20—In eatern Sold by, al druggiata, MORGAN ALLEN, Agent, 8 teraruaee read for sen malin ie ein rine he rie me. ofthe NY ME Paot», for Mazagan an Best abe wind ReAGs, FLAGS, FLAGS, ¥ a8. Eicievanden ‘Tucker, (rem YRiierns arr 25th, for SY¥orm 4 Boglieh Bunting and Silk F' nd W 284 “Pane Mey ‘M--No Am yeasel in port, ke ri and Paper Pont’ aut Bonshs ark” America, Christiom,, la, Poles, ‘staffs and Ornamente, Tabane ME SGRAHAM, Manufacturers, Wf Duane ree wer enowan ey Stn Jeanne from Man LAGS MADS_OF DOUBLE WARPED ENOLISH | Myiaue, for att Ont as tintem, Roane, fe Og Se Agr) 7B, $0 Fulton street, corner Ballimore lag: anda sehr for Bown. " - Ve. Coens oe — (Pen LAGST ietom nvorn st 3, Hwee —y my OE Rea ; 1, OTRARNS, FLAGS FLAGS!t bY, Prince miners oe a wns OF No. Go Cedar sireet, nearly opposite the Post afi. eee aaa be ee esos - aS Peve Trade, SPEARS, Ral. 4 Bid ie Bech Canouse eee a Bid for ew 8 9 ih, h Binerald, fre from Kaverposl. ILS, “FISTULA ApJ DISEARES OF THE PELVIC art from RY: ey Merritt, a Lowdonderry. puss Comes. ‘Dr. H, A. DANIBLS, 221 Siath avenue, near A Ports. th atreet, mearlcne June 16 AN Are sehra Agia Hinke, Ald 340-1) ige Tenney, Gili nero, S ny yw ts, Ss Mocclbratee brand, oN cation, iuimore: Binh as fee every Sona mouth, as well as on every onere lable cas sy espana aplendtd, article und can be relied upon to ‘exhausted nature, OONSUMPTIVES. adveriant, Wests ‘ nico Pallas a id, WI serd A Mount, dhe © ioc ae tans Cusvest, wind SW to pa eens jonsumpton, Asth Crave Balanites eta atio eras | mea sit es her cart temore, Sint by Ban, ferer i 2 pe Se — npthing, nied, . i oad = ae id 1 bris webu ‘or, ROWAR vitae aa ob genre ret aly on, Robinxon, vol Roles aburg, Kings anit, oe ail, Kelléy, Providence; saa: | PORTLARDS Kew agit fanart, ar land: wry LOH WRINGERS SENT BY BX? ange eri im every town; $6 per day made, RRiz'DVAN RORSBN, 67 Rout wtrvet, up stairy, $1 hese engrr'a,