The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1862, Page 7

Yeserving of @ comparison with the French ‘asignats, the Continental money, or any irre- feemable issues, as we have proved it to be andeserving of comparison with wildcat, South fea or Mississippi bubbles. Asad pte nee ane @he Watering Places—Recreation and Retrenchment. The approaching summer heats hint rural re- preations and a trip to the watering places. he approach of the tax collector, who will be ‘nocking at our doors in a few weeks more, is atrongly admonitory of retrenchment. On the pne hand is the necessity of recreation. On the other hand is the necessity of economy. Pater familias will find these two necessities as an- Qoying as the Scylla and Charybdis of ancient mavigation. Managers of places of public amusement ‘have already discerned the problem of re- trenchment and recreation, and have tried to tolve it by putting down their prices of ad- mission. We now have the Opera, with a hash of Herrmann and Gottschalk included, for half the usual charge. The theatres, while affect- ng to keep up their old rates, eke out their ‘audiences by free tickets. Such establishments as the Cremorne Garden, however, have a greater attendance than any of the theatres, for the entrance fee is less onerous, and ‘the combination of town and coun- try, performance and promenade, ice- cream and isolation, is more enjoyable. The ‘Central Park, free to all visitors, robed in green, decorated with flowers and musical with birds and Dodworih’s band, is more popular than Opera, theatre or garden. Thus we dis cover that the people patronize best that es- tablichment which gives them the most rural felicity at the least expense. The Central Park ‘is just that establishment. The watering places wi!l suffer greatly this year. Many of the best patrons of such sum- mer haunts will content themselves with an oc- casional trip to the rural districts, an occasion- al visit to a country cousin and an occasional drive through the Central Park. Newport: with its expensive hotels and more expensive -cottages, will be deserted; Saratoga, with its feunting turnouts and endless dissipations, will be visited only by a class of persons who will add little to the reputation of the hotels or the i oops of the landlords; Sharon Springs, with its conceited, half-breed airs, will be desolaie, end those persons who are obliged to go there “to drink the sulphur water will reside in the comfortable little hotels by the springs, -where the air is medicinal and invigorating, and no longer frequent the former fashionable houses, where the bad air, bad music and bad hours did them more harm than all the sulphur -aprings in the world could remedy. From the fate ot these crack watering places judge that -of ali the rest, except, perhaps, those very near this metropolis. No one knows any one who is going to a fashionable watering place this year: Everybody has decided either to remain in the ‘city or to spend a few weeks in the genuine country. We expect that thig season will in- ‘augurate a complete change in the character of our watering places; and this change will pro- ‘bebly be for the better, as it cannot possibly ‘be for the worse. Deduct, then, the comparatively few people ‘who will board @uring the summer at those little hotels upon Long and Staten Islands and the Jersey shore, which offer the inducements of reduced rates and an hour's sail from the city, and we still have a very large majority of our citizens who will depend upon the Central Park for the staple of their summer recreations. No impending inflation of ‘the money market ean alter this conclusion. As far as our experience goes, money is never ‘dnflated in value, though it may be in size, just @s five coppers are worth no more than a five cont piece, although they are a great deal hea- vier to carry about. Nor need any one com miserate our citizens upon the prospect of a ‘summer in the city. There is no other place in the world where so many attractions, rural and aarban, are felicitously combined as at our Cen- fral Park. An hour’s ride from the business portion of the city brings you to the Park country, with lawns, lakes, groves and drive’ prepared with the greatest taste, and with views and vistas unsurpassed in beauty. This double e@dvantage of being in the city and in the coun- try at the same time cannot be enjoyed at any watering piace. The Park is now in excellent ‘order, and would be unuexceptionable were it not for the fast trotting teams which infest its vicinity. The Bowery butcher boys, who used % drive their rat-like ponies about the city, have disappeared; but in their stead we have the Fifth avenue butcher Boys, with their cele. Drated studs. They are inen with more wealth than brains, who have made money easily, but do not know how te spend it rightly. Instead of driving their horses like gentiemen, they af- fect the jockey and the turfite. Ono refuses to face, but gets up religious trots against time. Another professes to be modest, but bas his erses and himself photographed together for a carte de visite, the horses making a much better @ppearsnce than the man. If the policemen at the Park will order these aristocratic butcher boys off the grounds the public will be greatly obliged, and wo may confidently rely upon the tax collector to complete the suppression of this silly, tasteless, unrefined style of rowdy recreation. Avyotiern Reet, Privarexi.—Some time ago there appeared in the Henan, among the items of intelligence from Europe, an announcement of the building of a screw propeller, called the Oviedo, at Liverpool. There was, at the time, reason to believe that this vessel was in- tended to be omployed by the Confederate rebels as a privateer, to prey upon the com- merce of the United States. Since then, suffl- sient bas transpired to resolve the impression Into certainty. We have advices that the Ovie- @o, the name of which has been changed to the Oveto, has arrived at Nassau, N. P., where, geport says, she is to be placed in command of the notorious rebel Semmes, late commander of the Sumter. Complaint was made by a Hoyai citizen of the United States, a-passenger on the Ureto, of the anticipated breach of the meutrality laws; indeod, it was represented that there had already been an infringement of ¢ho British Foreign Enlistment act, by the Gnding of articles of contraband of war on board, and by the putting up of certain fittings aince ber arrivel in Nassau, whereupon she was sized by the local government, and placed in charge of Lieut. H. B. Hammensley, of the British vessel-of-war Bulldog. It is be- lieved, however, that the seizure of the Oveto is all « sham, ond that she will be released in a fow lays, free to carry on her work of devasta- fiom oud plunder. Her principal sim will be fo intercept and seize the California steamers NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1862.—TRIPLY SHERT. en route to New York; and, as she is represented to be an exceedingly fast and powerful steamer, capable of making eighteen knots an hour—though this may be somewhat exagge- rated—the project is by no means a wild one. It is well known that the pestilent little sand bank on which the town of Nassau is built has been, from the commencement of the rebellion, the chief rendezvous of vessels from England intending to run the blockade of the Southern ports. In this the speculators in the illegal traffic have met with great success and realized enormous profiis. It is said that one firm alone, which has a branch in Charleston and another in New York, has cleared no less than one million pounds sterling by these nefarious ope- rations. Where the gain is so immense it is no wonder that, under a government but too will- ing to wink at the infractions of its own laws on the subject of blockade and neutrality, per- sons are to be found ready to incur the risks involved in the trade; and, though very few vessels have run the blockade lately, the pros- pect of capturing one or two California steamers, with their valuable specie freights, is sufficientlf tempting to the cupidity of unsoru- pulous persons to induce them to embark in the undertaking for which the Oveto is said to have been built. To be warned is to be forearmed; and, as we have béen notified of the intention of those who control the movements of the Oveto—a vessel capable of doing more mischief than the Sumter—two or three swift and powerful ves- sels like the Vanderbilt should be at once despatched to cruise after and endeavor to capture her, How tne Frexcut May Learn to Conquer Mexico.—Persigny, Napoleon’s Prime Minister, is coming here. Let him bring with him a dozen marshals, and let them proceed to West Point, where General Scotf is, and we have no doubt that the veteran warrior, who is a very good natured man, will give them some lessons gra- tuitously which will let them into the secret of conquering Mexico. Only two generals have ever conquered that country. One is Cortez. He is no longer to be consulted, except through the medium of the spirits. The other is Scott, who still remains in the flesh, and we have no doubt will give the French generals all his plans and maps. They might also consult with advantage the files of the New York Heraxp, which give a full and particular account of the whole Mexican campaign of 1846 and 1847. With such aids as these the French army may do better next time. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WAR GAZETTE. Official. DISMISSAL OF SURGEON DAVID 8. HAYS, CHARGED WITH NEGLECTING WOUNDED SOLDIERS. GENREAL ORDERS—NO. 66. Wasuixcton , June 16, 1862. Surgeon David S. Hays, 110th regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, having been ordered to conduct to this city a large detachment of sick and wounded men, and hav- ing shamefully neglected them after their arrival, the President directs that for this gross dereliction of duty he be dismissed the service, and he is heroby according- ly dismissed. By order of the L. Taomas, Adjutant General. Official—E. D. Towmszxn, Assistant Adjutant General. GENERAL NEWS. Wasumaron , June 16, 1862. PROBABLE EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. The adoption of the resolution in the Sonate to meet Rerouftor at eleven instead of twolve o’clock, ia significant of an intention to hurry business through, in view of an early ad. journment, The vote upon this resolution is regarded ana test vote, and shows that the ultras, who desire that Congress shall remain in session to watch the Pre sideot and hamper the administration, will be in the minority, and will not be able to prevent an ad- Jeurnment as soon as the business of the session is con- cluded. “DEVIL'S DAY” IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. To-day has been what is called by old members “Devil's Day,”’ in the House. It was resolution day, when everybody has an opportunity to tickle or to garrote somebody else by @ resolation. Among those brought im to-day was a resolution of inquiry in rogard te GenSral Banks’ permitting runaway negroes to ride in wagons dericg bis retreat from Winchester, while sick and wounded soldiers were left faintiog by the roadside, Noone here beliervas this charge of inhumanity on the part ef General Banks. Tho resolution was referred, General Banks is expected to be here to ret any such charges and confound those who prefer them, The resolution to inquiro into the reason why the White House, the residence of Mrs. General Lee, on the Pamunkey river, has not been occupied as a military hospital, created some stir in the House, Dur ing the discussion it was stated that a peremp. tory order had issued from the War Departmont thas the premises should be converted nto an hospital. ‘The Secretary of War was waited upon by Dr. Horace Green, J. Burns, of the Massachusetts Relief Association’ and Prosper M. Wetmore, of New York, urgiug that the White House should thus beeccupicd. The resolution of ‘nquiry was adopted in order to atrive ata clear state- ment of fact as to whether the building ix suitable, and i 80, what reagous prevented its occupation fur hospital purposes, SECRETARY OF WAR. THR BANKRUPT BILT. An effort is to be made this week to pass the Rank- rupt bill, Although thero isan acknowledged majority in both houses in favor of this measure, nothing can be done until the Judiciary Committee of the Senato choose to report the bill and allow action upon it. The material Jnterosts of the country demand action upon it this ses. sion. It isa necessary concomitant of the Tax bill. The failure to pass it now will bring irretrievable ruin upon every commercial community North and South, aud will ureatly reduce the amount of revenue to be derived from the Tax bill, The bill Introduced by Wm. Foster in the Senate has beon well considered. It is the only bill there is any prospect of passing, and if the Judiciary Committee will report, the bill may be passed, and its benedits euure to the country without delay. DEPARTURM OF LORD LYONS. Lord Lyons has left for England. He leaves Mr. Stew. ert, First Secretary of the Legation, as Charge de Af- faire during his absence. Mr. Stewart was presented by Lora Lyons to the State Department and recognized in ‘that capacity to-day THE DISMISSAL OF SURGEON HAYS FROM THE ARMY. Dr. Hays, Surgeon of the One Hundred and Tenth Vennsylvania regiment, who came here on Saturday night i» charge of the wounded frem General Shields’ command, was to-day summarily dismissed from the servies. It was charged that after arriving bere, at nine o’clock at night, he went to bed, and left the wounded men to get along as best they could th next ‘This inhumanity was punished by dismissal from the service as soon as it was reported at the War Department. THE NAVY. ‘The Senate afew days ago refused to confirm the nemi- nations of the following officers, formorly in the Navy, and now holding acting appointments for restoration to their former position:—Joseph P. Sanford, to be a Com- mander; Richard T. Renshaw, John Van Ness Philip, Kaward Y. McCauley, Pendleton G. Watmough, James Parkor,Jr., Edgar Brodhead, Joba N. Quackenbush and Joha 5. Barns, to be Lieutenants. Lieutenant Haxton has been otdered to report te Com- mander Paulding for temporary duty as Inspector at the New York Navy Yard, Lieutenant De Kraft has been ordered to the Washing _ ton Yard. THE LOCATION OF THR NAVAL ACADEMY, The Senate concluled to-day its deliberations upon the Navel Appropriation bill, which was passed. A stroauous eifort'was made by Mr. Anthony to have the Naval Schoo; fixed at Newport iostead of Annapolis, buteven @ propo- Gition to raise a commitiee of two Seuators, two repre, Sentatives and two naval officers, to examine and report 85 (othe utility of the change of the Naval School to New- Port, was voted down, CONSULAR RECOGNITION. Jorge Frederico Darby bas been officially recognized as Consul Genoral of the republic of Uruguay, to reside at New York. THE VALU OF SLAVES. ‘Tho applicants for compenzation for their slaves, un- der the Emancipation act, respectively value them at sun ranging from $100 to $) 500, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH OONGRESS. FIKST SESSION. Senate. Wasavoron, June 16, 1362. ENLARGEMENT OF THK NEW YORK CANALS. * Tho Vicu Parswest presented » memorial from citizens of New York in favor of the enlargement of the Erie and Oswego canals. INCREASE OF THR ARMY MBDIOAL OORIs. ‘The bill providing ndditioual surgeons for the army was taken up, with the amendment from the House abolishing brigade surgeons, and referred to the Military Committee. THE BANKRUPT LAW. Mr. Kin, (rep.) of N. Y., presented a petition from merchants of New York in favor of a bankrupt law. THE BATAVIAN CONSULATE. Mr. McDovaaut, (opp.) of Cal., offered resolution that the Committee ov Foreign Affairs inquire into the suffi- ciency of the salary of tho United States Consul at Buta- via. Adopted. DOUNTIKS FOR VOLUNTRERS, Mr. Howe, (rep.) of Wis., from the Conference Com mittee on the bi taaking appropriations for certain bounties, made a report. ‘The Vick Pxesipent called the attention of the Senate to the fact that the Conference Committee had altered bill. Sirket parliameutary rule requires ce committee can only ‘act onthe dis- agreeing votes of the two houses. }f such a ralo altering the text of a Dili were allowed it might lead to very bad results om importaat bills, such as appropria- tion biils. bir. Foor, (rep.) of Vt., said that no pariiament law was better settled than that the jurisdiction conference committee was limited anticely Lo ing arg ‘Such # committee couid not put new m faa Dill. Mr. Powett, (opp.) of Ky., moved to recommit the bill to the Conference Committ Mr. Fussexpen, (rep,) of Me,, agreod with the : of the Vice President and the Senator from V. (Mr. Foot); yet it was sumetimes necessary for a evnie Fence comuiilice to make a slight aiterution or todiuea- tion in order to make # bill consistent. Mr. Hows thought there was no defin subject, and thought there were numero for tae course pursued. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rej of Tll., thought this a serious matter. Ho would never consent w establish such precedent as allowing # conference commiites w logis- late on new matter in this way. Such & practi destructive of all good legislation, and would make the Senuto simply a body with a veto'power over legistation done by u conference comiittce. 1k NAVAL APFROPRIAT ION BILL ‘The hour of one o'clock having arrived, the Naval Ap- propriation bill was tokan up, the question being on the Senate concurring in the amendmeat offered by Mr. Wil- son, of Mass., that no porsons held to service or labor, called , shall be employed in the navy yards, kc. which was rejected by the following ot a law on this precedents fesars., Clark, Cc Yeas—Me: er, Dixon, Foot, Grimes, Halo, Harlan, Lane of’ Kaveas, Morrill, wi Trumbull, Wino, Wrigueeiz Navs—Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Ch cle, F . Fost. Henderson, Howard, 1 4 t, Powell, Saulsbury Surky ten Eyck, Wil. 3. mn of concurring in an amendment in regard to repairs of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, aod making appropriations for the contingent expon: Of the Academy, a long discussion ensuod. An amendment wus adopted providing for s commis soa toexamine the best site for tke iocation of aa Ava jemy. ‘On @ further vote the appropriation of $25,000 for re- pairs at Annapolis was adhered to. Mr. Witsax, (rep.) of Mass., moved to reconsider the Vote providing for a commission, hich was agreed to, and the provision for a commission rejected. After furthor amendment the bill passed. IMPROVEMENT IN OPERATING THEAVY GUNS. * Mr. Hats, (rep.) of N. H., oflered a joint resolution, authorizing the !Tesident to purchase Jouea’ improve- ment in operating heavy guns. Un motion of Mr. Hale, the resolution in regard to the hour of daily meeting of the Seuate was tuken up—yeas, 3,1 de cao IN THE HOUR OF MEETING. Mr. Tromovrt, (rop.) of Ll., aid the vote just taken perhaps showed a determination to bring about an early adjournment of Congress. He thought Congress ought hot tv adjourn m the present condition of things, un ‘it means to ubdicate all authority. ‘Congress ought to make some laws relative to the Southern States, and not Joave the Prosident obliged to appoint governors of rtates bucanse Coogress would wot act. He supposod the present condition oi things would not last loag. He denied that the President could make oflicers iu time of war which he could not do in time of peace. He was opposed to any «ttempt to hurry wn carly adjourameut before there was any deciared policy ot the government in regard to the war. Hv offered an amencdinent, that the Seuate adjourn daily, at four v'clock, unless the Sun- ate adjourn earlier. Mr, Fxs-KxDSN, (rop.) of Me., was willing the Senate shouldadjourn at & reasonable’ time, uniess there wus some pressing emergency. IC tho Souator from lllinvis bad worked as bard as be (Mr. Foasenden) had, be would be ready tu adjoura; but he had uot worked hard for ue purposo of making a long session. The Presidemt coul:! cull Congress together at any momeut if there was any necossity. Whas is Congress going to stay for? Are we gving to watch the President to seo that he does not do anything unconstitutional? Was the bill for a pro- visional government sent to the Committee on the Ju- diciary (of which the Senator from Illiuoia is chairman) ¢arly ip the session, and but just reported to the Seuater Iv ie was going to take a¥ long to pass that bill as ki took to gobit out of the bands of thai committee, in God's name whon will wo adjourn’ The Senator says the army muy do sometiing. Aa (ar as ha knew the army had been about to do something since ius: No- Vewber, @ad there was a plan developing in the ree: of sme great mind; but he did notsee us we were any nearer ty it now than then. He would not icaye an, thing uadone th.t was necessary to be done, Lut thoaght wo had @ right, ater a long session, to adjoura, without there was some necessity for staying here, Mr. Tuumpvrs. thought if the labors of the Senator hay» eeu #0 severe he ought not 10 increase thom by sitting more hoursaday. He could already see a great dowi o. irritation bite in the day, because Senauns become ex hausted. He saw Senalors to<day voting to mest ui cieven o'clock, who frequently are not here till late i the atternoon, and the Senate obliged to adjourn for want of a quorum. Sire Witsow, (rep.) of Mass., was opposed to the ad- journment of Congress uotit many linportant measures: were pasved. He should vote to meet at cloven oe ook, for there is un evident determination on the purt of the House to adjourn some time about the first of nos: mouth, aud thought we should pay attention to that de sire. Ho would not voto toadjurn Congress it these important measures were acted upon, and tought Con- gress ought to indicate sume policy for the government. He had rather give @ policy to the President tuau tuke a policy from the Presideat, Mr. Sarrsuvxy, (opp.) of Del., moved to amend Mr. ‘feumbuii's amendment by making the hour of daily ad Jovrument live o'clock, instead of four. Rejected. Mr. Trumbull’s amendment was thon rejected—yeus, 9; nays, a Was, (rep.) of N. ¥., said he should vote against it, as he was opposea to the Cd adjournment ot Con- gress till something is dono by the army. Mr. Doonirmas, Lee Via., aid he expected some- Using to be done army. He expected it would celebrate the Fourth ef Jwy in Richmond. But be should vote for the rerolution without expressing any opinion as te the final adjournment. Mir. BRowsiNG, (rep.) of Ill. was in favor of an arly adjournment of Congress, Dui should vote against the resolution, a8 he had a great deal of business to do at the departmonts and in tho committee room ip the morning. Mr. #ounee, (rep.) of Mass., the resolution as an attempt to'precijitate an early adjournment of Con- gress. Ho thought Congress ought not to adjourn till all important measures are passed. It looks like an aban- doumout of ite duty for Congress to adjourn in the pre sent condition of thi Mr. Hane said if we had somany important measures, it was @ reason why we should meet earlier. He repre- seated a constituency whose State Legisiature do up all their business in about four weeks. Their committecr meet twice every day, and bo thought we might as weil imitate their example. How often do the committees of Congress meet Unce @ week. He didn’t thiuk they would show patriotism by stay ing #0 long, wud thought they would gaiu nothing. wo the army, be sup- posed membera of Np chao ‘might @° up and advise the President. He bad dome that once or twice, but he would never do it again. The Prosidont would manage bre dyvnd as he pleased, and if he wanted Conxress after urned, he could bave them together again. oi ren.) of Coun., could not see any reasons h importance to thts resolution, They ua done se Poy thing oven before. ‘The resolution was modified to read ‘that on and the 19th of Jane the Sevate meet at eleven v’civok, And adopted—yens, 26; nays, 10, Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasitineton, June 16, 1662, ‘THE CAR OF CHARLES HENRY FosTER. Mr. Dawns, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Elections, made an adverse report om the petitive of Charles Heury Foster, asking admission to seat as re- presentative from the Second district of North Carolina. THE RANK OF LIRCTANANT ORNBRALS, Mr. McPurnsos, (rep.) of , introduced the followin Resolved. by the Senate House of Representat That tie grade of Lieutenants General be and the sai huredy created In the Army vf the United States, to be Uipou the cessation of she -prasent hoatilivies vy the tic uf the President and conarinatten by the diet or major genersl who, by wos: emi Tete services fa the iichdy hee established hie rightiul claim thereto, Resoived, That the grate hereby created shall continue e fe or ee (he persou first appomnied ATLRORD MRGLEOT i” WOUNDED FOr O:ERS, Oe motiop of Mr, Sun KABARUER, (rop.) Of Vito, w reso. Jution was ad pted instructing the Committees on the Conduct of thy War to inavire amd report whether our BOidie:s wounded at Port Repubiic have been subject ecessary neglect frum our surgeons, &C. ep.) of Jowa, caused to be read an ex- tract from a lotier in uno New York Pribune, datod Port Hing that the rebsi prisouers are beiter treated owh soldiers, and detailing instances of cruel neglect, S¢., and offered @ resohition to inquire tnto the fucis, ahd also to furnish the name of the general com- tianding the troops there, Adonted, Ar. Torres, (rep.) of Wis. , offered a resolution request- ing the secretary. of War to juiortm the House by whose orders the house of arcbel leader at White longs Point is guarded aad provected by United States soldiers, and withbeld from hospital purposes, Mr. Dewy, ( of Ind. wis! statomont iu regard to this matter, in order to tigabuce the public mind of au erroneous impression. He hapjeued to be with Generel McViellan when he took pordossion of the Witte House, This White House is ayokon of in the ‘* mausion. It very ‘mall house, compared with the White H ‘a this gity. J contains cnly six rooms, and these e af m-derate size. It is ina beautiful locust grove ry the banks of the Pamunkey river. It is the place where Washington first met his wife, where he courted aud married her. Tho property is now owned, be (Mr. Dunn) bolieved, by a granuson of Mra, Washinton, the son «f Genoral lee Out of a delicate regard for U memory of Washington, which he (\tr, Dunn) was sure the countiy wo Ida préciate, General McClolian placed a siiard aruui the Lousy tv protect it and the yard from injury. Mr. Porver inquired—Do you not know a guard was Placad there at tho request of Mrs. Lee for its protection? Mr. Dunn replied that he did not, It was avery in- viting place for the Genoral’s headquarters, bus ho would not use it, and bad his tents pitched out in the ploughed ground aud in the hot suo, He did Lot oppox Jution, but thought proper to make t! Mr. Portex said there was an excellent apring on the 803. Which was rofused to our suldiers, who had to tho water of tho Pamuokoy river. Tho procoed- ings in this matter were a mere oontinuation ot cilatery policy towards unthankful rebels, it Gonera! Lee, who was responsible for the deati {nilicted upon our soldiors. it was a buruing disgrace to government, and the House should take aciton upon the subject. Mr. Donn ropeated that the house was protected out of tfor the memory of Washington, not from a ten- dor regard for Lee, and expressed surprise that the gen Ueman from Wisconsia (Sir. Vote") should have insinu ated that this protection was placed upon the Jatter ind, The country would appreciate the motive of our anding Genera’, ir. SkbGWICK, (rep.) of N. Y., had visited the place. The Louse was built withia tt it en Year many years ngton was gathered to is f The tand ts high auc mamirabls adapted Lo hospital purposes. ‘Th abbuiKiings in good condition, and he has by sevora! porsons cuncetad with the service that the houses were ca- yaive of accomimidati.g four handrod av yw live hundred imei. Ho believed, if Wasuington were) alive, would aa be intluenced by “any they should not be he prseut ol whici VW us somuch. On the Ser houses Shou.d be eseu for Muspital tellan’s army-—he hoped it was not 2 raplied tbat those who urged the request were 8 of the wat aud of the eouutty. 1. DAWES, (rep.) Of Mass., te: stated. He was there binaself, and, egother with a col- Joagne, Was prevented from passing over tho grounds in order to reach the steamboat, He was contronted 0} buyenet, and informed that there were poritiv ty prevent anybody from trespassing on the p es. He was alse told thit a captain was the day before put or arrest for alluw tng persons to gruss tho grounds, he resointion passed. NECROMS Rubit WELLE wor Mr. Voornexe, (opp) of Ind, , offered as a preamble a Statement grom the New Albany “edger, in which it said that during the recent retreat General Hanks fur- nistod govornt caring fur them to tho exci.sion aud neyie wounded suidiers, Who bad to walk. Appended to this was # resolution iustructiog the Commitwe un the Con- duct of the War to mgitire ito and repors tha Cucts, Mr. Ricsanpsoy, (opp.) of 1Ul., said he had heard the Haste vetary of War tel graph DED SOLDIRRS WALK. i Cinna sites aa ate to lay the proambie ho tabie, the ¢ nrideration of which went over. THY NAVY Bit The House procoedi to the consideration of the spe- cial oder, viz :—Vi ting to the Navy bili, to establish and equal 6 of line cificors fi ed aud passed. Admirals to rank with uajor gene aud commodores with brigadier generals, Av. : at the Naval Acudewny to bo styled midsbi when graduated, eusigns. No inidsuipmen or other vilicor distuissed shalt ever aguia vecume an vilicer ol the navy. ‘Tho House passed, with amend organizing the Navy Departn 10s it provides a Bircau of Steam Engineering anda Gureau of Kyuipment ana Kecruicin During explanations on the a bill, Mr. SeoawieK aid chat cases relating to prizes taken & year ago still Mnger in the courts; not a doliac has come iuto the trea- uy. Meanwhile, the sailors intere money changers, who are buyin; Swigwiek asked, and the douse seb aside, ae nts, the Senate bill t. Among othor ‘Adjourned. Acapay oF Music.—The “Trovatore”’ was given lag, night toa vory crowded house, with Mme. Borehard Leonora, which role she played with great succes: demonstrated her powers as a dramatic artist with even wore force than im hor rendition of Lucrezia, Mme. D'Angrl, although laboring under @ heavy cold, was superb as Acuzena, especiaily in the last scone. Signor Sbriglia, who took the place of Briguoli—that artist doing still reported on the sick list—sang excoedingly well, and deserved all the applause he received, Siguor Amodio, although not possessing the power or the cul- tivation of his late brother, whose momory is still fresh in the minds of @ New York wudience, bas a delighiful voice, and nses it with groat effect. He has madea repntation in Mexico, and promises te retain it hi To night, the lost of the regular summor season “Linda di Chamountx,” ond selections from ‘La Fille du Regi- mont,”’ with Mosdames Borchard and Herrmann, are en- nounced. ‘To-morrow night Ullman’s benefit comes off, after which the Academy will be closed for a time. Rearmeawance ov Mos BATEMAN AT THR BROOKLYN Acave My ow Music,—In response toa most flattering call of the leadmg citizens of Rrookiyn, Miss Bateman, who so de. lignted them on the previous Tuesdey, appeared again peiure a very numerous audience last evening. The genuineness of the invitation to the fair young artis, was mudtnifested in the spontaneous enthusiasm with which she was greeted. Miss tateman selected for this occasion ber mother's popular and thrilling tragedy 0: « Geraldine,” in which sho sustained the trying part of the heroine, ‘The plot has been aiceady published and MissBateman’s performance of Geraldine elaborate: ly criticised; some think she is more effective in the ‘mpassioned scenes, but those who witnessed traiture last evening were wuvble to say wi wag more persuasive in her pathos or more impressive in the tragic portions of the piece. Mr. H. I+ Dateman, jather of the young favorive, per- formed the part of the bard, aad realized the most nth ful conception of that intensely impassioned part. His acting was powerful when delivering his curso upon the house of Geraldine. Sr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., porvormed the wicked, wily, hypocritical priest with great effect ; indeed everything thie actor does is artistic. ‘the whole pisce was well sustained, Miss Rateman will appear again this (Tuesday) eve: ning, atthe Brooklyn Academy, and will sustain, at the request of several persons, hor celebrated character of Capulet’s fair daughter in Romeo and Juliet. Movements of the Rebel Jackson. Mavaseas, June 16,1862. | A loyal biack came into camp last evening, and re. ported the arrival of a rebel soldier from Jackson's army at Sudley Chureh, near Bull run battle field, the object of whose visit was to learn the number of the troops at this polut,and return to Jackson at midnight, A fow of Major Du s men went out end cap” tured him, and be is now a prisoner at headquarters’ Reports are current here that Jackson bas reinforced General Lee. ttanooga. Nasuvitun, June 16, 1862. ‘The Union forces in the second day’s Oght at Chatta- nooga were composed of the Ninth Michigan, Thirty- eighth Indiana and Firat Wisconsin regiments, Hewett’s Kentueky and Kdgerton’s Obio batteries. The gallantry rersal commendation, ritish Brig Oraville. Bosrow, June 16, 1662. ‘The British brig Oravillo, from Cienfuegos for Boston, with a cargo of sugar, struck on @ coral reef near the late of Pinos 26th of May, and became a total wreck. Total Loss of the News from General Halleck’s Army. Wasmixctos, June Despatohes of this date from General Halleck received at the War Department. They present no new features with regard to bom nee army, which is supposed to stilts remain in the vicinity of Okelona, Over. ton and Columb Personal Intelligence. Lord Lyons, the English Ambassador, has engaged apartments at the Brevoort House, whore he is oxpeoted wo arrive to-day. Ho will sail for ‘Europe in the steam. ship Persia w- ‘morrow, Arrivals and ‘Departures. AURIVALS. Asrinwatu—Bteamehip Ariel —Mes ©, 7 Fay, infant and gan and whic, Mre TF Risers ite Si yr db Van runt, &'Delks, e mevitte. Sweet, JM Urceiey, J et Selleck. Mra Brast au | eeselts Coltta iene "Nts THE BOAT SERVICE OF THE HERALD. Our Correspondents with the Army and the Navy. Mr. O. RB. Ingersoll, the well known boatbuilder of this city, yesterday shipped a fine new boat, on oar account, for our correspondents at Key West. The boat was exhibited in front of our office in the earlier part of the day, and was generally admired as @ most beautiful specimen of naval architecture. She is named the Sylph, is of Whitehall shape, nineteen feet long, clinker built, of white cedar, and finished with great care. She is intended to be used by our correspotidents in boarding vessels for late news. This is only one illustration of the machinery required in the management of 2 great newspaper. All our correspondents at the various points at which our navy is operating have to be supplied with boats for the performance of their duty, in the same way as our representatives with the ar. my in the field have to be provided with fleet horses to keep up with the movements of our land forces. The expense thus devolved upon us is necessarily very heavy; for all these corres- pondents have to be maintained in the field, while all the expenses of their outfits, including boats, horses, pistols, saddles, field glasses, &o., are also chargeable to us. We have now some thirty correspondents with the army and navy; and, with the perfection with which all our arrangements are made, our extended system of correspondence works with the precision of a well ordered machine. When the Hrxatp was first established we were considered very enterprising for placing a single boat on the waters of the New York bay for board- ing vessels arriving at this port. Now we have boats at every important point of the American coast where our squadrons are operating against the rebeliion. This is, of course, altogether inde- pendent of the arrangements of the Associated Press for boarding vessels from Europe off Cape Race and Father Point, below Quebec. Such is the enterprise that gives character and useful- ness to a leading newspaper. Daring the Crimean war the London Times prided itself greatly on having a solitary corres- pondent——Bull Run Russell—with the army of operation. And yet the Times is considered a great newspaper all over the world. We make no splurge over the matter; but instead of one we have twenty or thirty correspondents with all the divisions of the army, to say nothing of our other correspondents scattered everywhere all over the world. It is only in this way that we can satisfy the desires of the public for a continuous stream of the news of the whole globe, flowing inina steady stream from every quarter where import- ant deeds are being do: Death of Cap jain Berry. Bavencors, June 16, 1862. Captain Clinton Berry, Second New York regiment, died to-day at the Kutaw House, of typhoid fever. Arrival of the Nova Scotian Off Cape Race—Caractacas the Winner of the Derby. . Sr. Jouve, N. F., June 14, 1862. The steamship Nova Scotian arrived off Cape Race at three o’clock on Saturday afternoon, and was boarded by the news yacht of the Press. Hor news is anticipated. On Mr. Sanfield’s motion, im the House of Commons, the government bad a majority of 302 ‘The winner of the lierby was Caractacas, The det- ting against bim was £40 to £1. THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Desperate Fighting in the Valley of the Shenandoah, Va.—McOlellan’s Advance on Richmond—The Great Naval Battle on the Mississippi—Maps of Fort Pillow and the Struggle of the Ramse—Progress of Affairs at New Or- leans and Memphis—The Defeat of the French in Mexico—Gencrat Prim in the Metropolis, &c., &c., d&c. ‘The Canard mail steamsbip Persia, Captain Lott, will leave this port at noon on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘Tux New York Henato—Kdition fer Enrope—will be published at eight o'clock to morrow morning, and will contain graphi¢ accounts of the Desperate Fighting in the Shenandoal!: Valley, Va., botween the Union Forces un- der Generals Shields and Fremont, and the Rebels under General Jackson; A highly inieresting acconnt from our Special Correspondent of the Great Naval Battle im the Mississippi River, accompanied with Maps of Fort Piliow and the Struggie between, and the Position of, the Con. tending Rams and Gunboats; The Latest News from the Union Army under NoClellan in front of Richmond, and the different Divisions of the Uniou Army, North and South; Interesting Accounts of the Situation of affairs in the Captured Southern Cities; OMcix! Reports of the De- feat of the French in Mexico; A Report of the Arrival in, Entertainment, and Departure of General Prim from, the Metropolis, and a record of all important events of the week, Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Sampson Low, Son& Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, Fugland, will receive advertisements aud subscriptions for the Hxnatp. Ofictal Drawings of a roma Gday & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Loi Rustucky, tixtia Cease domdune tend 2M, 46, 40, 42, 70, » 66, os Geass 281—June 1 16,1862, 35, 25, 4, L 60, 31, ee ld. 67, 45, 13, 66, Of cha: by dress ithe Circaiars sent free ose br age drecetay eit toe Covingwa, ee. or St. Louis, OMeotal Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware state Lotteries. “kavruce?, Mxres OLass 231—June 16, 1862, 53, OA, * 52, 14, 33. ANE, Case au 16, 1862, Ai, So, 36, 17, 68 48, 55, 44. YOUN A. MORRIS ts co. Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Cirowiara sens by Roy: yana Lottery.—See Official drawing of June 5, in another columa. TAYLOR & CO, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lot. tories, Inform: soqnest BATES. Broker, No. LL Wail street, roo York. Straws.—Knox's Rule i gomtort during the dog days @ man ma We think he is right, ant the public generally entertain the same opinion, To prove 1s correctness, and afford each and every ind coy it wear a Straw Hat, rod way, The New Drains Gwynnette D fonts dear vas well played, and attracted, two large audietices unewin yest 4 last evening. Tt will Sy i > 1 is o'clock. Com, Nutt, the Leighton’s Premium Shirts—Manuface tured by at A. LEIGHTON & CO,, 483 Brondway. $18 per Coven. $2eaad $30. i Mrs. L. F £60, 121 Varick Street, —— factures latest tlemen's Shirte, Collars, fc. to Skin Shoes, Goat Balmorals, and summer Shoes of avery kind. LORIN BROOKS & 80! _ Broadway, corner of Howard Photographic AlbumenA "Vartet; of dese rat oe lee aupplied to the trade by &. DO’ DOWLNa, lve Cartes de Visites for $1, Not Arai price, at BALCH’S, 933 Greenwich’ street, corner barciay. 2 Patent Champion Fire and gr trol Baten 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, he Best Black UsenLegr a oomponie : Biaokin Por selien house nishing and shoe s stores. 4 Barry’s ‘Tricopherous ts the Best and yh tarticle for dressit ee court gent Proper asd restoring te Patten try fe “ead ell druggists, ’s Hair Dye, | ents, Black or brown; beet ie use, Depot 80. 1 alreet, and sok! by airdroggina, Sani Trusee Radical Care ass a Vesey sirnet (under tie Astor Howse), on wittee tacchareh,. AFein.e aivends indies, ‘No eo aneiow Whatever with aay other Tris ollee of same name. Hoilo Medicines Cures Coughs bo 4 the Ofntinent into your throat hud chest, same 1, APTCLBG FoR SOLDIERS AT BALI Duane atroet. ih pert taatos and blistered gator. sre Dr. J. (ORNS CURED FoR 35,6 and after taking two bottles I was eutirely cured, regaining my usual good healtu. out brn Ae eh Haglss Buuting Flagete be found tn ti atin found in this eau an tiiree to Usirty foot, wholveale and retail (Micablisbed JOHN N. STEARNS, No, 60 Cedar corps dagmee of the house insects, garden worms. plant netic where, Pu REGIMENT, N.Y. 8. My OR EIGHTY SECONB- é Prisoners from Setvod frewe the: Payneater, 6 ment will commence on Wrianhe morn an Mind tthe = lutely noceagary that the men should CAPTAIN Tho a7th jet, a4 fromm Information Fe: master, on a ioe eee tnd I abe "Bingineers, 8 ae, te So nELANmOuS, a “4 and $4 90, SHORS AND CATER McG ATS a re aa T BAR TE BB.” D MOT» NATURAL A i? ae ae Gall Sud ace amar as roadway BALTIMONE, WASH Ingion aad Obhar jOluts ed by ite sent ea ie oth RNDES EXPuBeS, LL 81288 BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS—ON MAND. tor sale by HOJER & GRAHAM, manufactusers, ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES® fedding Cards, Note Paper, Monograas “GIMBREDE'S, ‘ailed at $3, At PURE ToBAC YELLOW BAC Goodwin's Pure Yellow low Bank Tobacco, fre from ailise Purities, for sale by and gar cealcrs, wud a6 wholesale by K, GoobWwin' B & BROTHEL, 2p Waser atrece: NEWLY INVENTED ater ours wie bunlons, frotd en I ath Ag a and Practical Obiropod VIATOR.—DR._ . Corn and Bunion A\ Barcus feet, dev. ; of. price Propi Brosdway, New Yor Aono BRIGGS, THE | cH MOPODISE. Is KAU aad suecesstu. in his treatment 0: gor ‘a ecallosities, clib aud inverted nails, enlar; joints, anid all other diseasosof tte feet. Ui rew York. HEIGHTS WATER CURE. B KEK. Me A TiS, 5, Ss sony Ait aed Geos O61 tebe oe — ed any ala Cures AND CANES FOR THE Hi the manufacturer's. NNE! 0. UT THIS OUT.—BROWNE'S PATENT METALIO Weather Strips exciudes dust, wind and vain from doors aud windows of every description. Principal 31S Broadway, rom HM. is ‘yead Cin OPODISTS—LITTLEFIELD & W2STRRVELE /e removed ‘rom opposite St. Nicholas’ Howe to 86S dway, a few doors abuve Thirieenth at-eeb where they tinue their successful treatment of corns, Wining, watts, iin Net BACH.—BUNOMS, ENTS J bad nails e., cured by Dr. RICE, practical C! dist, Oflice 68 Bowery, over tie Ciuzeus’ Bank, Annihilator cures corna, bunions, &. 25 vents Sent by mail. ford dsigin tals witte LEYON bavlishory ai $0 “cents. “CA 5k. E. ¢. BUNFORD 116 HELL, 34 8ST. MARKS PLACE Consultations unt d more pry aa lous of water in twenty-four sours, I was obliged to as often as ten or tweive times durin rave 0 month of July, W. the aight, and nthe Ty Tost about fifty pounds fp wetxh.. Dring the 1801, I procured two botues of Conaiitucem ter, and in iwo days after ustag it { expe: By a tr a E, De wire. Bold ig Qruggiste, MORGAN SaluEs Agents, 66 ree DEANESS. DISCHARGES Biindness, and all diseases of the Bye FROM, THE _ EARS, and Bar; aes Nervous Atlections and Catarrh, the freq emt cause of teat heaa, cured by Dr. GRAVES. Consultation free, pereoosie or by letter, 09 Broadway. LAGE, i ogi Bs tn Sie Figs ‘Besi English Bunting ani rs, bd ‘oles, "aosRe'e Skala Mavufacturers, 97 Duane street, LAGE. MADE, oF Peon, WaRPED ENG e ‘ulton street, commer a (snitaned 10 1847. ee BUS EAGLES GS" FLAGS!! FLAGSIIt CO., manufacturers of F' We havo on hand eae POLES: seas LAGS! ‘FEAGSH FL NNIN'’ mee K frEacst PLAGSIt pridaeue atFeet, nearly opposite the Rost omlen, ‘IPPMAN « BACHMANN, 3. MAGNETIC MUSK-car Powders, the only infullible remedy for the destrue tion of Roaches, Croton B: Rate and Mice. "Depot ed Bags, Ants, Motos, Fleas, 1 544 Broad wis} iLES, FISTULA AND DISEASES OF THE PELVIC Organs. tA H. A. DANIELS, 221 Sixth avenue, neer unguow ante, SEVERAL COMPETENT AND FxeOnS 10 follow Up every advance sd'armee a ited: Staten, io ernbaltn, the dana, Adurese Dre. Brown & Alexander, Tyrerammeat embalmesy, Uaived States of, the estes - and the only Practitioners in the Univ ues brated fessor Suojuer, o Atcort, betwoou Eleventh and: Twelfth ists te CONSUMPTIVES. ‘The aivertiser, having deen restored to health ins few weeks by a very coat remedy, after he yirn nett years with aaevere atfecti that dread consumption, ts pen to make boop to his fellow suffer ers the means of cure. Teail who ion, and desire it he will send f the prescription u: ‘free of chi with dires- tilt for preparing and walog the same, which they will fim ure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, fc, Fhe Wertiser cetves to be invaluable; and he or will sais akra tae eeu tot aa ee v ‘artios wishing reser:pilon case ade rea ner, BDWARD A. Wiitamsd jung, Kings county, M. LAMENT OF THE FLEA. TE tame yee bere Seren unfettered and (res, And bitten the young and the old, Seidl Aiknd frightened the warrior bold. Bat power in waning fast oon ler Magnetic ans Iuivented by Lyon, ts danth to otf trfbe, ‘And avray Lush wavel ere ing v oi rb at Lyon‘s Powder is harmiess to nt Mare Gonthaeet Tees aad ores Boia overt 8. BARNES, 0d Broadway, New York. Pills are il ‘the ‘returned are ordered to. rs themselves at at Gorermar'a day afternoon, 17th yt RADY hairmes, it, J. W. Drursey, om the part of the Coma Lee. G97 EE i REGIMENT, N. ¥. 8, MALL THE RETURNED- prisoners f N. U.,are ordered to re ‘ot Governor's Iaiand, ota Sereene rt themselves Untied States Army, the N IXON'S CREMORNE GARDENS, YALAUB UF IC. are Corner of Sixth ue acd — aren Lessee aud I’ mopreat 1XOM. MONDAY. Sine 16, aap nvERE Oeanoae PR etna VARIED ENTERTAINMENT aaah aay. YT SE AEST, IN THE COUNTRY. THREE DISTINCT MENTS IN ONB. ONLY OME PRICE OF ane berth Sanaa Kk AT be LEADING TA For the Vocai ote oer ee Music In MUZIO’S AMOUR OLKA | by general re olce Selectivns. 1d other Ch hg 4 STRAKUSCIi, Sieger ae \OMAS BA! HORNE CARDENR— sical % WICH TO. THR brighis will mppear it @ne part of the ike tie of te “ rf svenints Mr. Nixon ine Kind ly comsented that he shon! mo the part at of Music, intended for oot Seaneos Atgnoe Nbriglis Walt ar 7 ne ‘ne Ballet t Departmen in witappee 1SABBL Fite yr appear ia, the grand bal Mile. canis tare) “tana Friel SIUNOK bs Oe Li and a superdvorpe uf atthe Seaglasto of ie MR. BAKER’ the Acavemp. jr Bra eh who. is absent {rom bana Concha? Achoice jading NeW GRAND sia FANTABLA, ie h TOMAS BAK! In order to produce r iit be ased, and an ex Bas hact a adore Se Bare cy nis rduons. the following poputar atre:— quazesn. “Col yma, une ond fd pee Ocean,” men verted gu the Vornet-a-Futon: ieneety ion irom oy the Union ‘orm, sand siederata troupe © oe ies optnale, eee rane ge Fa sharin aio muals of vietory. ring earn kas, and ‘Concert, aad at all other ‘aan, SEPant tea Alas MEPRESUw ALL KiNGY ea 7 RQUORA, . ‘The even: picasa tian onal rig MADAME Tn a nem and bemutitl Ne ee Pret “Ar SIGNOR LIBS, oe “4 conto an thoes, IN TH com. aah Se: eden tod i M “Or Tite Wok Weil will betas “yo fe nereneng, lovee, Grown, ja miniainre, al ay taut HonsEs RVE? SERN. o 2 Fait ONE Pi Garden, hintaan ws the ai cere ar os Talvee of Mu sw.