The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1862, Page 5

| ' the amendment of ne. con! the government, civil and luring the present rebellion, aud reducing the mileage ot members of Congress fifty per cent, Mr. SagRMAN, (rep.) of Obio, opposed concurrence, He thought this slight attempt at reform ought not to be rod in. es dment of the House was concurred in by yeas 29, nays ce as follows:— Args—Messrs. Browning, Carlile, Clark, Cowan, Davis, up. ‘question of conourring in wie ‘out the sont deducting ten per the pay of Dion, Foor, Foster, Grimes, Lule, Harlan, Henderson, Seat retin Nesmaldk, Pomeroy, Powells Stark, mn: ep argtaball, Wikauson, Wilmot, Wilse of Mase., Wilavn ‘of Mo. Navg—Mestrs, Anthony, Chandler, Collamer, Doolittle, King, Lane of Ind., Saulabury, Sherman, Ten Eyck, Waie, ley, Wright, 4 , So the section was stricken out. ‘THE PACIFIC RAILROAD DILL deing the spocial order, it was taken up. ‘Mr. Collarucr’s ameudment, providirg for the reserva- tion of acortain amount of the bonds until the road is eoinpleted, was adopied. Mr. Carn, (rep.) of N.H., moved to strikeout tho ‘GDeavenworth and Pawnee branch roads, ‘This was agreed to by yeas 22, tuys 14. \ Mr. Crakk then moved to strike out the provision for the Sioux City branch road, Mess.s. MDouGat., (opp.) of Cal., and Wann, (rep.) of Ohio, argued against cutting off Lue branches, as they “wero necessary to the main road. () Mr. Monet, (rep.) of Me., said the government was Undertaking to build a great road across the contivont; Dut the moment we approach the Mississippi river we are held at bay, day after day, by loca! intorests, which -demand tht ¢ach must have @ branch leading to the main road. We cannot get the road unless we will con- went tobayo five or sixoutiets, Ho was willing that the Northwest should have a peiut of outiet; but he saw no meoessity for more than one. \ Messrs. Hartan, (rep.) of Iowa, and Grogs, (rep.) of is., contende! that tho Sioux City brauch was a very Amportant one. Mr. Cuan said that it made no difference whether they siruck out the Siovx City branch or Qwaha branch. After further disc: ssiou, Mir. CLARK moditl his. @mondment so as to sirike out the Omaha brane! + Mr. Clark’s amendment, as modified, striking out the rovision for the Omaha branch road was rejected, Yeas 6, nays 23. Air. Cratit offered an amendment, making the point of ‘wonnection of the Hannibal and St, Joseph branch with the Kansas road not to excced fifty miles west of the Missouri river. Rejectod. Mr. Doonrriz, (rep.) of Wis., offered an amendment, wetting Apart the proceeds of the public linds in alter mate sections for the benoit of the proposed Northern Pacific Raiiroal. Lost. Yeas 18, pays 23. ‘Mr. Kixe, (rep.) of ‘Yoas 17, nays 20. Mr. Witson, (rep.) of Mass., moved to reconsider the ‘vote on Mr. Collumer’s amendment, pending which mo- ‘tion tho Senate Adjourned. House. of Representatives. Wasmncron, June 19, 1862. SITE FOR A NAVY YARD. Mr. Lexan, (opp.) of Pa., presented the tender of the Philadelphia Municipality of League Island for a navy yard. He said the city had purchased it for $310,000, sand offered the land'as afroe gift to the government. Referred to the Committee on Navai Affairs. | ‘THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Matzoay, (Union) of Ky., oifered a rosolution, which was adopted by 103 against 28, proposing, the Senate concurring, the adjournment of Congress on the 30th of June. NATIONAL FOUNDRY AT CHICAGO. ‘Mr. Arvoxn, (rep.) of Ill.,from the Select Committee -on the Defence of the Northern Lakes, reported a bill tablishing at Chicago a national foundry for the manufac- ture and repair of ordnance and munitions of war, and ‘@ppropriating $200,000 for the purpose; also establishing aval depots and navy yards on Jakes Erio, Michigan end Ontario, and appropriating $250,000 therefor. Ro. ferred to the Committee of the Whole on the Stato of the Union. wf PURCHASE OF bUOxS. Mr. Waxtox, (rop.) of Vt., from the Committee on Printing, reported a resointion directiog the clerk of the Honse to pay out of tho contingont fund about $35,000, to carry into effect tho resolution of May last for the wehase of cartain Cou ional books from Galt ton, tha order for tho books having been fill them before the rescinding resolution was passed, Mr. Roxox Coxkune, (rop.) of N.Y¥., moved to lay the resviut ion on the table. Motion negutived by three majority. ‘The resslution was rajected by the casting vote of the Speaker, there baving been a tie vote. INDRAMIFICATION To LOYAL CIZKNS YOR LOSSES BY THE WAR. ‘The House then proceeded to tho consideration of the ‘Dill relating to claims for the loss and detention of pro- perty belonging Lo loyal citize:s, and damuge done thore- to by the troops of the United Stutos, during the present rebollion. : Mr. We eter, (Union) of Md., spoke of the importance Of this measure, and ot the losses sustained by citizens Of the border States, which necessarily succeeded their occupation by our troops, where animals must have forage, and where forests had to be cut down for fuel, ud buildings occupied as soldiers’ quarters While the Joyal poople do not complain they look to the govorn- moat for soedy reviress, which is their right. The bit! evided for loyal citizens, to indemaiiythem for propor- taken for the use of the Unite! States, and commis- Bionors to investigate the claims, with power to boid their meet atthe most conyenieut points. ‘The ro- on cases, with tho proofs, aro to be sent to eas for final adjudication, He, however, wanted the bill to conform ty the one passed’ after the iate war with Great Britain, which had uo allusion to slave pro- perty. He stated his reasons for moving to strie out the section which provides the commissioners sha!! not take cognizance of any claim for the luss, value or sor vice of any slave or person of co‘or. He had hopod Congress ‘would contorm itveif to wiping ort this foul treason and securing the rights of ail the citizens of tho country. Ho was ¢ myincet that Congress had met in this spirit. Tt was so declared at tirat; but he must confess he had boon sadly disappointed, ‘tho Maryiend dolegation did not como here to insist on the perpemiaticn of slavery, Dut for high and pateiovic purposes—uameiy . the prese: vation of the Union. If their constitueats bolieved that slavery stood in the way of this, they themseives would Jay vivleut hands upon and destroy the institution. There was not a sacciilce they weu'd not patriotically make; but they well know that legisiation upon slavery did not conduce to the presorvaitun of the Union, but it ‘was a blow uimod to destroy s'avery in their own’ State. He peated to the repu sms, now they had gove to the full extent of the Clucag» piotform, to cease tho agi tation of the slavery question—t» let the matter alone. To keep up tke agitation will beuetit, not tue Union men, ‘Dut the enemies of the country, giving them aid and comfort, It flils the Swith delight, while it . ‘ess. 8 the loyal people. Wattox, (rap.) of Vt., Die for the casualties of w. ken for public par the enemy in cons our troops. He e.do ail claims accordin, pose of this bill was to #! Just and fraudulent claims, und sueh ag do not come within the rules estabiehed, and to give notice to ail Joyal men that their proper claitns will be paid. As to thy ainendmeut of the gentieman who preceded him ia this debato, he said there wae no provision in the bill for snerged service, or for ao examinxtion into such clans. ‘here was no necessity for it, c8 Le had been informed at the Adjutant Geverni's office; for in every cave where man not attachod to tig army {8 engaged im any eorviee under tho military his name aust yo uron’ the pay roll, which constitutes the only and bist evidence of service, He quoted from legis.ative reports to show that whilo the gover:ment paid for actual services cf slaves, it never made any provisicn for those lost, killod te Ou, pe) oF N.Y, i vill, said . OLN, (rep. 3 in opposing the bill, said it caght te be Setereedas lends eat nether Congress, in order that they might soe something of the extent of Lost. moved to adjourn. We Wore not rosponsi- » Dat are Lor all, property ta. for buildings destroyed by a of tho + the obligation and ths consequences of the legisiation » tavolved. adlourned. A Patriotic Mayor. ‘Whon the Inst cal for additional troops was mado by the President Governor Androw, of Massachusetts, it will bo recollected, mado a contitional response to it, ‘The Mayor of Boston, not liking to have his covstitucucy fated according to the stan lard of patriotiem fixed by tho Governor, eeut immediately to the President tho ful- lowing letter: Mayor's Orricz, Crry Hat, Bostox, May 28, 1862. Sin—I am induced to write you this froma sense of uty, for the purpose of repud ating, im the most em- phatic marnor, the idea thas the Governer of Massa chusetis is authorize t to ik for the loyal citizeus of the State im proposing any conditions in regard to the question of slwery , a8 aileoting » further requisition by you for volunteers. Ther toay , possibly, be small sec- ions or towns tn the Cor wealth where the ductrine of emancipation um! artaing the siaves is regarded with favor, and might Vo ma'c an excuse for non-enlistment; but Lassure your l.xeoteney that ia Boston, and 1 be- Lieve in w jorge majority of the tier cities an'l towns in the State, thy mingling of qies i With the crashing out of tLe proseat rebeltion is with the strongest fooling: bation, w! -etorts you have made to resist the intecpolntion of this discordant olemont, aud tw resters the Union on the Dasis of tho constitation, as eviaced im your appoiit- ment of Governors Johigon sud Stoniy, your sustaining of General MvCletlan, and » general cousorvatism in ail the essential matters pertaining to tie conduct of the war, havo givon hope and conil.ence te every Union Joving heart in our State. Notw thstanding the opinions of the Governor ,1 believe that Massachusetts may Be reiivd upon for any’ cail you may make patriotism it emergen- oy, and that ly have no sympathy restion of emancipa- that if this subject was introduced in conformi'y with the views of Gov. Androw it would produce © sorivus if uot an irreparable dujury to the cause of eulistmen. 1 beg you, therefore, to make your Feqnisition upon tho Sthts of Mas-achesotts with conddonce in the loyaity ani devotion of hor citizens, and with tho assurance thet Boston wii as cheerfully respond in ihe futcre ns ia the past toany domand of the g vernmest. ‘Trusting that you will continue to be firm and resolute im your end avors for the restoration and weifare of euintaon country and in igho. toy ail Ovbor isenes which tend to preveut tho accomplishme c I havo tho honor to be, sir, with ¢: dient servant, JOSE M. WIGH yor. Lis F.celioney Awnattva Laxcons, President of the Unita. sates, Washingtor, CALL FOR MORE TROOPS. Pui.apevrmia, June 19, 1862. ‘The Ledger has on its bulletin an announcement that Secretary Stanton has again calied on the Governors of States to know how many men they can at once supply to reinforce the army, This is believed to be in conse- quence of the rebel reinforcements received by Jackson in the Shenandoab valle, Interesting from Tennessee. Nasuvitz, June 19, 1862. The Union learns that fifteen thousand Union troops are to be raised in Tennessee for service in the State. Soveral leading Unionists are engaged in the work. Large Union meetings have been held in Smith, DeKalb and Gill counties. The clergy of Nashville have been required to take the oath. Interesting from Kansas. Leavenworta, June 18, 1862. In the Court of Impeachment Geo. 8. Hilliard, State Auditor, was found guilty of high misdemeanor, and deposed from office by a vote of 18 to 2. The case of Goy. Rebingon was then taken up. He was found not guilty by a yote of 19 to 20 on the first article‘of impeachment, and by @ unanimous vote on the rest of tho articles. ‘! ‘The cditor and proprietors of tho Daily Enquirer of this city have beon arrested by Gon, Blunt on a genera) charge of disloyalty. The paper will be suspended for the present. The Missouri State Emancipation Con- vention. Snevenson Ciry, Mo., June 18, 1862. The Emancipation Convention, after a session of three days, adjourned this afternoon, Its proceedings wore harmonious, and there was a firm determination evinced to act energeticully and push forward the great policy which the Convention was organized to in- augurate. A series of resolutions were heartily adopted endors- ing the national administration, recommending tho gradual emancipation of tue slaves in the State and the acceptance of the aid tendered by the goneral govorn- ment; submitting to the people of the State the details of such action and such legislation as may be necessary to accomplish tho end in view, to be indicated by them through their reprosentatives to the next Gene ral Assembly; proposing @ thorough orgonization of the State for the fall eloctions; condemning Governor Gam- ble’s aspersions of soldiers from other States, and ex- pressing thanks to the national government and its offl- cors and soldiers for their aid and protection in our con- flict with the rebellion, Thore was considerable opposition to the regolution condemping Goveruvi Gamble; bet it was Gually passed. An executive committee consisting of two members from each Congressional district was appointed. Submarine Telegraph Cables—Progress of American Invention. As the electric telegraph itself is an American inven- tion, so all improvemonts in instruments or cables are also American. Important improvements have been developed by the necessities of the government in the present war. Upon the laying of the new government cable from Chorrystone to Fortress Monroe, in order to connect the latter point directly with Washington, we took occasion to say that “telegraph cables hitherto used for long dis tances have been enyelopod by wire armor, drawn spi- rally over the core or inner wire ia the form of an ordi- nary roff.;’ whereas the new submarine cable “is.con- atructed on an entirely diifereat princip'e, the protecting wiros being extended ov er the coro longitudinally and tn straight lines, without any twist whatever,” ‘iho latter we showed to be tho stronger, and observed that had the Auantic cable besn mannfactured in that forin it probabiy would not have fatlod. In reply to this, Mr. William H. Horstmann has writ- tonto the Henirp to say that “this cable is claimed an invention of the managing and manufac. turing parties concerned in it; whoreas ho (Mr. Horstmann) had exhibited in May and June, 1860, at the Merchants’ ¥xchango,a sample of acable constructed on this principle, and enumerated in a cireu- Jar at the tame its advantages, culling it his cable; and, in further proof ef his claim to the invention, he statcs that on the 7th of December, 1880, be laid a cable of this description acrcss the Mississippi, at Vicksburg, and in May Jast another one across tho Hudson, at West Point. the writer winds up in these words:—I cannot allow others to assume as their invention that which is so cloarly my own.” Mr. Horstmann thus insists upon two points. Tn the first place, he assorts that we claimed this juvousion for others, and, secondly, he ciaims it for himself. In both points he fs cleariy in the wrong. Wedid not claim the invention for anyvody. We simply said it was tho first time such a cable was used “for a long distanco;” and this Mr. Hortsmann does not venture to contradict. His cablo was only laid across the Mississippi and the Hudson—very short distances, The cable laid across the Chesapeake is twenty-five miles jas length. And aa to Mr. Horstmann’s claim ro the invention being his because he exhibited a speci men of such a cable in 1860, we fear he is by several years teo late. By turning to page 601 of the ‘Telegraph Manual,” by Mr. Shatner, of Kentucky, published in this city by Padney & Russell in 1859, Mr. Horstmann will bo astonished to find a wood engraving of such a exble, con- structed by theauthor nine or ten yoars ago, and of which kind “several wore laid in 1853, and some of them aro being worked at the presont time”? (July, 1859). Nocessity is said tobe the mother of invention. In the case of sibmarine cables it has proved itself to be 80, Tho crossing of the rivors by the use of high masts fi America was found to be very oxpensive and un- reliable, The wires were constantly breaking, and storms frequently carried away the masts. In Novom- ber, ,1850, a tormtyio destroyed all tho telograph poles on the Mississippi, and by the great flood in tho Ohio in January, 1851, mast crected for tho crossing of that river was swept away. In six months five masts wero thus destroyed in the Mississippi, the Ohio and IMlinoia., Mr, Sha‘luer’s attention wasconsequently called to the Isy- jug of sabmarins wiros, covered with gutta percha. ‘They failed ia consejuence of the saud ja tho Mississippi river woaring oif tho gutta percha. The next experi- ment ha made wis to piace six wires laterally on the ontaide of the gutta percha to protect it, lashing them transversely with a finer wire every twenty ino'es. ‘This, too, failed. But, by the advice of Mr. Shaff- ner, Mr. Andrew Wade, who was laying @ lime from the East to St. Louis, covered the insulated = wiros entirely with Jatoral wires laid on the gutta percha. They were fastenod with ties o¢ small wire at every twelve inches. That cable proved to be a success. After this Mr. Shaffuer made several cables with some additions to the plan adopted by Mr. Wade; and, with the aid of Mr. John B, Heth, he con- structed ono in 1852, a drawing of which appears in his book, and {s exactly similar to that of which we laiely gave « Growing, and which has beon Mid, by order of the government, from Cherrystone to Fortress *Monroe, except that the latter has an iren wire core, which in- creases the strength, and the gutta percha is covered with tarred hemp, fimprovemonts of Mr. Bishop, insur- mg both strength and insulntion, ‘the machine for iaaking such a cable is algo the invention of Mr. Bishop, And is also the progeny of necessity, the govornment re quiring the cable iu great baste, This machiae m: factured two miles per day. Formerly the work was done by band. It is the first time that ® Teng cable of this construction bas been iid. One great obstaclo cousisted in the dificulty of coiling end paying out acable not covered spirally with the protecting wire. This obstacle has beon over- come by (he ingenious paying out machine invented by Mr. Bulkioy. To him and to Mr. Heiea great credit is duo for the speody and successful laying of the presont cable, American invention is great, and those improve- ments inthe laying of submarine telograph cables are due to the necessities of the war, The lino Constitational Election. Cmtcaco, Jane 19, 1862, Returns, from this county, with the exception of three towns, give a majority against tho constitution of 1,243, Rotarns from different portions of the State thus far show a majority against the constitution of 13,990. This is made up almost entirely from the morthern and con- Punishment of Traltovs in M Sr. Lorre, ‘The Provost Marsha) General of Mrs oni. ne 18, 1862, url hak iesned 1 of tis city to of disfoyalty or © Oth of allegiance ebels to tale th one KNOW (@ be dia Ma o directs the a all | Dersons fuilty Of disiog al conde’, whoehr~ eneb cona is | of nets or Kagwic dee vi the acts of ovgrn NEW “YORK ‘HERALD, | GEN, NECLEY’S COMMAND AT CHATTANGCEA, Brilliant Skirmish at Sweed Cove, Cumberland Mountains, Tennessee Capture of Chattanocoga—Why General Negley Undertook the Expedition Into East Tennessec—Composition of His Forces—Incidents on the Route—A Bri tal Secesh Parson Made Prisoner— meountering the Rebel Pickets—En- gaging the Main Body—The Rebels Skedaddle—Particulars of the Pur- suit—The Fight on the Following Day—Union Forces Victorious—Chat. tanoogs is Ours, d&e., de. OUB NASHVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Nasuyiiie, Tenn. , June 13, 1862, On Thursday, May 29, General Negiey, who has been in command of the Seventh brigade—formerly in Gene- ral McCook’s division, but now having @ separate com- mand—started from Columbia, Tenn., for the purpose of making an expedition into East Tennessee, with the intention of threatening Chattanooga and capturing or dispersing any of tho rebel forces of cavalry hovering around that portion of the country. It was authoritatively roported that the rebels had made a pre- concerted movement for the purpose of recapturing Nashville; but that object was frustrated by tho energy and intrepidity of General Negley and his troops, as will be soon by the following statemont:. General N, started from Columbia, on the day above named, with a sufficient force of troops. General N. reached Fayetteville on Saturday, May 31, yemained there until Monday morning following, and then resuined his march and proceeded to Salem, whore he arrived the same day. The next day he reached Winchester. It had been reported that the rebels were ia cousiderable force in that place, and the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry made adash into the town, but found the enomy had dispersed, They succeeded, however, in capturing Captain Trimble and three of his men, belonging tv Starne’s cavalry. ‘This Trimble is a clergyman, @ bi ter rebel, who has been emulating Mo.gan in cap- turing pickets and couners,and denouncing Union meu to tho haugmen, He has ™been very enterprising in bringing up Union men, who were compelled ty accept vither ene or the other of two altervatives, viz: to go into the Confederate army or be hanged. was also ihe princi, female seminary in Winchester, 10 be stil in full operation, educsting the feminine youth of thé leality ia the arts, sciences and philosophies of the heresy of secossivnisin, Trimble was subsequently sont to Gen. Mitchel, at Huntsville, Passing through Win. hester, Gen. Negley encampod his forces at a piace caiied Cowan, on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railruad, and on @ branch of a tributary of the Tennessee civer, The trostie work of the railruad bridge at this point was found (o Lave been burned by the gebeis; but the stream was easily fordable, and it was crossed on Wednosday morning Juno 4, and the line of march resumed towards Jasper, Marion county. Here Gen. Negicy caused several of the most prominent vocessionists to be arrested, aud muicted them in tho sum of $200 each, which was appropriated to the retiot of the Union people in ‘Tenvessge woo had suilered in- jury at the bunds of the rebeis. This was the lirst practical illustration of the character and intention of Governor Julnsun’s declaration that rici: rebeis should be made to pay tor Union losses incurred by rebe: pre- datory bauds. Passing throng Jasper, Generar Neg.ey encamped at the foot oi the first ridge of tne Camber laud mountains, curly in the evening, at an old camping ground of ‘the rebels. ‘the foliowing morniug he com: monced crossing the mountain, over a steep aud rocky roud, one which most parsons would pronounce impag- sable for arludery. Over this rugged read the artillery and provision traius were passed with but trishng injury, owing to the efficiency of the equipments, Here General Nozley first obtained a glimpse of the enewy, After a very abrupt desceut through a thick forest the road sud- deuly opened out into a beautiful cove, about six hundred yards Wide, and stretching uft in an’ easterly direction towards the Sequatchie valloy, ‘The road crceses to the south side of th» cove, and skirts along the foot of the mountain about hait a mile eastwurdiy; thea crossing ihe vailey towards the north side, then eastwardiy again towards the valiey. At this point General Nogloy’s ad- onsistiug of the Fith Kentucky cavalry, Colouei Ma and two companies of Seventy ninth Pernsylvauia infantry, onder command of Captain Kleww, eneountered the pickets of the rebel General Adams’ brigade of cavalry, which was encam,ed en the opposite side of the cove, at a point where the road turns to cross the valley again. Aiter : brisk firing—the Union troops acting with the coolness of veterans al} tho while—the rebel pickets fell back, and the main body of the rebel force, learning there was a Uuion force near, came forward up the road in a body and let down the fences, preparatory toacharge. They were then atleast eight hunlred sircng. By this time Gen. Negley had placed two six pounder field piecss in position, and commeuced firing on them with shonkle shell. 11s was evidently more than the enumy expected; tor at the first fire they turned in cunfusion and fied with dismay, hotly pursued by our cavalry, led oy ‘company A, of Whe kuch Kontucky, commanded by Jeut. Whar- ton. The heen d were pursued fur two miles before they were , their horses being fresh and curs ded by their rough march over the mountaia. Our mn at last succeeded in ovortaking them, and dashed in among thom with the sabre, when much execution was done, A number ef the rebels were kiled and wounded and about twenly takes prisouers, among whom was » lieutexant, named Jones, commanding company. The rebels, ia their tight, throw away ery: thing that could in the slightest degree timpede their progress; the road for miles was strewn with sabros, pistols, suot yuus, haversacks, auy quantity of cora bread, and ail the other portivns of the equipments of a rebel gavalry svidior. Sume of the rebei cavalry were clothed 1 reguiation uniivrms, others iu citizen's dress, ‘the panic was complete. General Adams lost his hat, sword and horse, as ue bad to borrow a horsefrom a hagro to escape On, aud a hyt irom @ sympathizing ve- bei, He bad no sword when he leit the feld, according tw the reports of citizeas who saw him in his flight to- wards Chattanooga. dlany of the rebels did pot stop until they reached Chactanvoga, a distance of over thir- ty miles. Major Adains, # brutner of the General, is re- ported to be severely, probably fatally, wounded, by a sabre cut in the head. Ihirtoen revels were found deid on tho road as far as our forces procusded at this time. The action aud pursuit were galiautly cou- ducted on the part of the Uaion forces. After pursuing the rebvis sume three miles, the fedorals returned to Swesien's Cove, whore they eucamped ior the night. ‘they were iollowed ito camp by large nuubers of Luion people who bad been driven irom their homes by rebel tyrenuy, aud wore electrified by the first sound of Union guns echoing through the Sequatehio vaiiey, After a nights rest, Genera! Negley proceeded towards Chattanooga. He arrived opposite the piace on the morn- ding of the 7t1 of Juno, bay hy ju bue teatime (the bith) rested on the top of the Cumberiand myuntain, At two o’clock 1. M. om the Tih, Genera) N., with a miliary foree, proceeded to reconnoitre. He soon aaverta ned ihat ubere was a large jorce of the enomy on this (nurth) side of the river, having crossed evidently with the in- vention of attacking tho Iinols regiment, Lieutenant ColouelScott, which bad arrived the day buivre tue main. body of federals reached the poi y beviug crossed the mountains by # shorter route than the principal forve. The rebels wlso showed @ water battery fom ihe beach at the ferry landing vear the town. ‘Yhe Miinvis regiment, deployed us skirmishers, was sent down the bili to fecl the enemy. The latter, finding our forces ready to meet » Tecroazed the river. Genoral Negiey placed his artiltery in position comniand- ing the town, aud waited Wy soe What the enemy would do. At a little after five P.M. the enemy's riflemen com- menced dring ou our Sxirmishers, and shortiy alter the rebels opened with shell on them from their water bat- tory, from a battery on the nivuntain westward of the town. ‘Thea Gevera! ger eve orders to his bat tories to fire, and for tw brisk canzonading was kept up, during which time all of the enemy's guns were sileuced, thiee ct them having boon disimautiod. The accuracy of the feceral artilierymen drove the euemy entirely away from their piocos. Having silence. all the emmy’s batteries, Gencral Negley retired to his camp lor Uae bight. ‘{he next morwing (Sunday, June 8) it was ascert that the Lene nad been working all ‘night; had increased Une height Uhete water battery; had thrown up new earthworks, and had evidently made extensive propars tious of defence. Information wae received from a prisoner that the enemy's force bad been iucreased during the wight from three to five chousund. At ofbt o'clock General Negley resumed firiug om the eneny, and continued for upwards of an hour and a baif without receiving any response from their batieries; but their riflemen, protected by a stone wall and by their earthworks, kept up a continuous firing upon the Coion . ‘Shore Pee no hag es aay of a being any pereems Shattanooga in warlike array except ally knots of officer and men, who disporsed ity 28 Our seis fell among them, The town cnaied by th inhabitants during tho night. al Negiey, having accomplished the object of his expedition, wiadrew & portion of his force. ther side is hot ascoriained; but we have of prionore that (ho logs of 'the enomy is ly Hays displayed by the reveis in towa were the hospital firgs and a biack flag. A man who diapiayed @ binck oa the rebel intronchments was killed by one of th Union sharpeb oters. ‘The Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Caio, June 19, 1862, Work on the Mobile and Ohio Railrond, trom the Grand Junction to Columbus, Is progressing rapidiy. The rond would have been in running order this week but for the burning of @ bridge sue hundred and fifty foet in longth near Trenton by the rebele, whieh has delayed (he work, The gunvort Sterling Price arrived to-night. Resignation of Judge Sclden. ” Avnary, Juno 19, 186%. Bon. Samuel 1. Seldon bas rosignet his posiiion as ono of the Judes of the Court of Appeals, to take eifect on the Ist of July. The appointment to fll the vacancy until Dec. 31, 1962, when Judge Seiden’s term would have expired, devolves on Governor Morgen, who, it is rumored, will appoint Henry R. Seiden, brother of the rotiring Jud, Acetdent to General Strong, Cano, Tune £6, 1909, Goaoral Strong war favercly wounded to-day ay tho fouidentel dieharge vf a patel sche ly 4 Gapatin Dem, Tho bali passed tnroagh cue Ge nerels right arm sud lodewd ip hig sive, whence ii was extracted, ; FRIDAY, ; JUN; .20, 1862. The Tarf. UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. Tuvespar, June 19.—Match $1,000, mile heats, best thu ee in five, in harness. Hiram Woodruff named bay mare... D, vifer pamed b. g. General Burnside ‘Time, 2:4444—2:60—2:49 4, ‘The winner of the race is ™ very beautiful bay mare, about sixteen hands, brought to this city from the State of Maine about three years ago, by G. Burnett, who matched her in the above trot. She seems to be well bred, and of a fine turn of speed; but her best gait, not being wanted yesterday, was not shown. General Burn- side is a targe brown gelding, with a stripe in the face, and all bia legs white about half way to the knee, He did not come up to the expectations of his backers. ‘The odds wore on the mare at one hundred to forty before the start, although a large amouut had been laid even from the time of the making of the match until their appearance on the track, when it leaked out that Burnside had not been doing well in bis training, and the chances were in favor vf the mare. ‘Trotting matches for $1,000 are not of every day oc- currence in war times, and it was thought by some that @racefor so much money would bring out a crowd, 1his Was not the case, however, and the reason why can be easily told. The price of admission—one dollar—at the gates is far Loo high on all our trotting tracks; and when the'Tax bill goes mto operation, aud people have to economise their expenditures, the proprietors of trotung courses will Lave to reduce their rates of admission, or their courses will not be attended at all. Twenty-five cents for admission would pay better than oue dollar, and make the sport more popular. Perhaps if the mauag- ers would omit the pecuniary inducements held out to parties to tiot over their tracks, they would be better able to reduco the price of admission, and afford greater facilities to tho public. ‘The trot yesterday was. the Inst that will come off over the Union Course until after the running races are over, which commence on the 2d of July. The altera- tions iu the track, stands, fences, &c., &c., will be com- menced forthwith, and the improvements contemp'ated will be a berxofit not only for the coming race meeting, but to tho course for the future. One foature— the building of a stand for ladies—will.be much ap- preciated. r ‘The above race can be described ina very few words. Exch heat was & counterpart of the other. The mare took the lead as soon us tho word was given, and kept it te the end, winning apparently with the greatest pos- sible ease. Lexixcton (Ky.) Races—Tae Brst Mite Runniva on Recorp.—Monpay, June 9—Phenix Stake, mile heats, best three in five. The following is a summary of the race:— J. M. Clay’s b. c. Wagram, 4 years old, by Yorkshire, dam Topaz by inp. Glencoe.4 6 1 1 1 Sam, Wallace's br. f.,4 yoars old, by V 3 ‘years old, by imp. Yorkshire, dam Mag- : ot ia by Glencoe........+.-+ s644 .P, MoGrath’s b. f. Mammona, 4 years ‘old, by imp. Sovereign, dam Miriam by imp. Glencoe... wt 1 4 6dis. J. W. Ford’s bl. ¢., 4 yours old, by imp. Sovereign, dam by John Richards......6 5 6 2dis, Time, 1:4434—1:46}{—1:45 4—1:50 44 —1:45 14. Tho quickoat miles heretofore run with full weights wero made by Allendorf, at New Orloans. He ran two races of milo heats in the same week; a heat of each was made in 1:443¢. The renowned Idlewild ran # mile over th» Woodlawn Course, at Louisvitie, a close thing, in 1:4434, beating Austerlitz, a full brother to the winner of the above rac Aid for Sick and Wounded Soldters. MEETING OF THE SONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. An adjourned meeting of the above association, formed for tho relief of the sick and wounded soldiers of the regiments of Pennsylvania, arriving in New York, was held on Monday night at the Astor House. The permanent officers of the socioty, chgsen at a former meeting are as follows:—John C, Montgomery, President; Stephon P. Russeli, Vice President; Michaol G. Hart, Secretary. ‘Tho Exeeutive Committee eomprises the following pames:—Jerome Buck, C. W. Burton, J. Chur, 8. P. Rus- eel, Dr. L. A senmilier, Heury Wood, John ©. Mont gomery, cx ojicio, Clorgymen—Dr. Montgomery, Dr, Smith. Counsel—Jerome Buck. Physician—Dr, 3. F. Fetter. - “ By proposition, Stewart Newell, Esq., agent of the pox revh of Pennsylvania, wag added to the above com- ittee, r wajttge reported that they had temporarily ee Pee of the premises, 194 Broadway, until more sligitie quarters could be obtained. Mr. J. B. Bacon. proposed the saiubrious and vacant barracks ou Staten Isiand, and the employment of nurses and assistants suited to the faith of the different pa- tlents, Dr. L. A. Ro: miggested thit a portion of the ‘vacant grounds bOlonging to the City Hospital be applied for, and his views were supported by Mr. Darinch, supertutendent of the hospital, aud by Mr. Newell, State Agent of Pennsylvania. Aresolution to that offsct was unanimously adopted executive committee were directed to confer officers of the hospital upon the subject. It was algo recommended that the attention of all rosident native Pennsylvanians be invited to assist in the objects Of the association, . After a yote of thanks to the proprietors of the Astor House the meeting adjourned, to meet at the same rooms on Monday, 23d iast, The Wisconsin State Legislature. Mirwavxee, June 18, 1962. ‘The State Legis'ature adjourned sine die last night, after a short session of two weeks. Nothing of public interest was accomplished except the repeal of the Per- sonal Liberty laws. The tax question was indefinitely postponed. Colonel D. FE. Wood, of the Fourteenth regiment, wounded at Shiloh, died at his residence, at Foud du Lac, Wisconsin, yesterday, of typhoid fever. OMctal Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotiertes. KestUCKY. Extra Cuass 24—June 19, 1862, 46, 52, 66. 16, G1, 4%, 75, 48, 50. 2, 60, 2x, 20, Kentocay, Cuass 200—June 19, 1852, 57, 23, 2%, 13, 30, 6, 45, 41 15, 53. Cireulars sent free of charge by Addrees © to ns TURAL, EbDY'« CO, Or St, Laais, Ma Covin ton, OMmetal Drawings of the Kentacky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kestucky, Exes Crass 237—June 19, 1962, 59, 54, 74, TA, 24. . 6, 60, 33. Gl, Ld, 56. Denawann, C1408 Sif—mSune 19, it, JOUN A, MORRIS & CO.. or Covington, Kentucky. shed im All Legalized Lottes JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 w York. Wilmington, Dela = Lottery—Prizes Cashed Royal Hav: and information xiven. Highest price paid fer Spanish Doubloous, TAYLOR & CO, Ban's 16 Wall street, Loyalty Returning in Memphis.—The fact that merchants in Memphis have storted Bast to vbiwin a supply of goods is a cheering sign of returning loyalty, Let them carry Yack @ large aubply of KNOX'S Unie, foo No. 212 Brondway, and the cittzous of Memphis will ‘again d will mer emasives ccntlemen, and theif tinproved a} pvaranca ustify the feeling. has the best and neaiest Sum- A Hit.—Ge Patent Leather Beots for $2, at BARTLETI'S, 372 Grand strect, corner of Norfolk, The Drama, Gwynneth Vaugha: at Barnuin's, ise decided hit, Crowds wituess it every after- noon and evening. PASE a iv 3 t ir rib WamEen ” Twelve Cartes de Visite for §1.—Equal toany inthe city, PEROIVAL, 13) Obathar street. Goat Skin Shoes and Linen Over Gait~ ers and Summer Shevs of every kind. LORIN BROOKS & SON, 424 Broadway, cornor of Howard strect, Herring's “Patent Champion. Fire and Bursar Kevot Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Mureay street, ew York. © Paper, 5 Quires b h, stamped, with enve'opes to match, including elegant Brass Dic, $2 80, at EVERUELL'S, Sua Broadway. A Pure Tobacco.$Vellow Bank Tobac- co—Goodin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from alt impurities for sale by all tobacco mud segar dealers, and at wholesale by B. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 29 Water street. New Smoking Tobaceo—* Hesperian iow article of Smoking Tobacco is exton. ghout the conntiy, on Agcount of and cabin smnokes frealy und meumed, beng froe from de as oil. Dealers may be ppued by leaving their orders at 24 Broadway. No More Gray Hair.—Grandjean'’s Cele- brated consultation for the embellishment and restoration of the hair, Olle Astor place. ‘W. A. Batehctor's Celebrated Extablish- ont for Wigs, Toupers, Hair Dye, and Hair Dyeing, and Sluavia Orewa for bealtifying-the halt, 16 Bon tscdh. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—Presorvatiye and Wig depot, wi Je nnd rvtall, No. 6 Astor House. The —— td Mill's Hate Dye, 50 Cente, Black or row: boat im use, Depot No. 1 Barelay sireet, and sold by all deangginte, Trusss—Marsh & Oo.'4 Radical Cure Tes Oflics, Mo, 2 Vesey atrant (under the Asiar House), of posit arab A Female attends laces, No connection whatever With any other Truss ofilee of same dame, Hollowny's Medicine Cares Congh oulés. Rub the Ointment into your throat and cue Pills at same thm Comfort and Cave fi tree Uy nay one et clot and Tuke the Raptareda h rupture or hernia, Ad+ fe diese tok 2t ust odie Net Yori, | Heataess, T palver “diciat, Notes in the jb eiaad sore ayaa b. De. OX 'BISENBERG, Oca. Lise aud Ancat. 8 Chaton plice, wet of Brondway, 5 Jeffers’, 573 Broatway, Ladies’ Dias- MISOBLLANBOUS. ponte bie Shosenad Rippers, yintia''axuSchiideen tbat | PEL SRS BUNTING AWD SILK FLAGS—ON TIAND, inovals, Shoes ahd Gaiters.” PriemS, 673 Trond way Tor wie by HOJER & GUAHAM mnehaie tues OF Marrica, oe mammal 4 o HE VERY BEST QUALITY, Bowpors—Crinwett.—At Wolfert’s Nell, [evingtow, on RKER’S—WIG8 OF T. : Wedn ;dupe 18, by the Key. Henry W- Eetlows, sil other Lumen hair artites. Call and ‘see them: Gkouck S. Bowpow to Jutia InvinG, daughter of Moses H. Grinnell. ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) T GIMBREDB? retadiod at $3. Wedting Cards, Note Paper, Monograms fn portcor taste, NEW BOOK FOR WOMEN, EN’ ‘LED “THIRTY A ores or Female Lites” by be i Liars, M.D. Tar most important work ever Issued from the press, more in. tercating than a nove! and far more Instruétive. Price $1. For saleby HH. LYON, 476 Broadway, and booksellers gen rally. Bockuey—Horrwee.—On Saturday, June 14, by the Roy. ©. Farrell, pastor of St. Ann's church, Astor place, 8. B. Buon, kaq., to Many Tumeesa Evizaveru, only daughter of J. F. Huttoer, M. D., of Philadelphia. Parsoxs—Laiverrr.—On Tuesday evening, June 17, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn Hoights, by the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, Lieutenant Cuanies C. Pausons, Fourth United States Artillery, to Catia G. W., daughter of C. H. Lippitt. Ross—Rormscon.—Un Wednesday, June 18, a3 the resi- donee of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. Mr. Harper, Mr. Joay Ross to Miss Rimzaurr® Roninson, youngest dtughter of the late Mr. Alexander Robinson, tailor aud draper, Dumfries, Scotland. FACT SETTLED!—“WHITE’S PATENT LEVER Truss” cures Hernia or Rupture; anew principle, acon inward and upward, Hundreds bave been cured this ear Jott aid see it. Pamphlets free, Address GREGORY & CO,, 25 Houd street, TIENTION'—DR. "BRIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, IS Aberdeen and Numfrie= (Scotland) papers please copy. saiiful apd suceessiul in his treatment of corns, C saoaeguaeecc a igr+ cemameecned Dinious cailosities, club auc inverted nails, epl.rge'l and dike Died. eased joluts, and allother diseases of the fuer. Olive 212 Croxyn-—At Hagerstown, Md., on Wednesday, June | Broadway, — 18, Wx. B. Cronyn. : 7 ‘Tuo relatives and friends of the family are invited to SPLENDID. FLATED ICE PITQHER, $¢ 60, AF E. D. BASSFORD's, Cooper Institute, THOUSAND RI IGERATORS FROM $3 50, SIL- ver Plated W Cutlery, Cream Freezers, Cook- ing Urenaiis, Qoilarens Carriages. ie. RWEATY PER CENT LES® THAN OTHER STORES, KD. Tastitule Budding, one block BA: attend the funeral, which will take place from fis late residence, Ninth street, between Fourth and Fifth ave nuee, south Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Castigs.—On Wednesday, June 18, Mrs. Hixsamenr Casrims, of disease of the heart, aged 83 years, 2 mouths and 16 days. ‘rhe friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of her grandson, Abm. Lowerre, are reapectinily in to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 149 East Thirty-first street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Flushing (L. I, )spaper’ please copy. Crocuxkow.—On Wednesday, Fine 18, AuexanDEm Invin, Youngest son of the late Nicholas Crocheron. The funeral will take place this day (Friday), at twelve o’clock M., from the Moravian ehurch, New Dorp, ‘Staten Islana. Cantx.--On Thursday, June 19, Sutra, second daughter of Charles and App le. Tue remains will be conveyed to Poughkeepsie for interment. Pou .hkeopsie papors eres ee Down.—On Tuesday, June 17, of disease of tho heart, Ricitarp Down, in the 56th year of hia age. Th» relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectfully invited to attond the funer: ‘i SSFORD, Cou . Cull and see for yourselves, store, 533 BROADWAY, $4 AND $3 $5} finer iaus ut proportionately cheap Faus retailed rates. n jh POURBON FOR CONSUNPTIVES A VERY cHOK: arucie, twelve years old, Jur =ale by the gallen or vote M, lai Corner of Broadway and Cedar street. RIDGEWATER PAINT—SINCE 1850, WELL TESTED for roofs, Un, trou. wood and brick, decks and uvlis of ae holding the oil fo: . Depot 74 Maiien lane, NARTES DE VISITE. J VIGNEITES.. The most elegant and permanent pictures made in the city, OUNSTON BRO'TERS, a Ott Bromdway, New York. RUTOHES AND CANES FOR THB MILLION—AT * , PINNE! nue, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’elock precise! from there to St. Paul’s church, Harlem, where a solemn mass of requiem will be otfered up for the repose of his soul. Tho reinaina will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. FAtwon.—On Thursday, June 19, Joun Faitox, aged 1 year, 8 months and 14 days, ‘The rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of ths family, No. 413 Greenwich street, corner of Hubert, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fouky.—On Thursday, June 19, of congestion of brain, Josnvinxe, youngest daughter of Catharine and Jeremiab Foley, aged 1 year, 6 months and 9 days. Therelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aftornoon, at two o'clock, from 233 West Twenty-cighth street, Gay.—On' Wednesday morning, June 18, at Roseville, NJ. Hi Gay, formerly of New York, in the 41st the manufacturers, oadway. -Revers CURED. Me BUS oe: SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. NAILS PENETRATING THE FLESI CURED FREE FROM PALN. Raye err tte rt aC CURED LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT, Practical Chiropo- dists, removed to 892 Broadway, between Thirteenih and Fourteen‘h streets, and 29 William street, corner Exchange piace. 5 ain NORNS CURED FOR 23 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, Cot nails ex, cured by Dr. RICE, practical chirypocist, Oitice £8 Bowery, curner of Canal street, over the Cit.zens? Bauk. Rice's Annihilator cures coras aud buuionr, Price % cents per b Goetz year ‘The relatives and friends of the family ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Barnabas church, Roseville, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Morris aud Essex Ratlroad train leaves foot of Cortlandt street at 3:30 P. M. Hovsron.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, June 17, Tuomas Horston, in the 37th year of his age. ja luo elatives and friends, also those of his tather-in- VERMIN EXTERNINATORS, law, Samuel Fleet, Esq.,of Brookiyn, are respectfull: v XTERMINATOBS, invited to attend tho funcral, this (Friday) afternoon, nt DE Ge half-past one o'clock, from the Retormed Dutch church, VERMIN EXTERMINATORS, Yonkers. Cars leave Chambers stroet, at eleven o'clock VERMIN EXTERMINATORS, A.M. Carriages will be in waiting at depot, ‘The re- VERMIN EXIERMINATORS, inaing will by conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. Kinny.—At No, 268 Fast Tenth strect, on Wednesday, June 18, of diseaso of tho kidneys, Isaac Henry Kiney, in the 29th year of his age. ‘Tne frien ‘wand relatives of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian For rats, roaches, Grote id bed bugs, insects, &e., he, ‘ree from poison “Rats, &c., don't die on the premises." Sold by all druggists, city and country. Prinetpal depot rem; rom 512 to 482 Broadway, N.Y. KAFNESS, IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THE church, Roslyn, Queens county, L. I., this (iriday) head und sore throat cured by the nov<! and scienitie ; es hearing in the moat hopeless cas morning, at cloven o'clock, ineiple which restores hearing in the megs hopeless cy ean ton place, Bisi'th street, a Brogeize, on Thuraday morning, June 19, 2, In the 20th year of his age. ds and relatives of the family aro rospect- ited to pyel Sunepel, this (Friday) after- o'clock, the yosidence of his mother’, in Sullivan street,two doors from: Van Brant { ISENBERG, at bis ~ iL, Twas affieted with the Sucar ath T. passed more than two gal DAN ete, PA Dr. WM, I. GRE Dear Sir—In February, 1 Diaiictes, aud for five in cer ; ? hours, wea obliged to cetup gicent Hla rem tus willbe courey od to Flatbush Uaing: | C3req'gn tn o te te times during thems st fo Ove *atey pounce. fe me L'Hoasenpins —At Newark, N.J., on Thureday, Jono | jnenthof Jute, 13:l, Lproctred two botitesor Coust' ion and i iwo days after using it L experienced r lef; don stter taking two bottles J was entirely euted, S000 afte Fegainfag My naval good health, Yo a oye? WE. D E WITT. MORGAN & ALLEN, Agents, 46 19, Witte L'Homugpiev, aged 35 years and 18 da: ‘Tho funeral services will bo held at the First Reformed te he Churghy Market stroot, on Saturday afternoon, at ge o'clock. favon.—On Thursday morning, June 19, at three o'clock, Fiza Jan, youngest child of Johu and Jane ‘Mason, aged 11 mcaths and 19 days. The rolxtives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Ler parenss, 318 Kast Ninth street. Murrar.—At sea, on Wednosday, April 23, on bard the “ Sold by all CHM street, N. FPH4GS, GILT MALLS | EAGLE: ‘&c., at retail, by HOJER & G 97 Duane street, LAGS! FLAGS!! ANNIN & €O., grugaats, SPEARS, POLES: AM, manifacturcte. FLAGS!!! FLAGS!!! ufacturersof Fiegd,'99 Fulton street corver of Willlam, We bave on hand the largest stock schooner L. B. Usher, when three days out from Now | Enchieh Bunting Hiegs to be found in tats countiy, ail wi York, of delirizm tremens, Jamzs Mueray, of New York. | [tom three to thirty feet, wholesale and fet He was buried at sea. 1347.) Mrecurt1.—On Thursday morning, June 19, Huxay Mrrcarr1., in the 66th year of his age. ‘fhe friends and relatives of the family are rospect- fully invited toattend the funeral, on Saturday after- noon, at one o'clook, from his late residence, Ko. 386 Broome strect, without further invitation. Calitornia papers please copy, McMauvoy.—Captain Micuast McManox, of Twenty-fitth regiment Now York State Volunteers, was killed in tho lato battle at Hanover Court Hous ILAGB! Joux w, srzarns, "DAG8!! No, 6) Cedar # reet, nearly opposite the Post FLAGSIIt oftice. LAGS, FLAGS—ENGLISH BUNTING FLAGS, WHOLE- sale and retail, H. TOBIAS, manufacturer, 320 Had- 200 street. Price list sent on application. ‘MPORTANT TO DEALERS T be Ot!, Naptha, Benzine, £c.—The The funeral will take place on Sunday, from the resi- | capitalists ‘i invited to » new invention vor linti dence of his fathor, 128 St. Mark's piace (East Eighth | {s impermeable to the otver duids, and need strest). His brother officers and the frieuds of thy | $0 be son t0 satis’ y any oue of the fact interest will family aro respectfully invited to attend. The interment } >?“ of if applied for soon, Add: exist, box 106 will take place at Cavalry Cemetery. Hiqeale eins Navas.—Kilie1, on Sunday, Juno 1, in the first charge made at the battie of Fair Oaks by the Sixty-first rogie meut N. Y. 8. V., Corporal Fraxcts Navas,agod 29 years, . se and 2 days. Buried on the battle field june 8. u'doxxon.—On Thursday, June 19, Fuzanemi, wife of Patrick O'Connor, in the 39th your of hor ago. The frieuds of the family, and also thos of her L IPPMANN & BACHMAN, La MAG. NEMU MUSK-CAT POWDERS, The only iniailili+ re-nedies for the destruction of reaches, fleas, rats and mice. Croton “baga, bedbays, ants, m Depot 5i4 Broadway. AND MARBLEIZED SLATE MANT 4 Castieton State Company, 412 Broadw: wlare, Bend for c: brotiers, J. and M. OCouneli, are respectfully invited to PPE ae a attend thotwieral, from the ‘residence of her hurband PHTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTITUTE, 116 Forsyth street, on Saturday afternoon, at hali-past Fenuw-yivania avenue, Wasiiogton, D, O., devoted to one o'clock. -. ; ? the t semen ete rotator pene ot aut 6 ‘we Inatitate is in chu the wel own pan KER —On Wodnesday, June 18, aiter a lingering ‘stand aurist, Dr. PA. Von Moschsisker, and ca 00 #, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Many Fred gp to Ais great sucecss to moat of the ineinbers of E., tho beloved wife of Fugen Parkor, @ native of iraleo, | bots Houfbs, or see the Washington National Intelligencer Hars and special references, county Kerry, Ireland, agsd 66 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 115 Baxter street, this (Friday ) afternoon, at two o’olock, without further invitation. The remaiog will be taken to Calvary Cemotory. Parks.—On Wedacslay evoning, June 11, of consump- tion, JavreRcov PARKS, age. 19 years. The relatives and ities of tho family are respect. fully invited to attend the funoral, from No. 20 Bayard street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. , in Wilimsburg, on Tuesday, June 17, Axw, the beloved wife of Thos. Pearsall, aged 67 Yours, # uativo of Kidcormiuater, England, Friends of the family and the congregation of St. Paul's church, are respectfally invited te atéend the funcral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ewo o'clock, trom St. Paat's church, corner of Marcy avenue and Penn street. Vhiladelphia papers pletse copy. J—i—13°0—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. i sbrated brabd, appears to be in ev: month, Tas on every one's able, They ave ns artic oon be relied Upon to sivengthen aqd invigorate exhansted nature. TILL FOR £ALE—OR WOULD BE RENTED, with sti hotise ad good e-aar ‘Apply on the preinises, No, 213 Bowery. PrIVES. aer, having heen restored to health ina few Ty simple remedy, alter havis ire J severai vere ung aestion, and consumption, is anxious to make ki ers the meaus of care. ‘To all who desire it he will wend a copy of the prescription used (free ox e), with diroe- tions tor prey nil vsing the same, which they will und a sure enre tor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, fe. ‘Phe only object of the advertiser In mending the presert to beneht the aitlicted and speed information wh ‘on te Rain—On Tharscay, Jone 19, Saran Rary, agod 63 | criven to be Invaluable; and he Lopes HOLY su years. his remedy, as it will cost then nothing, and The frionds of the family are invited toattend tho } blessing, wi fyneral, from her late rexilence, 47 Charles steect Seurday afternosn, at twe o'clock “= Risy.—On Wednesday, June after a Imgering ill- ness, which she bore with Christian fortivude, Axwx, the belovod-wite of Joln Rinn, a nutive of the parish of ao of ie fim, ye poe ts ives aud frivads of tho family are respectfall; invited to attend be- ‘vneral, this (Friday) po cooene 4 two o’olock, from Mer lato resiience, No. 113 Easi Twon- ty eighth atreot, withous further notice. TcReavtL.—On Thursday, Juno 19, of consumption, contracted while on duty at the seat’ of war, Joun M: Torvpett, Lieutenant, ompany 7, Portieth Mozart regi- at New York Voluaseors, aged 24 years, 5 months aud lays. His, relatives and friends ara respectfully invited to atteud tho funeral, on Suturday a’ternoon, at three o’clock, from the rosidence of lis father, Ninety-second street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Yorkville, New Orleans, La., and iio Grande City, Texas, papers ev. EDW: Wiliiainaburg, King! ROLLOPE'S NORTH AMERICA. Is) " UARVER'S HAND BOOK foR EUROPEAN TRa = rf ie s oh er raul'pablish this day: NORTH AMERICA, ANTHONY TROLUOP! Author of “TheAWest indies and the bee ne ar ges “The Hertrams,” “Pi sonage,” “Castle Richuiond,9 Tae Clerks,” “Orley Farm,” do. Large Limé., cloth; price HARPER'S HAND BOOK LURS IN EV- DPE AN a THE BAST: Beings oe Franer, Tarr,—On Wednesday, June 18, Mancanet Maxvmi, Belgium, foliand, Germany, Austria, Siclly, Bry pt, wife of Andrew Tait, in the 39th year of her age. rla, Turkey, bay Lig aay St te Dewan, The funeral will take place from hor late residence, ai Gtcng Gclecd 82 Third avenue, this (Friday) afterndon, at half-pist Routes of Travel in the above Conneri one o'clock. Large 12mo, cloth, $2 755 leather $3; calf, $3.50; room T un Weanondny i iL ‘ The object of thix work inte ‘lear and distinct ont~ at nesday » Fane 18, alter a short illness, | yu, or x ak leton tour through the Aifereme cities ait pines Joan Tie, aged 00 yesre. ee cou ia bares eat Ok ‘the wanes of tie prine The funoral will leony end from his late residence in Hudson vity, NoJ.,0n Sanday afternoon, at three o'clock, Services in the Reformod Dutch church, hergen. Rela- tives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without further notios. Temeurx.—On Thurtday, June 19, Dunny Treurvry, daughter of John and Alice Tumbity, ot Athlone, Ireiand. ‘the friends of the fowily are invited to atvend the foneral, from No. 237 First avenue, on Satur noon, *t two o’ciock, without further notice, Toony.—Ou Thursday, Jine 19, Jou Trony, aged 75 Cipai works of art by the leating tr: ihe fers ex} ny th charges of the ferent routes and tue time empioyed Fence to the transportation of logyaie and the number of small charges which to mvell the wecoun: of travelling expenses; so that traveliors may not onl: to travel without a courier, saving thereby tweet cont of thelr expenses, but will tot be obkiged to twenty-five volumes of guide books, ac@m expense ol $60. F £70, 1 addicion fo the charges npon their weight. Thos Europe, and those who eanuot ,o to Ea- fund of enterialamen— all the calieciess bo names and who have been in. hand tn this Work years, formerly of the parish Kilwatermoy, county Wa- Teco te rend w ond remember what they have acen, ao@ tertord, Ireland. e sevond, What they ought to have seen, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'cwelg, from his late residence, No. 256 Kast Fourteenth streot. Vaantixg.—On Thursday, June 19, of congestion of ‘ay ub iia CAPTAIN BURTON'S # THE SAINTS, The City ‘of the Saints; and across the iocky Moun taigs to Califor. nia. . FRANKAIN 34 dik On YORK, Mave dist ofTy FP. the brain, Jou Frasers VALexrivi@ By Captain Richard F. Burton, Fetlo® and Gold The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully As ne, A _ a eee Pf invited to atiend the fungral, without farther notice, from th Set oGoniral Africa,” With Maps and his late residoner, No. 230 Wonros Sircet, this ("riday) tumefous Hiasrations, 8vo, musiln, $3. tw sleek. a .—At Morristown, N. J., on tWednenday 0 18, Ricard OUTWALRR, Only Son Of Juco and Hace tk. Van Horn, of Communjpaw, N. J., in whe 22d % in Tro “The ne Laid BLAST OF TIE MORTIMERS. fest ‘olor! ht ** Mar, jaitl “ee ota Me aut phe pager ag of AM go, ds. amo, islity, ihe relatives and frionds of the family are respectful NSIDERATIONS ON REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN. invited , this (Friday) siveresen, CONE, By John siyart Mil, author Of a" yao ot att Wie a Nonarplane doo med Ouuh cuurch, in Ber- Logic.” Emo, cioth, gen, N. J., without farther inv itution, A Fr RNOWN, JO! AND ROBIN- Vax ii8ie—=in Beant, Erie couuty, N. ¥.,on Monday, | TE, SERCQCUEE, OF TOT re iy Anthony trol Jung B6, aitor a lingering itor, Amare, wile of Charles | lope, Autor of “North Aworign.” “ Framley Varsou~ Tins, of New Yuck, aged 20’ y oars. a Rertrame, 7 Coatla Rich= ‘Thiee Olutke,"? so. Seo, paper, 29 conta, above works t ouhore oft gena elt of Harper & Brother ul either reworks t “pa. (fo any distageb in TiAl Ponto So tollsa)s on renciph ct the price gain ‘oneal fe Sem tre in poetuae AS “RS FOR SOLDIERS AT HAL /TMORR, WASH. trigto and other points oon ied. by Union troops Phould be sent at half rates by the tliaRNokN BXPRE: ad Wronawa . ~