The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. ‘Speech of Mr. Spaulding on the Bill Authorizing More Treasury Notes. ‘Final ‘Passage of the Bills Prohibiting Slavery in the Territories, &, &e., &s. Wasurvatom, June 17, 1862. - THE TAX BILL. The Conference Committee on the Tax bill expect to be sable to report in two or three days, They have passed ‘gpoh two hundred and ninety-five out of tho three hun- Afed end fifteen Senate amendments. Their labor has ‘deen simplified by classi/ying the amondments, so that tho decision of one will affecta whole class, It has been ‘deteraiined to leave off Mr. Davis’ amendment taxing rectified spirits ten cents a gallon in addition to the tax -on raw spirits, but it is not yet decided what shall be the tax on the latter. The representatives of tho trade who aro bore are all anxious for a high tax en tho raw material. {THE RECENT ATTACKS ON THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Tho attacks on the Secretary of the Treasury, in re- gard to the purchase of custom notos with seven-thirty ‘bonds, is without any foundation whatever, Tho par- ‘ties who may have profited by the operation are in no- wise connected with Mr. Chase. Mr. Jay Cooke is nota Wrother-ia-law, or in any way related by consanguinity jor marriage with the Secretary. Mr. Chase found ‘shat the department needed a certain amount of money. ‘He was advised that be could exchange demand notes for ‘the seven-thirty bonds at two percent premium. Sub- sequently he found an opportunity to make the exchange jat three per cont. He mide no advertisement of tho wants of the Treasury, but accepted what the most expe. eiencod aud impartial bankers in the country regarded as }@ good business transaction. There was no exclusive. meas About it, Allwho offered at the highest rate of Premium were accepted’ until he had obtained the amount needed. Jay Cooke & Co. were among the last takers. No distinction was made. The government ‘credit was protected in an open and fair transacticn. The only fault finders are those who failod to be sharp enough to avail themselves of the ‘Opportunity. Whatever may be said of Mr. Chase’s po- vyliar political ideas, no charge can be laid to him of ‘complicity in any transaction involving his honesty asa gaan or his integrity as a public officer. HH LAST CHABGE OF THE RADICALS AGAINST GENE- RAL BANKS, The attack on General Banks yesterday, in the House, will oly show how acmirably his retreat from Win- chester was conducted. The only pretext for the charge made against him ‘waa the permission" given te a little girl, who had tra. welled on foot thirty miles in one day, to ride upon one of the caissons, aud no soldier, either wearied or ‘wounded was left behind in the march from Winchester excopt one, who was too badly wounded to bear ever transportation in am ambulance. Along the whole march <éeneral Danks himself was with the rear guard, and all @tragziors of every description wore picked up and carried along. An experienced military man, who is familiar with all the details, characterizes the move- ment as a‘ soldiorly retreat.” GEN, SHIELDS’ OPERATIONS IN THE SHENANDOAR VALLEY. General Shields is not under arrest. His command has suflered eeverely, but nothing has transpired in referonce to his arrest. The friends of Colonel Carroll state that he acted under positive orders of General Shields in de- letroying the Port Republic bridge, and that he was in- structod to hold it at all hazards, ‘HB ALLEGED ORGANIZATION OF NEGRO SOLDIERS AT PORT ROYAL. Several days ago a resolution was passed by the House dnquiring of the Secretary of War whether Gene- Hunter has organized @ regiment of negroes, fugitive slaves, &c., for the defence of the Union. Secretary Stanton has answered this resolutio™ ‘to the effect that the department has ne official informa- ‘tion on the subject. In order to ascertain if the: infor mation is true, a copy of the House resolution has been transmitted to General Hunter to make a report there- jon. The Secretary adds that General Hunter was not thorized to organize such a regiment; but, upon his requisition, arms and clothing have been sent to ‘the forces under his command, without instruc. tions og to the manner in which théy are to bo ‘used. THe bas not been furnished with arms to be placed the hands of slaves and black fugitives. Asto that part of the resolution calling for the orders and the cor- |Tespondence between General Hunter and the department, President instructs him (Mr. Stanton) to say that ch a report at this time would, in his (the President’s) jopinton, be improper and incompatible with the public ‘service. The response of the Secretary of War to the resolution ef inquiry about the Hunter order has taken the agita- Gore allaback. They hoped the government would, in- directly if not directly, sustain General Hunter. They had annouced that the General was acting under instruc. tions from Washington. The Secretary's letter has taken ‘all the starch out of thoir negro brigade, and left them jand their {ast Genoral to their own resources. As was stat. ed in this correspondence when the event occurred, the order was without a shadow of authority. General ‘Hunter was not directed to organizo a negro brigade, meither wero arms nor clothing sent to him for that pur- pose. Tho government bad -nothing to do with such a Project,and General Hunter and the agitators are left jansupported. They are furious at the Secretary’s expo" ition of their misrepresentations. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL IN THE SENATE. ‘The Senate was occupied to-day principally with the Wacific Railroad bill. A strong effort will be made by the friends of this measure to keep it before the Senate ‘until final action can be had,’giving way only to appro- priation bills, There is no pronounced opposition, but Great danger of its indirect defeat. An amendmont will be offered to confine the aid to the section between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada. Arother will be presented to withold half the aid until the whole dine is completed, in the hope that Perham’s bill will ‘De reported aga substitute. An effort will also be made to recommit the Dill. Either of these move- ments, if successful, would defeat the measure. All couflicting Western interests have been harmonized in the committee’s bill. It is strong enough to go through @ubstantially as reported, of the friends of tho measure stand firmly by it. ‘AVAL OPERATIONS ON THE FLORIDA COAST—DFATH OF LIEUTENANT SPROSTEN, UNITED STATES NAVY. Commander Dupont has forwarded to the Navy De. partment a report from Lieutenant Commanding Ammen, of the United States gunboat Soneca, at Maysport Mills, St. Jobns river, Florida, announcing the death of Lieute- nant John G. Sprosten, the executive officer of that ves- Goel, June 8. He left in command of three boats, with Acting Master J. H. Rodgers, Master’s Mate Fiske and forty men with small arms, and was accompanied by thirty men from the Patron. The object was to captu @ man, namod George Huston, a captain of a company 0. febels now in the vicinity of Black Creek. 1 was inform- od that Huston boasted having hunga negro pilot whe wan captured at the time of the death of Lieutenant Com- manding Butt, near Smyrna, and on that account I wish. ed him as aprisoner, for tho purpose of seeuring the gonoral tranquility of persons along this river, most of whom, I doubt not, would gladly acknowledge the wovernmont of the United States, were they not in fear of violence from men of this character. Lisutenant Sprosten Manded at early daylight and proceeded rapidly with hi? Party to the house of Huston. The latter, it appears, was apprised of his coming and mot him at the door, armed with a double barreled gun, two pistols and Bowie Upon the demand of Lioutenant Sprosten to a1 wonder himself a priso Huston fired at him with a pistol, the ball entering high up on the left breast and killing bim instantly. Huston discharged the other pis- tol and the gun without forthor injury to our party and was inctantly wounded in four piacesand brought on board. He is supposed to be.mortally wounded. Several @hots were fired from Huston’s house by persona who es- caped. Huston’s firing upon Licutenant Sprosten, sup. ported as he was by aiargo force, wase wilful murder and involved necossarily his own destruction. Commander Dupont. writing of Lioutenant sprosten, eays he was an able, brave and devoted officer from the Stato of Maryland, Ho had como under my observation ‘on the China station in 1868, He was distinguished }¢ while in command of one of the boats which destroyed ‘¢he rebel privateer under tho guns of the Pensacola Navy Yard ta 1561, and bis whole conduct during the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1862. war has beon gallant and mevitorius. 1 consider him ‘® great lass to the fleet and to tho service IMPORTANT OFFICIAL DESPATORES FROM MEXICO, &. L. Plumb, Esq., bearer of despatches from Mexico, arrived bero on Sasurday, Mr. Plumb left the City of Mexico on the 2lat ult. and Vora Cruz ist inst. He brings the ratified copies of the Postal Convention and extradi- tion treaty concluded with Mexico in December last, the ratifications of which wore exchanged tn the City of Mexico on tho 20th ult. Tho news of tho dofeat of the French at Puebla ts fully confirmed. The Mexican forces wore not, a8 haa been stuted, in greater number than the French, On the ooutrary, they were in loss Bumbers, and a portion of them only had the ad- vantage of intrenchments. Tho fight was bravely con- tested on both sides, but in each of the three deter, mined charges the Freuch were valiantly repulaed and forced to retire, Since their retreat to Orizaba the French forces have been closviy hemmed in at that place, but no attack upon them will probably be made until the disposition of the Emperor is kuown. It is still hoped he will withdraw bis support from the reckleas schemes of Saligny and Almovte. The policy of the constitutional government thus far has becn purely dofensive, and no feeling of ani- mosity bas as yot been aroused against oither the Freveh people or the Emperor, but the hatred against Saligny and Almonte and their partisans is intense. AID FORK THE SICK AND WOUNDED PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS. The Pennsylvania residents of the District had a meot- ing to-night, at Willard’s Hotel, to orgauizo a relief asso- Ciation for the sick and wounded from that State. A large number were presont, including most of the Con- gressmen from Pennsylvania. Hon, Thaddeus Stevens was made Chairman, and Dr. Elder, of the Treasury De- partment, Secretary. Speeches were made by Messre, Kelly, Hale, Forney and others, Colonel Puleston, State Agent, took an active part in the meeting. It was un- derstood that the mecting was intended to co-operate with his efforts in behalf of the Pennsyivania sick and wounded. A committee was appointed, and about eight hundred dollars subseribed. AID FOR SICK AND WOUNDED NEW HAMPSHIRE TROOPS. A meeting of tho Sonsof New Hampshire was held last evening, to take moasures for the care and protec, tion of the sick aud wounded from that State, An asso- ciation was formed, of which Senator Daniel Clark was chosen Presideut and Senator Halo chairman of the Executive Commitiee, A committeo was also formed to visit every hospital. A handsome fund was raised on the spot to carry out the purposes of the association. SURGEONS WANTED IN THE NAVY. A few actiug assistant surgeons are wanted by the Navy Departmont for temporary servi RELEASE OF THE DEPORTED SERRELY. ENGINEERS. An order has been sent to Genoral Hunter to release the forty-four men of Jolonel Serrell’s New York Engineer regiment, some time ago deported to the Tortugas. THE ALLEGED NEGLECT OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS. The Medica! Lopariment is entirely freeirom any censure 18 regard to the treatment of the wounded mon from Port Republic. No notice was received of the coming of theso wounded imen, aud the Surgeon, Hays, did not report until vine o’elock the next morning, when all necessary arrangoments were promptly mado. DEATHS OP SOLDIERS, The following doaths of soldiers are reported:— William Abbott, Co. D, First Pennsylvania Rifles. Vaui Omauail, Co. G, ‘tweuty-sixth New York. Goo. be Bevoise, Co. H, Fourteenth New York. Jacob bliller, Co. K, 104th New York, John Gerratt, Co. 104th New York. ‘Truman Warren, Co. K, Niuth Now 3 Geo. W. Marrin,’Co. D; Fourteenth New York cavalry, Wm. Dickinson, Co. I, Twenty-ninth Ohio. Corporal Jacob F. snorr, Co. D, Eighty-fifth Peon. Patrick Tracy, Co. G, Fifth United staies cavalry. Lieut. Chas. Kiliott, Co. A, Seventh Virginia. J. H. Wintield, Co, C, First Machigan cavairy. J.B. Relph, Co. H, Fifth North Carolina, ‘THE CHARGE AGAINST HON, BENS. WOOD. Tho United States Marshal of Poston has brought herg A nuinber of witnesses to appear before the committes to investigate the case of Hon. Benj. Wood. Among the witnesses summoned is the editor of the New York News. RETURN OF THE EXCURSIONISTS 10 YORKTOWN. The Baltimore arrived this werning, having left York. town yesterday afternoon, bringing up the excursion party who left in ber on Friday night last for a visit to Yorktown and vicinity. The party was composed of sena” tors Rice and Harris; Hon. F, A. Conkling; Colonel Harris of the Marine Corps; Mrs. General Ricketts, Mrs, Senator Thompson and others. General W. R. Palmer was brought up on the Baltimore sick with typhoid fever, and taken to his residence in this city. GEN/RAL BUTLER AND THE NEW ORLEANS BANKS. One of tho Directors of the Bank of Louisiana, now in this city, approves the conduct of General Butler com- polling it to pay specie. He says the bank is able to pay specie for all its legitimate liabilities, and still be solvent and prosperous, THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS WinST S3SION. Senate, Wasmnatox, June 17, 1862. INCREASE OF THR ARMY MEDICAL CORPS Mr, Witson, (rep.) of Mass., from the Military Com- mittee, reported back the bill for an increase in the medi cal volunteer force. The amendment abolishing the office of brigade sur- geon was agreed to. RROVISION FOR BOUNTIRS. ‘The report of tho conferencé committee on the bill pro. viding certain bounties was then taken up. Discussion contiued at some length on the question of the right of acoufereuce committce to alter the text of the bill. ‘THE ISSUR OF LRGAL TENDER NOTES. On motion of Mr. Powx.t, (opp.) of Ky., the report of the conference committee was disagreed to, by yeas 20, Days 17, und a new conference committee was ordered. Cuno, {rep.) of Mich. lfered © resolution the legal tender notes already authorized by law shall never be increased, but the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, authorized to issue “ten days certiicates,”’ bearing five per cent interest, in ad- dition to the fifty millions already authorized by law. Laid over. THR VACICIC RAILROAD RILL. The Pacific Railroad bill was then taken up. ‘The question being on the amendment offered by Mr. Harlan to make @ commoncement of the road at or as near to Fort Kearny as shall be found practicable by netual surveys, it was discussed at longth by Messra. rian, Pomeroy, Lane of Kansas, Mclougal, Morrill, Pagers of Mass., Henderson, and finyily rejecied by yeas, j pays, 21. iho Wosetion was then on the amendment of the com- mitteo fixing the commencement of the roud on the oue hundredth degree of longitude. ‘This amendinent was modified on motion of Mr. Crank 80 as to make it one hundredth dogree within the Terri- tory of Nebraska, and then adopted. A large number of amendments proposed by the com- mittee were adopted, and, on motion of different Se- nator number of names were added to the list of cor- por: Adjorned. House of Representativ Wasmixcron, June 17, 1862. AMENDMENT OF THR PATENT OFFICR LAW. Mr. Duxx, (rep.) of Ind., from the Committee on Pa- tents, reported a bill toamend the Patent Office law. ‘The bill provides that the three examiners-in-ebief shall not constitute one omnipotent tribunal in the Patent Office, but that their duties only shall be advisory to the Commissioner of Patents; that after the second rejection of an application for a patent by the Commissioner, the party dissatisfied with tho decision may appeal there. from to the Judges of the Cirouit Court for the District of Columbia; that every patent shall be dated on a day not later than six months after the time at which it was allowed and notice thereof given, and that the law re- quiring @ renewal of the oath of the applicant be repealed and some prov: be made as to the payment of the salaries of examiners and clerks. REPORT OF THE COMMIITRE ON CONFISCATION. Mr. Exior, (rep.) of Mass., from the select Committee on Confiscation, said that he was instructed to report, in accordance with the directions of the House, the bil heretofore reterred to them, introduced by Mr. Potter, with several amendments, the latter being wed by that gentleman and other friends of th re. Mr. Wicktirrr, (Union) of Ky., said that the commit- tee could not report anything but the bill itself. ‘Mr. Pures, (opp.) of Mo., took the same ground, éhe committee having been instructed to report a certain bill only. Mr. Cours, (rop.) of Ind., said the eommittee had been instructed to pérform a specific act, and when that ‘was done the tunctions of the commities expired. He held himeelf bound in good faith to stand the instruc- tions. Tho amendments were inadmissi' Tho Sreaxer sustained the point of order. Mr. Wicxtirre oxpressed his pleasure at being so ably sustaiaed by the gentleman ffm Missouri (Mr. Phelps, and the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Colfax) It showar that he (Mr. Wickliffe) himself was right. (Laughver.) Mr. Exiot then reported the bill exactly as it. was re- ferred to the committee, designating what classes of | rebels shall forfeit their slaves. Mr. Kritoco, (rep.) of Iil., raisod the point that the gentleman, baving previousiy made a report, could not substitute another unless by direction of the committee. ‘Tho SrRaxeR overruled the question. ‘THE BILL AUINORIZING THE I89UR OF ADDITIONAL TREASURY NoTRA. Further proceedings were interrupted by the expira. fio of the morning ‘hour, whea the House went into | Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, with Mur. Fholps, of Missouri, in the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of the special order—uamely, the bill to authorige tho issue of additional Treasury notes. Mr. SrauuninG, (rep.) of N. ¥.—{(he requirements of the Treasury will probably uot be less than $250,000,000 to moet current expenses to the first day of January next, How is this large sum te be obtained? I believe it can ouly be obtaiued in the mode which has been successfully adopted during the jastsix months, ‘The financial pian initiated six months ago has worked weil. thas exceeded the most sanguine expectations Of its strongest advocates. The Seoretary of the Trea- Sury recou,mends @ continuance of the plan which has Successfully carried the country through the perils of the last six mouths. I shull cordially couperate with tho secretary, boping that it ‘may be equally successiul iu the future. It is our duty now to provide all the moans which shall be uecessary to pay all the current expenses to the first day of Junuary. The bill now under cousideration 18 deemed necessary for thu pur- pose, and the Secreiary assures us tlat the condition of the Treasury renders prompt action higuly desirable. During the peuding war, oeilher: the President, the Secretary of the Treasury, nor Congress, can Ox a limit to the expenditures of the government, and cannot, therefore, fix # limit to the obiigitions to be issued on its credit. All that the Secretary can say, all that Con- gress cap declare, is, that the President, as Commander- in-Chief, by his subordinate officers, must contract all the debts which shall be necessary to maintain the army andgavy, and ali other oxpenses iucidont to a vigorous prosecation of the war. The latgost iatituce is given to the President, Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy, in carryingon the war, They hayo full discre- tionary power Lo contract all the webts which they may deen necessary to amply supply the army aud navy. All parties loyal tothe government are united in urging a vigorous prosecution of the war; all parties, therw.ore, ought to be willing to furnish all the means neces- sary for this purpose. We must, at any rate, pay all the debts contracted by the Exocu: tiye in the prosecution of the war. If wo knew how much this would amount to, wo could easily figure up the amount of the bonds and notes which Congress musi authorize tho Sevretary ¢ issue. No mau,nol even the President, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of'tue trevsury or the Chairman of the Committwe of Ways and Means, or all of them together, cam give even an approximate estimate us to the whoie cost of this war, beca.se they nor do not know the number of years it will coutinu what will be the final soiution of the grave questio volved. We are working out a grave problom, the res of which no man cun know. Slavery wus the cause ot this war, and until the solution of tho slavery question is arrivell at, and the cause of the rebellion removed, we have no hope of permanent per quillity. ‘This will take @ long time; bus how long, uo wan is Wise enough w doterinine. war debt, we all know, is already lures, and that it is growing ieariully every day. Many capitalists and bankers have invested all their surplus means in Unite sticks. During ibe debate on tho ‘treasury Note bill in January and #ebruary last, 1 submitted, with some de- gree Of dillideuce as W its accuracy, av estimate of what J thought the whole debs (tloating as weli as funded debt) vi the United States woul) be on the is: of Juy next, and ajso what the funded aad Moating debi of the United States would be on the 1st of July, 1463, if we war should bo prosecuted to that Lime, on ihe s.une scale that it is now carried ou. I haven en Rince, aud do uot now See, any reason Lo change tho estimates I then made. Ithoneaid it was immpoasib'e to eatitnate, doti- nilely, what the war would cost, and thereior it” was j limit to the amount of paper obi of the government, either in the form of notes, or certilicates of deposit, that must be issued uring its prosecution, The exporience of thu iast tow months has demonstrated the truth of these remarks, We must first apply all the money we can collcet from duties on importa, oxcis®s, internal duties, direct tuxcs and conliscaiions of the property of rebels, which may amount during the current year (of money actualiy real- ized) to $125,000,000, perhaps morc, and possibly less. All the expenses of ‘the war over and above amount realized {rom these sources must be provide: for by borrowing, in some form, upon the credit of tho government. Paper credits ia gomo forin must be issued during the next fiscal year to a very large amount. However much wo may deprecate it, this will be an iin- perative necessity, which cannot avoid. However moch this may be a departure from sound business and financial priuciples applicable to times of peace, we can- not, we inust not stirink from the respousibility which is forced upon us in the prosecution of this war. We must boidly moet every exige..cy in financial, as well as in military and naval, operations. Notes and bonds must be authorized by Congress, and must be negotiated by the Secretary of the ‘treasury, amply sufficiout to sustain the army and navy,or the war must stop. If we have not the money, we have what is oaall or more important—the couatry 18 .ull of provisions, cloth- ing, and the material of war. Treasury notes and bonds issued on the credit of tho government, will procure all these suppiies tv maintain your army and navy. The war, therefore, can goon, and will go on, vigorously, if we carry out the viows submitted to us by the Secretary of the Treasury. ln what form or mode bas the credit of the government been thus far used in the prosecution of the wart sive diiteron¢ forms of oredit have been re- sorted to. Loans to the government for which obliga- tions have been issucd are us (ollows:— First—Unived states notes wiivect interest, made a legal tender, snd circulated us money among the people imal parts of whe Uutied States. This is tne peopio's loan to the government, and the most popular mode of borrowing ever adupted by any governmeut, It has givon the country a sound nation currency in which the puople have had entire conudeuce, Every man, wo: mau and child having in band a tive dollar, legal toader, green back uote, has directly or indirectly ioaned to the goverpiaent that amount, and becoming thereby inte rested in the perpetuity of the government, is a strong advocate for a vigorous prosecution of the war. A fair text of the joyaity of ail such hoiders cf notes may be seen in their manifestation of confidence that they are perfectly good. ‘the soldier and sailor give their ser- vices, risk their lives, aud endure all the hardships, sickness and privations of the campaign, aud cheerfully tuke thcge noves in payment. Supplies. subsistouce and material of war of all kinds fy eagerly furnished, and these green becks taken in exchange for the same, This kind of loaa is so popular with the people, and, beng without intorest, is 80 advantageous to the guverument, it ig desirabiv that it should be extended as far as it can be dove without unduly stimulating speculations to such au extent as to cause an unfavorabie reaction to the legi- timate business of the country. Secon1—ihe second kind of loan has been the issue of bonds running from five to twenty years six per cent interest per aununi, which is an advantageous mode for the government to borrow money, because the debi is then junded ; and it is also ‘avorable to commerce, be- cause it causes no disturbance in the mouoy market or Dusiness of the country, provided the money is uot taken from the capital of men engaged in active es8, but is obtained from capitalists who desire permanent invest- ments, and who only want tv use the iuterest haif-yeaur- ly. ‘This mode of borrowing must necessarily be limited to the amount of accumulated capital in Ube country held by those who are willing to invest it in this w: it @ permanent and sa‘e investment in the bands 01 those persons who waut to use only the interest on their accumulated capital. Third—A Unird kind of loan, which has thus far worked very wo ll in practice, are deposits in the Treasury of the United States, for which certificates are issued beurivg four and five per cent interest. and which deposits any sudden call that may be mado for these doposits, the reeretary proposes to keep op hand, in Troasury notes ready to bo issued, ove third of the amount of the cur- rent deposits which may at any time be in the Treasary. With this safeguard, this kind of loam will be yory ad- ‘vantageous to the government a8 well as to the deposit- ors. Fourth—Cortificates of indebtedness at one year, bear- ing six percont ioterest per annum, given in payment for supplies, transyoriation and material furnished in the prosecution of the war. ‘This is an advantageous form of credit given to the government, because it is for a defuite time, and at tbe customary rate of six per cont interest. ‘This form of Indebicduess has already reached about $50,000,000, and may be still rurther in- Greased under the law already in exi-tence. Pifth—Treasury notes at three years bearing seven and three tenths per cent interest per annum, payabie half yearly, and convertible into twenty yoars six per cont bonds. This is the most objectionable iorm of bor- rowing of any that has been adopted , for the reason that the rate of interest 1s too high—a much higher rate than this great government, with all ite immense power ani resources, ought to pay. I think this form of borrowing money should only be resorted to when we canhot obtain money to carry on the war iu any other way, ‘The (unded debt of the Uuitod States, as reported by the Secretary of the Treasury to Cougress, May 29, 1862, ‘was as follows :— Undsr what Act. Tran, 1842. Loan, 1847. Loan, 1848, Loan, 1858. Loan, 1860 Loan, 1861, Feb. 8.. Loan, 1861, July 1 Loan, 1861, July 17. Loan, 1861, Oreg: United States notes. ‘Temporary deposits. Temporary deposits. Total Kangol interest 4.86 per cent. Reducing the above total (0 the round io money, of £100,000,000 sterling, we have this contrast of the magnitude of the public is, respectively of Great Britain and the United States, and the annual cost of their support:— Public aebt of Great Britain, At an annual charge of... Public debt of the United Atan annual cl of, There is still anoth t—created in various forms every day by officers of the governmout, This aceruing indebtedness, existing in different forms must, with our extended line of military and naval operations, be very large. It exists in the shape of accounts, services, transportation, bountics, ‘aud all other modes in which debts are ‘against the government, in enlisting, calling out the militia, and in papplying the win Br navy with the neces- savy material of war. this kind of indebted. ness the government gets ® credit of from one to four montis, The whole accrued indebt- edness of the Uniied States, funded and unfunded, on the first day of July next, it is believed, will not exccod $490,000,000. [ tuver have boon, aud I trust T never shail be, unnecesearily an advocate for the creation of an unsound of an inflated currency; but, sir, I baye long Ao resolved— since this savago war has been foreud upon us—to do whate Was necessary, Aad which | might lawfally do, to crash ont the traitors and agn bt. fate their arin This cannot be done without ty « ginews of war.” Your army and navy must be sip. plied with all tha terrible armaweat necessary to crus, the enemy. Your sick, wounded and fanypbing svidiery + all be plied with medical attendance, [BOU: weed eat cman me ee ae THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. cane MISORLLANBOUS, bie. This iga plain duty which cannot, any of us LL 81ZK8 BUNYING AND SILK FLAGS—ON —— fall wo perform. If, in the performanoe of this duty.it | ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott, will | Gtaqi@, ie OF HOVER & G becomes necessary to authorize a further issue of United States poies, 1 shall not hesitate to give my vote for it. Lam not in favor of increasing the issue of them beyoud the imperative necessities of the government to susiain the army and navy. I much profer to have our six per cent bends issued on permanent loans. I would like to svo the secretary of the ‘Treasury borrow at par all the money ho can on the six per cont bonds heretofore @ thorized to be issued. When money can be obiained at par on six per cent bonds, I would prefer to bave tat done to the issuing of a very large amount of iegal tenier notes, Too large am issue of demand novs, to Circulate as money, will no do bt lead to expansion, which will inflate prices, stimulate undue 8)eculations, Biase PATENT METALIAO WRATH ye leave this port to day for Liverpool. ‘4 The mails for Europe will close in this city at nine o'clock this morning. Single copies, im wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, Londoa, England, will receive advertisements aad subscriptions for the Hagan. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & d Missouri State Lotteries, o'e Kenesroont, uetas Cease 2-c—June 17,1888, 22, 2, 44, 55. 44, 57, Gr, 23, 11, 75, 3, 61. Kantocn .. STE excludes dist, rain and wind from doors aud windows pot 213 Broadway. room 14, WOTCHES AND CANKS FOR THE, MILLION~A® ‘manufacturer's C. PiNNELL, Me wes No. 2 Cortlaads sree ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGBS Joints, and wil diseases of the feet. cured witnout pase OF incou venience to the paliel, by Dr, ZACHARIE, burgeea Ciiropodiat, Broadway. Kelers w physicians aad sue eons of the city. DPARNESS 178 CAUSES AND PREVENTION.—A. and ultimately produce a reaction which would derange rT, OLAss june 47, 183%. wular treatise, vy De. B. Bunford Lagitalil, with the whole business of the country. This is to be 55, 29, 26, do, 15, 34, 10, 12, 44, 9, 49, 1. tratious, Frice W cats. CARLELON, Puvbsher, avoided, ie possibie. 2 cannot, therefore, advocate | Cireturssont free of charge by addressing wither Lo, Broadway. _ edie i i ate tics any great "10 jemand notes than the . AtAY, z solute “necessities of | the government. require wo Corinzion, Ky., or St Louig a | J) 8 8 BUNFORD LIGUTIILL, 34 ST. MARK'S PLACE carry on war wi vigor. an isposed — wate. give tho Secretary power eee the additional $150,- | _OMetal Drawings of the Kentucky and DARrie. PA.. JUNB 2, 1962. 600,000 United States notes asked for by him, but at the | Delaware State Lotteries. Dr. WM". GREGG same time I feel the importance of having this power KY, Cuans 298-—Sune 17, Dear Si—in February, 1361, T was affictedewith the 186, 56, 32, 13, 25, 51, 44, 9% 0 17, 1863, 11, 39, 67, 16, 6, 36, 8. CMIYDUN A. MORRIS & CO.. Wimington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentuccy. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte= Flos. Information given, JOSH: H° BATES, Broker, I Wail street, Now York, ruom No 1. ‘Bares 14, 35, Diabetes, aud for five wouthe T passed more than two Jona of waver in twenty-(our Lours. I was ob.igod to eb a as often as ten or twelve tites during (he mighty and months T lost about tity poanus fa weight,” Daring the month of July, 1301, I procured two botiles uf Commitulien Water, and in iwo days afver using it 1 experienced relin€ aud after taking i Lyd OF ci et (aed wove wiles regaining my usu health, Yours teuly, ig Aeieod 3. VL. DE WIR, by alt Grugpiste, MORGAN & ALLAN, Agouis, @ exercised discreet!y, and I trust that he will not issue, or pay them ont at all, wheo money can be obtained at par on our Bix per cent bouds. 1d) not understand that the Secretary intends to have them al! issued aud put in cir- culation at any one time; on the contrary, I believe he has ne such intention. He wants tho power to issue aud use them if necessary; but not utherwise, When he can obtain a sufficient amount of money at par, on six per ceut bonds, or by temporary deposits in the Treasury, there will be no necessity tor their issue; and the Secretary assures us in his letter that no further issue of notes will bo made when that can be done; and besides the bill provides for his retaining in his own hands legal ten- der notes equal to one-third of the temporary *Tepoaite that may be in the Treasury, Our army and navy,and all other debts of the government should be punctually paid. No sacrifice on our part should be too great to Sold eng — DISCHARGES FROM THE Bags ani ali diseases of tue Eye and Bar, jous and Catarrh, the frequent cause of Cousuliadon free, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and in ormation furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. The “ Victor” Summer Hat, ineety, ie- sued by KNOX, is all the rage among young men of taste. Tt tw cool and grace‘ul, and gives them at the aame time that irresistible, ali-conquering air which men particularly like. Nervous Ai ness, cured by Dr, GRAVES. or by letter, 09 roadway. LAGS, GILT BALLS, EAGLES, SPEARS, POLES ros retail, by HOJER & GRAHAM, manufacturers: 7 Duane sireet. raise all the means necessary for this purpose. The erly cnn ns a EEE Secretary shuld therefore be clothed with ample power eae ge elgg den Gergen I li ne mae FPeAGs: FLAGS! FhAGsN FLAGS meet ary exigency thst may arise. The moxey for | Sard. het pelng {he rnehs, ee ae otonons Kuck? inox's ANNIN 4 CO., masifuciurersof Fings, 99 Pulton strogiy tho large habliities of the govornment that have actually | store is at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street. corner of William, We uave on hand tae stook been mot and eancelied sinco the pass “ge of the frst Logal ‘Tender Note bill could not have been raised by a forced sale of six per cent bonds without a heavy sacrifice. When that bill passed this House our six per cent twenty years’ bonds were ten per cent below par. Now they ure two per cent above the price of gold. if at the time of tho passage of the first note bill large amounis of bonds had been forced upon the market, as would have been necessary but for the passage of tuat bill, it would have depressed the six per cent bonds still lower. ‘There was not then money erough in the country, seeking permanent investment, to absorb ull ie bonds’ required by the government to meet the immediate and pressing demands upon the treasury. Ths state of things may agaimoccur. { hopa not. T trust that there will be no ne:essi'y for any considerable issue of new notes; but to guard against possibly contingen- cies, Iam willing to confer large powers upon the Sec- rotary, believing that he will exercise the p wor wisely, patriotically, aud for the besi inter sts of the countr Tshall not, theretore, hesitate tocloche him with this great power, and the exigencies ef tho crisis, vote for this ane of logat tender notes. FINAL PASSAGE OF TI PYOUUUTING SLAVERY IN Tum ves, ‘The Treasury bill wi. iieu laid aside, and the House concurred in the Senate's sub.titule for Mr. Arnold's biil, which forever prohibits stav-ry in the Territories now exist- English Buntiog Flags to be found in this country, ai! stoma Sa a ee eat and retail, (iiablisbel g] Married. Cauzow—Foxston.—In spring Valley, Rockland county, N. ¥., on Wednesday, June 11, by the Rev. 8. Parsons, Mr. Ricnarp Catzow, Jr., of Mamgroneck, Westchester county, to Miss Mary L. Foxston, @ tho former place. JouN-ox—Cutport.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, June 17, by the Rev. Joha Mc. C. Holmes, Jeremy Jouxsoy, Jr., to CORNELIA CULBERT, both of Brooklyn. Kaem—Lavman.—At Reading, *onn.,on Thursday, June 12, by the Rev. B. 8 Leacock, of Harrisburg, BevuKusy R.'Kunr to Eowaroine H., daughter of Siajor George M. Lauman, all of Rea: ing. PEeNNat—WALL.—On November 7, 1861, by the Rev. Charles J. Jones, A. PeNnaL to Louse M., daughter of William Wall, Ksq., ail 0 this city. Wonrs—-Wasinuax.—On Thursdey, June 12, at the re- sider ce of ths bride's parents, by the Rey. J.P. son, Hopson @. Wours to Joseruxs, daughter of Joseph Washbura, all of this cit [MEORTANT TO THE LADIES.—A SPECIMEN Num ber of the best Fashion Look ever impored from Vaciny indading two full sized pavieras, wich prosprotus, Wil usted on receipt. 0 25 cout Address Taylor & ‘Bom, way, New Yor '§ BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS IB removed to 637 Browiway. Gentiemen’s wad Boots and Shoes always on hand, and made to order, of best materials, and at the lowest’ cash prices. MPORTANT TO DEALERS IN PETROLEUM, COAKe Oli, Naptus, Benne, ac.—vhe a.tention o dealers and capitalists is invited to ention for Lining casks. it is unpermeaLle to Lue above and otuer duida, wud occds to be seen to nails ¥ aay one of the fact. ‘Au tnierest We laposed of if applied cor sown, Addceen Cherian, Dox 106 fer MP THE BLOOD—THE FOOD AND avis of «iv mon tnauce ia a great puajority am impure con:tition of the blood, Lie source of & great variety ©: painful dixcases, whica clitarh thé happiness oat every family in tue land. A sure, sae and agreeable reme> dy is at Land tn the PERUVIAN S¥RU?, @ fact which cam not be denied. RS HENRY WOOD'S, WILKIB COLLINS, ‘AIMARD'S, MISS PARDUE'S, aud o.uer wow Douks Died. AvLp.—On Monday, June 16, Samus. AULD, aged 46 years and 10 month: % well. dearest father. ‘The relatives and friends of the i. ly, also the mem- bers of Oscar Coles Lodge No. 241, F. & a. SL., aud Mari- wera’ Lodge, 1.0. of O. F,, are respectfully invited to = on which may at any time hereafter be formed or attend catia, from his late residence, No. 52 Hoyt | Just published and for sale Morersox & BROTHERS, € ’ , Brookiyn. 306 Cvestnut street. Phtiad PASSAGH OF THR BILL DONATING LANDS FOR AGRICULTURAL | ” Cali. uroia and Quobec papers please sopy. MRS, HENRY WOOD'S GREAT HOOKS COLLEGES The Senate bill donatizg lands to the several States and ‘Territories for the establishment of colleges of agriculture and tbe meohanic arts, the House refused by a large majority to refer it to the Committee ou Pub- lic Lands. ‘The bill apportions lands to each State and Territory at the rate of 30,000 acres for each senator, representa- tive and delegate according to the census of 1860, the interest on the proceeds of the sales of the lands to be appropriated to the above named purpose, The bill was passed by yeas 89, nays 25. Adjourned. A LIFE’S SECRET, By Mra. Hrary Wood, author of gTbe Karl's Hira” Price 60 coats « copy tn paper cover, of crnis in cloth. THE CHANNINGS, A Domestic Novel in Real Life. By ‘Mrs. Henry Wood, Price SUcents @ copy in paper cover, oF cloth, ORE EARLS HEIRS, A Tale of Domestic Life, By the paper AveLias.—OUn Tuesduy, Juue 17, Carousm Heurna, daughter of Mr. Houry Apelles, aged 1 year, 2 months and Lf days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 141 Division street, this (Wednesday) a! at half-past two o’oiock. 0 friendsgof the family ar respectiully invited to attend the samo without further invitation. Bxiny.—On Mondey morning, June 16, at the Eutaw House, Baltimore, of typhoid fever, contracted near Richmond; Va., Captain Cuinton Barry, of the Second regiment, New York State Militia,im the 27th year of his age. THE EARL’ Author of “The Channings,* ac, Prive 69 cents in COFer, OF 78 con BOOKS JUST READY. THE INDIAN SCOUT. By Gustave ‘Aimard. Price 68 ia, eeuts in ver, of 75 couts in cl ‘THE LOWER OF THE PRATRIR. By, Guatare Abe Zioth. thor of nis Orued Pacey |. Price 0 cents im paper. or 75 THE STOLEN MASh. By Wiki ERIE ‘The friends and acquaintances, and also those of his | Woman in Whitey” “The Dead Seoret,” *” Soldfers’ Alletments. fathor, Richard Barry-are rospectCuily invited to attend | piye ello Mask,” “Sister Hose," 4c, One volume, octare his funeral, from his late residence, 29 East Thirty- seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. Couum.—On Tuesday, June 17, Epwarp Co.sum, a native of the county Longford, Ireland, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 47 Greene street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Coyte.—On Monday evening, June 16, Pxrem Covi, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ‘Usirep States Treasury, New Yorx, June 14, 1862. Sirs—I have the pleasure to transmit horewith for your information a memorandum of allotmont checks paid at this office to date. The number of chocks is 10,366, for the aggregate amount of $470,376 30—a result which 1 regard as eminently encouraging and satisfacto- ry. It must not be assumed that the number of clecks 48 equivalent to that of the solidicrs who have allotted a cents THE TWO PRIMA DONNAS, By George Augustus Sala, of “Temple Bur.” Price 3 cents, MISS PARDOE'S CHARMING NOVELS. CONFESSIONS OF A PRETTY WOMAN. By Mise Pase doe. One large octave volume. Price 50 cents, THE JEALOUS WINE, By Miss Vardoe. Complete tm ue large ociavo volaiue. ‘rice SU vents. THE WIVE’S TRIALS. By Miss Pardoe. Complete ie one large octavo voluiue. Price 50 cents, THE RIVAL BEAUTIES. By Miss Li Price 50, octave volume. rie SD oanis, pa x oa ROMANCE OF Ti large octavo volume. Price 6) cents. portion of their pay for the benefit of their families. wich is far from being the caso. In many instances 1 a savings aconiribution from several checks are drawn pay! tution, or au individu: bauk, other insti- je: of Tomy age, On rem.tting the price @ the ones wanted to lahersse lette ee his brother, Owen Coyle, are respectfully invited to r ” gees Ceigeenacte i: ationd the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one ; ee orders, to receive immediate attention, to Us: o'clock, from his late residence, No. 789 Sixth avenue, T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, ‘operation about two months, aud has fo far been availed of almost exclusively by regiments from this Stato. I have endeavored to facilitate its working to the uttnost of my ability, although it necessarily entailed upon myself and subordinates a large amount of tabor cornor of Furty-sixth street. Cxca.—In Brooklyn, on Tuosday, June 17, after » lin- xoring ilness, Mrs. Ruts, widow of Henry Crum, eed 72 years. ‘Tne re atives and {riends of the family are respectfully ‘No, 806 Cocaiuut street, Philadelphia, NEW BOOK, 4°53 LABOR WON, wil be published uniform with the * ‘Lost Heiress,” and fer and trouble. Many of the checks are drawn to the order onSa.urday, Juve 21, Prive $1 2 in cloth, or $l im invitea to atteud thefuneral service, from the residence | 4, 7 ‘cover, Address all ordes to the publisaegs of ignorant persons, by whom they are presented for of her sun.indaw, Smith Gildersieeve, No. 20 Cumber- souase: payer a te moans of making themselves Tr an! ON de BROTH ile, ee, care and discrimination fa pata, payment with inadeq identiied. Much pat at four o’el ck. {.,on Thursday lund styeet, this 5 (Wednesday ) afternoon, Tue reiains will ye taken to Comac, L. have consequently to be exercised; and yet avimated as I ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED 8 RLS = ith trong disposition to'do everything in my | Morning. West Caatleton Slate Company, 412 Broadway, N. Ee tower to fattitate the operations of ibis, wont beneve- Drcxwax.—On Tossday, June 17, Bxssoos Drcewax, 12 | Sena for ciroelars, lent law, I have established such regulations and | the 76th year of her ago. ‘The relatives ant friends of the family are respectfully checks a8 enable persons to receive their money with ednesday) after- \ opmacad FITTING invite: to attend the funeral, this ( facility to themselves and without delay. Nor do I hesi- tate ca assume @ nsilscrelienney § personal eee, ae foo ben sdb ‘clock, from the residence of her af os, “a ae ata hen it seem: require ou! 3 ss q “Checks are somnetiies lost, Dut not frequonily, in | | Gviox.—Op ogg, Heme. ari Sierra wr ‘888 iH OHH bhi transmission. When Iam satisfied with oo evidenoo —— illness, ny C. Guion, in tl year Ls RMB ut to this eitect, I issue my certificate that such check has * sss ‘388 HH HH Figa hot and will Got be paid, aud consent to pay 4 duplicate, | 4 uneral from ania Tustaeries), exmcaica,. as eek an a ae ay eS ee mee ee Tene BF OO aaa, Whence his remains will be taken by the ‘waive sss8s8 HHS Bu . TUE Ido not think that the benefits direct and indirect of | osiock New Haven train to the family burying groune # BRRERBR. TIUTTTITTTTT, S8S588 these allotments cau be over extimated. ‘The system is | Mamaroneck > The aur ey Rese — Be honed RE aR, vr fed 1T at? sag yeu in ite intancy, but the reliaf which it has ufloréed | fo tespectfully invited vo attend, without further notice. EK | RE rr 338 to the families of voluntoers is wcalculable. To the | , Goopricu.—At Capo Towa, Cape of Goo Hope, ee Be arr ®t Sas Volunteers themselves it hax boen a souree of almost | 48s, March gfe y plore paer- oe RR RR pe ‘S83. equal good, stimulating habits of economy and of con- Goodrich, rd, +, Og years. RR ORR TT 88s ‘888 t Hvtt.—On Tuesday, June 17, of apoplexy, Gxorce RR ‘RR 1 583-888 sideration for those at homé dependent upon them, and on Sessk guarding them from the temptation te equander their | Hurt.aged6l years and 9 months, RRRR BR siroy cin ways. pealively sajurious to’ themselves, | __ His frieuds and acquaintances, also the members of pe ae, ADE TO MEASURE , OB SIX FOR TEN Poin NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, Harmony Division, No. 5, Sous’of Temperance, and of ? iE With bm Bosoms, ani warranied as good a Shirt eo Mechanic Lodge No, 113, 1. 0. of O. F., are respectially invited to attead the funeral services, at the Stanton should mect ‘with opposition trom par- ties interested im absorbing for their own beueilt the ‘of the poor soldier, and ; 2-avoi street Baptist church, on Thursday morning, at eleven ua sold in the retail stores at $2 50 each. Ca eeaieic elikatedding these apaditnens | e'lock. The remains will be taken to Fort Lee,attwo | ALSO, THE VERY BESE SHIRTS THAT OAM BM v r "clock, for interment. $26 . ou have already been ablo to accomplish such | o'clock, LINEN SHIRTS, Zignal results is evidence of the zal with which you | JOHNSTONE —At his Inte residence, No. 169 Hont PEI street, Broeklyn, on Monday, June 16, Colonel Gzonc J. JouNstons. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, this (Wodnesday) afternoon, at three have prosecuted your most disinterested and scif-im- posed labors, aud an earnest ora much more exteuded development in the future. Printed directions sent {ree everywhere, understand that amy one can take irts. 1 beg to assure you that it willbe no less = pleasure | *° ‘on receipt of goo in. than aduty for ine to continue to co-operate with you in Serre tld a ek ony erga er as faumily | Prose company 00 rec ENTUEMEN this good work to the extent of my ability. Lam, sirs, - on 4 Texas papers please eopy. #URNISHING Goons. very ifally, your obedient servant, tof pes Dapers y 9 Of fine quality, bouzht for cash, ma- eT SOHN J. CISCO, Krsam.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, June 17, | nuracturers, und aveoiuvely solt ‘ab rovall in New York eb @ Assistant Tronsurse ot United States, | Kate Euiganer, daugntor of Samuel T. and Amelia A. | proit of only TEN PERCENT, 1 Messrs Theodore Roosevelt, William . Dodge, Jr., ‘7. | Kissum, aged & Se ee ta reaty eoampnaliatie KECK TIES a 253 es ae and 300, 8. Bronson, Allotment Commissioners tor the State of invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- Re aes 10 to 3s taste ae New York. noon, at four o'clock, from the residewice of her parents, | LINEN HANDKER@HIKFS, warranted Siktcen, ue, Ping pa ays No. 35 St. Felix street. $175, BOS roand $1 per conn. Capture of a Rebel Ma! Lusvann.—At Paige's Hotel, on Monday, June 16,0f | GLOV! ADiLE'G VEST KIDS. SL Manasaas, June 17, 1862. pnoumonia, Lours Lesxaky, a native of 1,’Oriont, France; Saad eo Se Bronte While a few eoldiers wero hunting for desortors | Privat» Company B, Thirty sighth regiment New York Bolween White and Walker S-S7es coat ton PLANTATION BITTERS.— ‘Of this elebrated brand, appears to be im © mouth, as well as on every one’s table, area article and can be relied upon to strengiben and exhausted nature. State Voluntee:s. Prisoner at Bull run, Richmond, New Orleans and Salisbury; paroled. MoncaN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 16, AvcusTUs Moraan, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in- yesterday in tne vicinity of Culpepper, they sud- denly came apon a rebel mail carrier who was endeavoring to conceal himself in the woods. He wa, immediately arrested after a slight resistance, and i VBS. taken to headquarters at this plies. A large quantity of | aw, John k. Cammeyer, 27 Stanton atreet, Brookly ‘CONSUMPTI PCIE letters to prominent office's in the rebel service, many | yhjs'(Weduesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ge baring bees restered, health tn of which contain valuable informationywere found in | “WAvrww.—-Suddenly, on Monday, June 16, of bemor- | years with aacvere tung, alec! gy the mailbag, also ten thousand dollars in Confederate | phago of the lungs, Jacon MaNtaw, @ Sandy Hook | consumption, is anxious to make known to hie fellow 3 bonds. The carrier says bis name is Granville W. 1Y, | piiot, aged 27 years, 4 inonths and 4 days. ers the means of cure. To all FAD deste it w near Culpepper, and owns @ plantation | “ ‘no funeral will take place from the residence of bis stoptathor, Mr. Martin Gray, No. 12 Dover street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends and Aacquaintasces of the family ere requested to attend, withont further notice. will nad anfferer e hopes every A 5 every will ook wil oon ee nothing, may or Mo aer Epwanp A Williaiasburg, Kings county, pi MOND BIRDS, A NEW STORY —IDLEWILD y ig Pg EY, Running at the Lexingtes Swindle Exposed; Toe ° ip Plantagenct= |" Meneny.—On Monday, June 16, Perse J. Mcxray, | bis re trai, M Haciue Derenoscourt, | Sandy Hook pilot. ae The friends of the family and his associate pilots are respectfully ited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. James’ church, Jay streot, Brooklyn. . Mra and Misé Senecal. u=Brig Wild Pigeoo—Mr and Mrs Cunningham, Lt nets Und cbild, Mise ifughes, Mr Newkirk, Mtr Bren- arid ic, Mra Black aad son, Mr Fulford, Mr Murphy. jaguar ‘ Mtns ‘Arrival of tne Hontad Bacon Sr Kirrs—Hrig ConilictJ MK Hoyle, J Mi 4,3 Phill. | Liverpool papers pleare eopy. e Arrival of the Keni brick, WW Warren. . Quins.—-On Tucsday Juno 17, Axwim, daughter of Annie Tage Bal: Aguaties, ond all ccetponlag and Malachi Quinn. ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedneaday) sfversoea, at two oclock, from their residence, No. 19 treet. Scvity—Om Monday, June 16,after @ sevore illness, Tuomas Scunty, aged 46 years, a native of the parish of Kanturk, county of Cork, I le ‘The relatives and friends ef the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral,from his late rosi- dence, 14 Monroe strect, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtuer invitation, California papers please a “ Suse pgs the beloved Commodore Nutt, the Infant Orator, Aquaria with its maltitade of living Sah, the splendid Dramatic Performances, afternoon an jing, are draw- ing crowded houses at Baruum's Museu pus EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS, LIANT. CHEN AIED, THE MLA IN THIS CITY, AND 100,000 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS - Sfunovawovr tus UNITED STATES, de Visite for $1.—Equal VIVAL, 130 Chatham street. Twelve Cartes to any in the city. PE! At Jeffers’ tic Boots, $1 60, $1 75 and $2; Balmorals gents’ fine Shoes and Slippers, youtty Rorals, Shoes and Gaiters, J PETER TIERS & CO. Scaxtan.—On Tuesday, jegant Initial Stam with Five | wife of Joseph H. Scanlan, in the 51st year of her age. re have also a large stock of — rench Paper, most fashionable pattern, with En- ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at } MAMMOTH rie Pi i Wlopes tomatch, #2 60, at EVERDELL'S, 302 Broadway, | half-past twoo'clock,trom her late residence, No. 246 CANTO! HELLS, A! corner of Dunne stress. South Foarth street, Witiamsbury. er aay BURTON Fino tos ama |. StRL00K.—On Monday, June 16, after a short itiness, CANNONS, DRUMS, be., Om Album Photographs, Par! L- Tuowa* >. SHERLOCK, in the 60th yoar of his ago. 8, Bll Fireworks sold by us sre warraniod. | Seen 0 Piveeeat invited to attend. the funeral, from. his, lato residence, 4 aided ne, A Pure Tobacco.Yellow Bank Tobace | No. 647 Seventh avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoca, PE Gite eae Te wEOr a , Yell vacco, free from all | at half-past one o’clock. Tea TO ain by al basen and arene centers and.at | Tyunwax.—On Thursday, May 22, at the Military Hee- | ira Gray's now Til be ubllahed and for sate wholesale by B. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water streot. | pital, Dawfuskie Island, 8.C., Wasuinaron Kincstap, | Saturday mext, June 21, oeavo volume, x4 ~ — gon of W.M. Thurman, in the 2ist year of his age. Seer Pye ry Herring’s Patent Champion Fire an@ | Tho friends and acquaintances ‘of the family, also | 24 Borglar Proot Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, | those of his father and Willtam, are respectfally New York. invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, KR CLASSIFICATION, No. 318 West Twenty-second street,on Thursday Hoats.—Dorle Pleasure Boats, ¢1 75 per | Neos Veet oct without uroer invitation, ‘AND BEDROOM ae ee INGERSOLL’S, 243 South Wir Tossa June 17, Maxomua Fousom, infant oa Mei are Trusscs.—Ma' ‘Tho friends of the paronts are invited to attend the from the terry. Tewoche church. their Thy No.8 Nadon sect; between lintu and RY GOONS SALESMEN WANTED—A? A. Qhatever with any other Tru Court streste, Hrooklyn. , D "Eon, ot Catharine ne Nowe but experienced a: ar ~— a PP TIM a Every Lady, Who Desires 0 Beagt§() ggg eee R, GUY, THE CELEBRATED BUFFY. SUPPOR com: shoul IRD" f Youth. It MISCBLLAN SOU: 5 fit, Bi Wie me no taue ‘ by all Fa) 43) Broadway. on “ a aver, the intmitad) Hriscurerer of jo Melos ne SEINE: WMfauclay and Bevarday creningy, pa —- AT BARKEWS—THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL W. A. Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- ‘Wigs in the world are made, Cail and see them a: 623 roadway. Fane oe at for Wigs, Toupecs, Hi: and Hair Dyeing, and | “TOMO SOy | ee INTELLIORN' Moldavia Cream for beautifying the huir, 16 Boud street, RFICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE, WASH. | \YANTEINA, SMART, A Oe | ———— ee A ington and other points oormpied by Union troops ‘wait on table tink Restaurant, 883 Fulton et, oppe is Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or | should be sent at bait rates by the [HARNDIGN EXPRESS, may pM at th xiyn. ; beatin use, Depot No, 1 Barclay street, aud wold by | 74 Broadway. Ls meee ee DLUY A COMPETENT, TIDY GIRL, SE wae ‘ao G RSET Wee air enagantee te Card.=Drs. R. & J. Hunter, Physicians ae fac hatte las amped te 2 core up Tne ‘Or country, Onl for Aileotious of the Throat and Lngs.” Ores 682 Broad. | im perfect taste, soins eam, oie way. Hours ot consultation, 9 A. M. wor. M. TRUSTWORTRE TIENTION.—DR. BRIGGS, TAR OHIROPODIST, 18 COMPETENT, succese skill word —a7ANTRD-BY A th his treatment. of ANTED—RY ation ag waltress Or chamber Permanent Cure for the Raptuared sent | punions, callositics, ciud and dnverted nails, enlarge: porese, itey for the aummer, Can bo seam vee to any ove affitebed with Rupture or Heraia, Address | diseased joint Ail ouLer diseases af the fool Oidioe | would prety . fon Ta Now York Paget obion, Giada t OS (| REM Beademptovec'e sa Rpat 380 we