The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1862, Page 5

of oe of the earth and affecting the vital interests of the people of his State. Mr. Wavy adycosted the bill, and eansed De read from tho Bourd of Trado and merchants of Pitts. Bye hg of it, and also from the Board of Trade of Philadelphia. Mr, Cowan said he had also received letters from Phila- delphia and Pittsburg favoring ihe bridge: but they were np tom cule Wan Hie cout teas tenes from the President of the Pittsburg Foard of Trade, #.y- that he was opposed to the bili on examining it. Iie ir. COWAN was Opposed Lo obsiructing this great bh + though he waa iu favor of a bridge; but he wanted hot t» interfere with trave on the Obio river, But this bill did not only permit the construction Of @ bridgeat Steubenvilie, but gave corporatins the right to build bridges anywhere <n the Ubio—ut Cairo ~or Cincinnati, for instance. After a lengthy discussion, the bill was r¢-committed ‘to the Committee on Post Offices, ORDNANCE CONTRACTS. Mr, Powrut, (opp.) of Ky., offered @ resolution that tho Secretary of War be directed to transmit. to the Senate ammediately:so much of the report of Fon. Jozeph Holt and Kobort Palo Owen, on the subject of orananae, as relates to the gun coniract of Shubarth, ‘The information was subseqnentiy received from the ‘Secretary of War. ‘THE CONPIBCATION WILL. Mr. Cuarn, (rep.) of N. H., said he would not call up ‘the Confiscution bill till Monduy, although coming up “to-day as unfiuished business of yesterday. It wasac- »Cordingly postponed. sae om apg a \) prescribing the oath for all persons th holdipg office under the United Stutes, was ‘Av.amendment was offered 20 as to except all persons pr whom the constitution prescribad the form of oath i “Toning vote, ting a rstond there was’ Ing a vote, ye] unders' there was Bo quo- c aia ng Wout into executive session. “ «Death ef Colonet Ellet, Commander of the Mississippi am Fleet. ‘Caixo, Ml. , June 21, 1862 ~ Colonel Ellet, of the ram flect, died here this morning “from the wound he received in the engagement before “Memphis. (Hon, E, M, Srantox, Secretary of War:— Colonel Charles El.ot died at this place this morning, at «four o'clock, while on his way to my house at Now Al, ‘bang, to recover his health, to enable him to rejoin bis ‘fleet. The command will devolve upon Lieutenant Colonel ‘Alfred Ellet,a good oflicer. The fleet started south from ‘Memphis on the 19th. JAMES BROOKS, Quartermaster United States Ram Floet. SKETCN OF COLONEL ELLET. Colonel Charles Ellot, Jv., who had thecommand of the “6¢ ram fleet’? in the waters of the Mississippi, died ar ‘Cairo on the 19th inst., from the effects of the wound re- ceived in the contest between tho Union fleet and the ‘rebel gunboats on the 6th of June, 1862. The wound ‘ ‘was not at fitst considered dangerous by the deceased; ‘for in a private despatch to his aunt, dated the 6th inst., ‘ho said:—‘I wish you to let my dear mother know that, @lthough 4 was disabled by a gun or a pistol shot in the paval engagement off Memphis this morning, it seems nlyto bea flesh wound above the knee.” The conclu- sion of the des :a'ch, having reference to proper | rovi" v@ion being made for his wife to reach him at whatevor ‘point he might be sent, would intimate the fact that sabe was with lim when he died. “ The first act of the deceased in reference {o the pre- @out troubles of which we have apy record is the at- @ack made by him upon General McClellan as to his con- «duct of the war. He caused a pamphlet to be printed -eondemning that skilful officer, and a copy was laid on each of the deaks of the members of both houses of Con- . gress, What effect the pamphlet may have had ia not generally knewn; but shortly after a direct attack was ‘made Upon General McClellan by the radical party, his command divided into stmost insignificant portions, and “he was forced almost prematurely to take the field sven ‘against his own judgment. ‘fhe noxt news wa hear of Colonel Ellet fe his engage. vqnents upon the Mississippi rivor, at the head of the ram Gost, To explain the paradox of @ coloriel, or military officer, commanding a fect, or portion of the navy, it is ‘wocessary to enter somewhat upon the origin of the ficet. "When Colgne! Ellet conceived the idea of # ram fleet on ‘tbe Mississippi river, he went to the Navy Department * 40 ob‘ain the permission to organize and command the expedition. He, however, met with @ decided refusal, @r such indifferent success as to warrant him to apply a@lsowhere, He therefore went to Secretary Stanton, ” @nd was ordered at once to organize the flest, under the -Girections of the War Department. As the Secretary of “War bag no authority to commission naval officers, the -ehief commander had to be made # colonel; his son, the u commant, 9 lieutenant colonel, and the officers Ro ‘aGébra ani ‘thea, The boats were not ‘manned with seamen, but with soldiers, ‘and the fiset therefore became. floating artillery corps. All reports ‘are made dtrectty to the War Department. ‘The operations of this ram ficet have been markea swith success, After tho evacuation of Forts Pillow, ‘Wright and Randolph, the Union fleet proceeded te Mem- whie, where arrived on the evening of the 51! Stee New Mewis. in shoes, ae VO ee, Of the engagemeur y, ‘the next morning, says:—‘1 was ably supported by the Fam fleet under the command of Col. Ellet, who wi* @ovepicuous for his gallantry, and is serionsly but not @augerously wounded.” The particulars of the conflict Shave already been published, both officially and other. ‘wise, in the Hararp, as also the capture and surrender <@f Memphis, &o. The following condensation of re ‘Tarks, taken from the Coloncl’s lips, will therefore suf Memphis, the gunboats were in advance. —_ Ay ane te: Josyoery that aight was expected, but was informed, on linding within eight miles of Mem- ‘pois, that the enemy’s gunboats had retreated down the river. My first infe:mation of the presence of the @vomy wasa shet which passed over my boat. I had four of my most powerful rams in the advance in avy @mergency.. Te others woro towing the barges. On @iveacing to the attuck | expected of course to be fol- lowed by the Momarch, the Lancaster and the Swit- @e land. The Mona‘ch came in gallantly. Some of the -oMficers of the Lancaster, whicit now hold the next place in the line, bocame excited and con:used, but the engi- @oors behaved well. The pilot erred in sinals aud uoled tho buat ashore and disabled her rudder. The captain of the Switzerland cousirued the gen. ral signal erder to keop half a mile in the rear of the Lancastor to Mean thit ho was te k.ep hail a mile behind her inthe engagement ,anu therefore {atied to participate. Honce* the whole brunt of tLe fight (vil upon the Queen and the Monarch. Had oither the L neaster or Switzerland fol- as did, the 1ebel gunboat Van Dorn flagship would not the rebel rams and gunkoats swhich Were struck by my iwo rams senk outright and ‘wore lost. The Gen. Price was but slightly injured, and U propose to add ber to my th The beats of the fleet were built on tho Western waters, St. Louis haviug part of tho credit of tho con- @iraction. Colone: Elles superivteuded the building of tho Vessels. Committal of a Sea Cuptain for Uniaw- ful Conversion of a Ship. UNITED STATES CUMMISSIUNEN'S OPFICR. ~ Beiove J. B. wry, Esq. Juym Zi Francis Norton was oxamined ona charge vof stealing whe ship Borneo. ‘ihe de.endant was maser of tue vessel, and it wos alleged ihat on her late yoynge from New Yort to Key West the captain changed his course and went to Bermuda, where ho suld tho Borneo and hor cargo. Dir. Audrews «ppeared tor the govern- ment. The Commissioner did not consider the evidence Sufficient to hold the wecused, and discharged him from the criminal cumplaiut, ‘The captain was, however, tm- mesliately arrested by Deputies Hunt aud l'eele on a civil action for unlawful conversi a of (be property entrusted + @are, and was held to auswer in the sium of , would not rT ubave been disabled. Throe Arrivals and Departures. ARKIVALS, Newnens, NO—Steamer Haz'—col Clark, Sergeant Went- grorth, D Wil Caps Sail G Yauce, Twenty-seventh ‘Masa Voinie ra: vajor AD Orvid, Cums Small, 1 Ga 80 Grin, Me Kino I, Mr Gabo, Me Barker. BOW Goven, JL Hall, Me Savage, M- Miler, ‘Capt Juhnson, Mr ne. AsPinwatt—Brig Costa Riea—Win Callender, Mr JoTrys DEPARTURES. JORENSTOWN AND Livenroot—Stenmship City of Wash- uston—A Cetling, Joseph Roverts, Luis Machet, Rev M que. 8 W Pargyun A Kracovhwill, © Sehute, JW wersuatson, A Hureavcks, Tt Lewin Oalisher, TM nning,’ Utes; Li Glenn, India 80 roa Mir: Qudilpp, Mise O sith, M ‘ins Mard nb |. MraJean Fox, lark, Mies M Philedsiphves A oe epntas ps Livings on, Miss Anabi “iphia; Mrs B Murphy, Joseph ‘Alvuny; Jone: He Olarks ‘Huil, Mrs Mf De'B as. Ali ' lane darghe Jayo, Horailo Otto si De Savaresse, George pronty; James Beil and lady, i Vile Quizido, W 9 Ingraham ' and Me and Mrs Cox, Philadelphia; Joun © D, WSutth, Fredena Morique, Mrs tw Mr Dantels, wife and three chin a, Canad wife aad son; Wi Fisher, Rev C A Auavie, Bis TeriinsoneAe Gannon end indy, JT dani wife, MrGening, Mr Kean, “Gyencee Stokor, Jose Carlos and whe, Pik Dr Poot and on Pins Parsow, Mr Ah a Z Canade Wot; Rev Mr Ebbe, N Guok and wild, P Adamy ani) Indy, 8 S:okes, Brook) Jobn Coates, , Chas Daines, rier and lady, ritlton, Toronto; Mr Joti fart Voxtherr, Thomas uel Fernauder, Mr [ BCenvolly J D ¥ ben. 7 ~~ mgt ew Yor! re Srecom and w 1°e, Pindadel putes apocal and Miss Se cal, Chas Jogrit, Thos Taoiy; W Blach—ane others 1D the aloe reso Nasgav—Steamsbip British Qe “J Gecales, J vd danghter, + Cape Ts meth i wraGw b ! Hay 5 Gvo R Ayres, 16.00) la sveci@, The Relations of Governors of Sta: Voluntecrs im the National Service OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL BaTES. Atrorney Genexar’s Orrwe. June 16, 1862 Sim—I bave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th inst., inclsing ® copy of Special O-der No. 80, and other popes, and requesting my opinion whether, under the circumstances, you had au thority to issue that order; The order in question is in these words:— | .. 2. Col, William Weir, having been illegally deposed by the Governor of Kansas, is rei.stuted in his position of Go one! Fourth repiment Kansas Volunte deva that may have been given by tho sas for thee psolidation of the Fourth regiment with other Kansas troops are hereby revoked, and the regi- mnt will preserve the organization it had priv: to the issue of such order. As your letter contains no statement of the facts under which this question arises, there are some things neces- sary to its inteliigont consideration, whih I am com- Pelled to assume as true, without explicit information. And it is only on this nesumed basis of fact that ! now undertake to express an opinion. If 1am wrong inmy assum) tion, you, having the means of knowing the troth, will be best ablo to estimate the value of my oon | clusions, Tassume, then, that the Fourth regiment of Kansas Volunteers was one of the volunteer regiments accepted by the Presidemt under the provisions of the act of July, 22, 1861, to authorize the employment of volun- teers, &o,, and as such, was mustered into the service of the United States; that Col. William Weir was its com- mending officer, and that since the regiment was mus- tered into the servico of the United States, and whilst in that service, the Governor of Kansas has attempied to depose Colonel Weir from its command, and to consoli- date it with other troops. If these be the facts, in my opinion the action of the Governor of Kansas was without authority of law, and Orcer No. 80 was @ proper and legal exercise of the power of the Socretary of War, as the ministor of the President of tne United States. By the second section cf the act of July 22, 1861, the volunteers accepted by the President are made ‘subject to the rules and regulations governing the army of the United States,” aud they are to be formed “by the President into regiments of intantry, with the exception &c., and be organizei as in the :egular seryice.’? save section designates the officers of those regi- ments, and provides, jurther, for their organization. Among the rules and reguations governing theearmy of the Uniied States, to which these volunteers are thus subj cted. aro the rules and articies of war, one of which (the e:eveuth) declares that a commissioned ofticer shall hot be discharged the service, but by order of the !’re sideut of the Uniied States, or by sentence of a geveral court martial. (Bright Dig., 74.) ‘Th.s rue is as appli- cabie to the commiasio:.od officers of voluntwers muster- ed into the service of the United States under the act of 22d of July, 1861, as it is to commissioned officers of the regular .rmy. I the action oj the Guveraor of Kansas, in deposing Col. Weir, was intendes to discharge him trom the service, it was directly im the face of this rule, and is, of course, utteriy illegal. But if it was only intonded to remove’ him frm the command of the Fourth regiment of Kansas Voluteors, it was not less illegal: for that regiment having beon accepted by tho President and mustered into the rervice of the U:ited States, was under the command oi the President of the United States, us c.mmander-in- chief, and not under the command of the Gove:nor of Kansus. A loose idea seems to prevail in some quarters that the Governors of the States bave the right to control the orgavization of the troops from their rospecti: e Sta‘es, even after they are received into the service of the United states, and I presume that it was under this impression that the Governor oi Kansas at te vpted to interfere with the organization of the Fourth Fegunout in the present instance. If 8, ho was great- ly mistuken, 1t 13 true that by the constitutions of most, if not all, of tho States, the Governor is mace Cum- mander-in-Chief of the militia; but Le remaius Com- mander-in-Chief only until the militia are called into the actual service of the United States, when, by the Na tional Constitution (Art. 2, sic. 2,) the resident be- comes their Commander-in-Chief. It is not necessary to consider whether any distinction exisis between the militia and vyoluntoers accepted under the act of July 22, 1861, since in neither case are the troops in the service of the United States loss under the command of the President; and none of the cons:ituticnal re,ervatious in favor of militia will help the claim of the Governor of 98 ate to interfore with the organization of a regiment from his State, either by removing its officers 0: conge- lidating it with other troops, alter it has entered the Baticnal service. Those reservations are (pund in the seventeenth clause of section eight, artic.e oue of the Constitution, which confers cn Congress the power “ to provide for organizing, arming aud disciplining the militia, and for govorning such part of them as) may employed in the service of the United “States, reserving to the States req: pectively, the appointment of the officers ind the au:hority*of training Wilitta, according to the discipline presoribed by Mpgress.”” but e3, if the right of the Govercor, ‘under the laws of tate ho Topseseats, te appoint she otlicd:s and train the ee 08 stloned, the powor attempted to be hee me a See. Tt was a wees do Fesneve.. an officer, destroy a reg! yl Crgapization, offloer and she régineyt Doing ational docied, Tt the Governor can do those, oF dither Of these things, he Kemi al! ro and disband alltthe rogimeuts ite tale. And, if one Governor car do 80, all the ‘overiors of the States possess the same power. Neither *| is there any limit of time or place to its exercise. So that it the Governor of Kansas can bis assump- tiun in this case, a combination of Governers might ut- terly disorganize an army in the fare of the enomy it was callei out to meet, or disband it entirely. Tf ths wer todo this oF afiything like it exists, it must be found ia the constitution, fur the whole scope of th ‘on‘alation of Congress is at war with it, be} CE Peay swoon furt from the | oe ational ae Bh se ray th ep. Ice, under the t c Rog Bimiallidet-tn-Ohiet, subject fo the > ee ee | ization, armibg, ievpline and govornme... gress may establish. . Giving to the covatitutional reservations in favor of the S.ates the most liveral construction which can be claimed for them, they confer no right on the State au- thorities to disturb the organization of militia or volun- teor regiments in the national service, o¢ to interfere in any way with the control which the President, under | ayormen Renen Ly the national constitution and laws, shall exercise over Recognizing the constitutional reservation of the ap- pointmont of officers referred to, Congress, in the act of July 22,1861, has provided that when vacaucies occur inany of the companies of voluntee: , the officers as high a3 captain shali be elected to iilithem by tho mea of such companies, and when vacancies in the regiments cecar; above the rank of captain, they shail be tilled by the votes of the commissioned officers of such regimont, and all officers 30 elected shall be commissioued by the Fenpective Govornors of the States,or by ths Preslient 0: the United States. But this dies not by the remotest implication give to the Governor who may c mmission au officer the right to deposs him when he ia ouce elect- ‘4, commissioned and received into the service of tho United States, By the section just quoted the right to take away the commission is, 10 a dertain caso, given to the commandor of a separate departmeut or a detached army, with the approval of the President, but it is no- whore given to the Goveruor of Stato, and, in my opinion, it does net exist. That the Governors of the loyal States bave, both Personally and officially, rendortd most valuable and ef- foc. ive service to the national government in its eifort to sup § tho prevent insurrection, is well known, Auitiis service, with many vf them, has not ended t when t ops of their States entered into the employ - mont of United States; for U voted and pa triotic Iabors of some of magistrates, in theso jug to the wants of their so'diers in the ficid bee the brightest incice:ts of the war. y are perfirmed, not be y imposed by Congress, or, In many instan: by their respective States, but’ under the impui h ty and patrictiam, 0! course, au ernment can afford no good pretext b tion or control of vice. ¥ wo add,that if the Fourth Tegiment of Kansas Vilunteers have been accepted and mustered into service under the act of 25th July, 1861, chapter 17, or the second section of the act of 31st Jut 1861, chapter 35, the foregoing reinarke with as much force as if they had bee « mustered in the act of 221 July, 1861, sin two acts first ni are jomontary to thit act, ail {ts provisions are ext oth ote, Tam, theref clearly of opinion, ifthe facts above assumed bet: that you had fall authority in law to issue the order in question. I am, sir, very respectiul- ly, your obedient servant, EDWAKD BATES, Attorney General. Hon, E. M. Sraston, Secrotary of War. News from General Pope. Sr. Loum, June 21, 1862. Major Genoral Pope and a portion of his staf left for Washington on the evening train, Police Intelligen: Viorarina 12 Mux Law.—Twenty milk dealers were arrested yesterday by the Sixteenth precinct police for non-complance with the new law in rolation to th® aduiteration of milk. The prisoners, it appears, no- giected to label and number their cans and carts in the manner prescribed by act of the Legislature, Upon being brought before Justice Kelly, they cor eed their error, but pleaded their ignorance of tie exact require: ments of the law as an excuse, Tho magistrate adinini tered to them a severe reprimand, a law for their especial benoit. then disehargedon promising to ¢ visions of tho act. Mi ‘The section under whieh the arrests made reads as follows: 3. Any person or persons who shall engage in or carry on the enle, oxchnngo, of any trafic in milk, shail have the cans in which the milk is ¢xposod for sale or exchingo, and the carriage or vebicla from which the , conspicuously marked with his, her or their names, also indicating by said mark the locality from whence said toilk is obtained or produced; and for every neglect of such marking, the person or porsous 89 neglecting shall bo subject to the penalties of the fore- going soction of this act. But for every violation of this ect, by so marking sald cans, carriage or vob sie, as to convey the idea that said milk is procured frean a differ- ent localityphan it really is, the person of persons so offeuding shill bs sibject to @ fino of one hundred dol- Jars, or imprisonment in the yn ‘or county jail, or both, at the discretion of the court. It fs intended that the action of ths police In the above ¢asos will sorve as a sulicient wayning to all the dealers throughout the city, FOSTSCRIPT. Detatie of the Fight with the By Batteries om White Kiver. Cuixcaco, June 21, 28€2. Tha following iss fuller account of the Oght with the robe: batierios ou White river:-~ Mryreis, Jone 19, 1962. The gunboat Conestoga has arrived with dos) atches containing the particulars of the engagement at the rebot fortifications below St. Charles, eighty five miles fiom the mouth of the Whive river. On the 17th the gunboats St. Louis, Mound City, Lex- ington and Conestog»,and the transport New National, having on board the Forty-sixth Indiana regiment, Col. Fitch, which loft here a woek ago to open communication with the army of Gen. Curtis and remove the obstrio- tions from White river, asc nded that stream. The grubcat Mound City, Captain Kilty commanding, was abouta mile and a balf in advance. In the bend of the city, near St. Charles, two conceal. ed batteries opened on the Mound City. Her decks wore immediately cleared for action, and as soon as the range of the rebel works could be obtained, the Mound City opeved her guns upon them. Captain Kilty meantime signalized to Colonel Fitch to land bis force below the fort, which was suocessfully accomplished. ‘The Lexington and St. Louis shelled the works, under cover of which Colonel Fitch gained the rear of the rebel position, At this*juncture, a ball from asiege gun on tho biuff'struck the forward and port side of the Mound City, penetrating the casemates, and passing throngh: thesteam drum of the vessel, which immediately bo- came filled wiih the escaping vapor. Nearly every one on board the Mound City was acald- ed. Only twenty-three of the officers and crow escaped out of one hundred and seventy-five escaped, ‘The scene which ensued was hurrible in tho extreme, Many of the crew, frantic with pain, Jumped overboard and wero drow Boats trom the Conestoga, wnich was coming up at the time to support the Mound City, were sont to thei; relief, but tho rebois fire) on the men in the water with gra;eand canister from their field pieces, murdering most of these who were attempting to esca; 6. ‘ Being apprised of the stito of affairs in the river, Col. ‘Fitch, with his regiinent, pushed forward and carried the fort by storm at the point of the bayonet, Tho reve! works consisted of two batteries, the lower one mounting six fleld pieces, and the upper ore three heavy siego picces, mannged by from 400 to 600 men, under the command of Colonel Frye, late of the United States navy. About 200 of the rebels are said to have escape. Over 150 are reported killed and wounded, and thirty taken priagonera. Among the prisoners is Colonel Frye, who was wounded in the shoulder. He was brought here by the Conestoga. Captain Kelty, of the Mound City, is severely scalded about the face and hands, but will recover. Second master, Hearth; third master, Kinzie; fourth master, Scoville; mester's mate, H. R. Browne; chief engineer, Cox, and assistant engineers John McAfeo aud Hollingsworth, were killed. ‘The pilot, Charles Young, was severely ecalded, and is reported since dead. Sur- geons Jones, Carpenter and Manning, are slightly scalded. From eighty to ove hundred of our sailors have a:- Tesdy beon buried, and over twenty are missing. Col. Fitch reports but few of his men wounded and none killed, and but for the unfortunate accident on the Mount City the rebel works woula have been carried without Joss on our side. The Mount City can easily be repaired. ‘The flag officer has.sent to Cairo for another crew. The rebels have obstructed the chanuel above by sinking two large steamboats and a gunboat, it is. bolieved to be * the Maypole, Commodore Porter's Ficet on the Way to Vicksburg. Caicaco, June 21, 1862. A spocial despatch to the Post, dated Memphis 19th, says:— A report, which is probably reliable, has reached here, to the effect that a jart of Commocore Porter's fleet ix now on its way to Vicksburg. They were at New Or {cans on the 8th instant. A rebel, who has been orderly te General Price, and who was captured within our lines, says that General Boauregard started to Richmond immadiately after tho baitle of Chickahominy. Genera) Prive had also gono to Richmond to tender his resignation, General Bragg was in command of the army of the West. News from Memphis. Mxxram, June 19, 1862. Nothing of general interest has occurred within the last twenty-four hours. Several nimportont arrests have boen made; other- wise the city is quiet. Southern papers confirm the pews of the evacuation of Grenada by order of General Heturegard. The o-to- js. a have hex. Sis é = Boab ey Cone wie ott BUR ge ani Two hundred Persons took the oath ofak, 4 Be terday, including thirt; sartigr, arrested her® yesterday, had several letiers t.. soldiers ‘2 the rebel army, - City Intelligence. X—A Buiust Loapep with Scrpacr.—Mr. Julian Allen, purser of the steamship Paltie, yesterday furnished us with a specimen of one of the latest rebel inventions in the Jine of infernal ma- chines. It is in the shape of an ordinary conicat leaden bullet, loaded with sulphur, and arranged in such a man- nor as to scatter the sulphur in all directions when pro- ‘ted from a musket or rifle. Mr. Alien found several of these iufernal contrivances in the pockets of a dead rebel, killed at the bombardment of Fort Jackson. At first they were supposed to be ordinary bullets Mr. Alleu, being snaptcious, made a deep haek in on them with a knife, when the sulphur immediately squirt- ed out, an@ oxposed the contrivates. It is dangerous almost to handle one of these articies, unless one is ex- coodingly careful and gingerly in bis fingering. Tigao oF 4 Boy on Boaro THe GaLena.—The following very interesting incident is related in connection with tho late attack bythe United States gusboat Gaicna upon Fort Darling»A youth, about thirteen years old, who was in the service of Liout. Nauman, as a mosgen. r boy, secing «ne of tho powder boys wi: iai@ly Yolunteered (0 take bis p'nce, The sorvices of the young volunteer were accepted, and he sot to witha spirit to fli his new position, rendering great aesistance to the officers am! erew. ‘The poor little fellow’s career of glory was destined to be short lived Qoly a few hours later, while engaged in earrying a quautity of powder, a il came tenring along, burst right over the boy and d him inan instant. The poor little fellow’s sufleriugs were soon over; but the Sight was too much for many of the rough jack lars, dowa whose b onzed cheoks the big tears roiled in abundance. The boy's name was James Webor. Sixrr-sivra New York Stare Mitstia.—This regiment is now in camp in Virginia, and the officers desire to fill it up to the maximam standard. The recruiting committee will be in attendance at tho armory, over Fagex market, evory day, trom ten to five © Lapuns’ Fam at New Rocweiie.—A dadies’ fair for the benefit of the Reman Catholic chapel of New Rochelle, of which the Rey. Thomas MeLanghiin is poator, will open in tho Cadet Hail of that place, on July 3, and con. tino for a week. Tho ladies of the congregation are making vast preparations for the occasion, and there is ni do bt but that the fair will bo well attended by the Protestant as wellas the Catholic community of New Rochelle. The Rev. Mr. McLaugbiin is popular with all oats. Liemnatity of Company D, Nixra Naw York Voury- reens.—John C. Curtin, of Company D, Ninth New York Volunteers (Hawkins’ Zouaves), having lost bis left arm in the engagement of South Mills, near Eliz. beth City, North Carolina, the officers and members of Company D hhaye raised the sum of. five hundred dollars, and for- warded it to him to enable him to start in buciness, Such liberality shows of what material this regiment is composed, and how strong is the bund of sympathy among the men who serve together under the same flag. Assieraxc® For Sick AnD Wovxpap Sommers at Cara Kt11..—Tho ladies of the beautiful viliage of Catskill held ‘a festival lately fer the relief of sick and wounded sol- diers, and took in the handsome sum of $500, New Exataxn Rewer Astociation.—An excursion of the lady directors of the New England Relief Agsociation to the wounded at David's Island, under the auspices of Surveyor Andrews and Colonel Frank E. Howe, took place yeaterda; about el @ clock the Indies, ae- companied by y Of distinguished citizeas ceeded on board the United States ship Winants, Capt. Jaines C. Lowber commanding, © the Government Hor- pital at David's Island, to pay kindly attoutions to the wounded woldiors of Fair Oaks at that poiut. Among the porsons present on tho interesting occasion were Gov- ernor Andrew, of Massachusetts; Rev. Dr. Vinton, of Yriniey church; E. R. Peasteo, M. D., Colonel Frank B. Howe, General more, Nebemiah Kaight, Albert M. Pahner, private secretary to Collector Barney; Lion, Rufus F. Andrews, Surveyor of the Port; Charlee C. Johnson, Dexter A, Hawking, Charles Gould, Major Pul- jou, William G, Sterling, M. 0. Roberts, dr,, Lindsay Howe, Esq., and numerous others. During the passage of tho Winants to the Island, tnd subseqnent!y to the, Hamilton Hougo, Staten Isladd, speeches toucliing war wore made by Governge Atarew, ev. Dr. Vint, Colonel Howe, Surveyor Andrews and others. The Winants returned to the Revenue dock, South (etry, at about ten o'clock last Gvening, after a protitable, con. solatory and oxcyedingly agroeable excursion, EW YORK HERALD, stn DAY, JUNE 22, 1862, Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY, + Rogers wil! proach in the South Duteh ‘The Rev. 7 | Shu cl, FITHL avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, this | morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in evening at bal past seven o'clock, © Kehgion of Joy” will be ths subject of the ovens, wd rs@ at the Brocklyn Tabernacle, Rev. Wiliam ,' Bartlett, pastor of Elm place Congre; tional chusen,” “Sl Preach at haif-past ten iv the mora- ing and at o qua, *? before eight in the evening, The annual .sern, 9 before the Chureh Missionary Union of the Genera,’ Theclogicgl Seminary will be preuched this evening o* @ight o’clock, at St. Poter’s ¢) urch, Twentieth street, 1&8 Ninth avenue, by Rey. Alexander H. Vinton, D.D. s+ « The Predicted Lostiny of the Dxited States, in con, ection with the coming of Christ about 16C4-69 and the ensuing Millennium, with an examination of she pro- phecies relating to Louis Napoleon, the appoinixd mo, narch of the world.” A lecture upon this by Rev? M. Baxtor, Episcopal minisior, in Missiva chapel, cover of Broadway and Thirty-seventh street, this afternoon af four o'clock. “Homes of the Bible.” The third sermon of the series on this subject will be delivered by Rev. 8. A. Corey, iu the st-ne church, Twenty-eighth street, near Bruad- way, this evening at a quarter to eight o'clock. Sub- ject—“'The Hume of Deborah, the Patriotic Wife.” Preaching in the afternoon at ag. half-past three o'clock. Rev. G. T, Flanders will deliver a sermon this evening ou Od Men. Services at the usual hours, morning and’ evening, at Second Universalist church, Eleventh street, Secund avenue Open air preaching will be continued in Astor place, by Rev. M. Baxter, of the Episcopal church, every evening this week, as during tho last five weeks, ata quarter toseven. Jn tho Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Wavoeriey place the Rev. Houry k. Montgomery, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, will preach this even- ivg. Services at half-past ten in the morning, four and eiht o’clcck in the evening. in St. Ann's church, Eighicenth street, near Fifth aye-, nue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services at half- pust ten im the morning and half-past three and eight inthe evening—afternoon being tor deaf mutes. ‘The Rev. Dr. Stanton, of St. John’s chapel, will preach in the tnorning, and the Rev. F.C. Ewer will deliver another of his sermons cn the Bible tu the evoning. Rev. Dr. Van Nest will preach in the Dutch Reformed chapel, on West Filtieth street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, at balf-past ten in ‘he morning and at four o’clock in the afternoon, To the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth avenve and Twenty second street, services at half-past ten in the morning and at aquartor before eight in the evening. At the Twentieth street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Rev. B. Peters, of Williams- burg, will preach this morning at half-past ten o’clock Sermon in the afternoon at ha:f-past throe o'clock. Tho afternoon service in the Reformed Dutch church, Twenty-fist street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, under the pastoral care of the Rev. Alexander R. Thomp- son, will commence at haif-past four o'clock. Morning servico as usual at balf-past ten o'clock. Rev. I. 8. Kulloch will preach this morning upon the “Great Work of Nehomiah,’’ and in the evening upen “The Psalms of David,” in the Laigh: street ch. rch, corner of Laight and Varick streets, St. Johu’s purk. Mrs. Gera 1. V. Hatch will hold @ matinco conyersa- tionale at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-past ten A. M. Subject at eight o’slock P. M.—‘Ancient Spir itualism/as founded by Moses and the Prophets.’? The Late Catastrophe in Grand Street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, June 21, 1962. Will you do the undersigned the justice of ourrecting the report of your Friday's issue, in saying the contractor of the now hcuse No, 207 Grand street excavated several fect below the foundation of the adjoining house? Now, _sir, the contractor has not excavated within ten inches of the foundation of the said house, No. 209, and, furth moro, bad no desire to do so, as I had not to go down, cording to my contract, but’ ten feet under the street curb; aud I supposed’ the wall adjoining was properly built to guara sgaiust a/pressure of nine foet of dirt or sand on the other side, and there were no beams irscrtea in the said wa:l for the height of twenty feet, or second story, to stay the wall. As I can show sullicient proof that I did not go as low as the foundation of the adjoining house, I hope ihe public will withhold their judgment until the matter is thoroughly investigated. By doing 80 you WHl ghiige, yours, respecttully, JOHN J OB EN, Contractor. OMctal Drawings of Murray, Mddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kesrocer. Exrna Ciass 2-3—June 21, 180% 31, 19, 3, 66, 51, 4, 58, 1, 62, 74, 23, 55, 8. Kewrvcny, Crass 2i—June 21. 1832, 25, 24, 40, 45, 70, 6d, 41, 51, 74, 33, 32, 52, 16. ither to Grouiars sont free of charge by addressing oltner 10, - Covington, Kx. 0° 8, Louis, Ma, pltpariclahtctshrmarcioarcactenetio gps metal Drawings of the Kentucky ar Delaware State Lotteries. ss on ¢ ‘Kentucky, Extras Crass = ne : 4, 11, 62, 41, 26, 31, 17, 32, wm, BLS, WL, 88 Was, OLpdd Bd— June 2, a fa, 43, 36, — 70, 12, “saat in TOuN A. MORRio — Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. 83, 64, 55, 4 41, v0, BY, . Clrouiars sent by addrcsat address ‘mington, an nag Prizes’ pins. Infor. #0! ATES, Broker, No. 1, New York. ~ Royal Havana Lotte: and information furnished,» gh “AY. it price paid fo: doublvons. ‘LOR & CO.» sera, No. 16 Wail New York. Herring's Patent Chi Burglar Prooi Safes, 25) Broadw: New York. sspion Fire and , cormer of Murray street, ig Hit.—Gents’ Patent Leather Boots { BARTLETT'S, 372 Grand strpet, cormer.of Norfolk, Zephyr Merino Undergarments For hot weather, Prices lower than ey RANKIN & A. and 366 Vitth avent toany in the city, A Pare Tobacco. cor—ioodwin’# Pure Yellow Baok Tobacco, tree from stl impurities, for smile by ail tobacce and segar dealers, and at ir ra wholesale by K. GOUDWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water streot. Merchants’ Safeguard against Fraudu- lent or spurious Van bills HODGES American Bank Note Jognard. ‘Ten thoneant genuine naves typographically ted. Kerry Dink and Treasury mote preseed to for xbeciien, free, to Publication offee, 111 Fulton street, Now York. il the 277 Broadway.—Baliey & Bodine. Eight Cartes de Viste for $1. Moody's Superior Shirts, Made to Order, 4 and doren. BODY. 49 Broadway, St. Kigholas block. ‘2. W. MuODY, Summer Clothing, AURVANS?, and, Pulton street, 80 per cent below Broadway prices, Office of the Board of Underwr! Naw Youk, Jtoe 19, Francis B. Dixox, Esq,, New Yor Sin—Your letter of 4h. inst. w Book of Marine Tasuraves and Averaye,” woe presented to this Board at « meeting held yesteriay.” Bam requested to acknowledge the reeript oF tiie same, and also ty in ern you that the Foard adopted’a resolution to purenare one hun- pik, to be apportioned among tts rem. ave thee copies be aitio at tie Boa da It allords me piearare tooo the same. Information aan evitenc: of the appreciation of your work ¥ the Underwriters of this olty, amd wishing Uh valuale labors may recel merit, K remain, vory ps Secretary Thoard of Published vy Pear! aud 6s Beaver streets a cred oy ‘New Vor. Twelve Cartes de Visite for passed for duradil ity and style, at BALCTL Wieh stroet, corner of Barday. ow Established Down Town Steres— Shirts, Collars, Hoatery, phe, u hae Nira 4 age 1394), nad Gl Namoant st, lane’ aud John street, No Mowe Gray Hair.—Grandjenn’s Cele- brated consultation far the embellish mest.and restoration of the hair, @flice Astor piace, 1, umeure 234 Green Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—Precervative and W Dye applied by experie HoMoway’s Medicin — Colds.-Ryb the Ointmeas injo your thromt and Pills at same time. Mood artiste, Camfort Seat free w any o1 dress box 783 New Trosscs.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ee hdh 2 roet (under the Astor House), op- A le atienda indies, No connection vther Truss office of same oa me, : Married. Avrr—Janvis.—On Thursday evening, June 19, by the . Dt. Thomas Armitage, at the residence of tho ride’s mother, CHantie V. Abe to Stary 0. Jarvis, all of this city. Doyin LAWLaR.—-At the Chyeth of St. Columbia, Weat Twenty-fifth street, on Thorstiy morning, June 19, the Rev. M. beAleer, Joan F. Dovux to Miss ay both a gk rs )Auuy—Vas Nuss.—On Wednesday, June 18, by Ri Jas. Graves, Louis J. D’Avny to Caron, dav the late Governor C, P. Van Ness. + Washivgtom and Utica papers please copy. Davive—Dick wax. —Ou Mouday , December 80, 1861, ab nd Avenue church, by tho Rev, Dr. Ever, ir. ‘Tuomas Davines, of this city, to Many McEwan. Edinburg papers please copy, Mippgxporr—Smvrg.—On Thursday, June 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey, Dr. Sehu- bert, J. C, Mivpaxnore to GxoxorasNa H. Sinuna, Tes Fick—Panvew.—Um Tiesdoy morning, June 17, at the house of Mrs. Chrya.ie, Eleventh street, by tho Rov E. W ggins, Marine Tew Luce, of Philadelphia, to Axwa J. Baksum, of this city. | Diod, Axvenson —Near Fair Oaks, Va.,Jacou W. ANDERSON, cond 1egiment N, ¥.'8. M., Company K, eldest son of Kt. K. and Jemima Anderson, ind {:1enés ofthe family areinvited to services at the Willett street M. E. cburch, at thee o'clock, this (Sunday) afternoon. Also the members of the Secoud regiment N.Y, 8. M. ore ‘The relativ attend the fy opot, Wholesale ant retail, No. 6Aster Hous, The | Tequented lo at end tho funeral, at one o'clock, frou late residence, 47 Goorck street. Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death came with frieudly cure; ‘The opening bud to heaven conveyed, And bade it blossom there, ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to atiend the ‘uneral, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clck, {rem the resicence of his parents, 188 Varick street, coi ner of King, Philadelphia Fw please copy. Binagam.—On Thursday morning, June 19, Josmre ALEXANDRR, Son Of tho late year, 2 mcnths and 21 ay ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rerpect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residen ot the widow, his mother, No. 32 Second street, ths {Sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock, without further in- Vitation. family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law? 143 Eldridge street, this (Sunday) after- avon, at two o'clock. Buogdanay.—On Thursday, June 19, Axorgw Bocua- NAN. His frienda, also the mombe:e of Park Lodge, No. 61 Tem ler Lodge, 380, Zarubabel Lodge, F. and A. M..a roquesied to att a the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘© o’cl ck, from his late resideuce, No. 116 West y-first street. Caamnsns.—On Friday, June 20, Dares, Caamumes, of consumption, aged 27 yeurs, ‘The mem ers and friends of Liborty Hose Compan: No. 10, are respectfully invited to attond the \uneral, thi (Sanday) after welve o'clock, from his His remains wi | be ary Cemetery for interment. tha friends and acquaintances are reapectfuliy invited to attend, CRappock.—Un Friday, June 20, Caanis Crapbock, & native of En lard, aged 34 years, His friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two e’clock, from 83 North Fourth street, Williamsburg. vs CiayToN.—On Friday, June 13, Dasiet Crarrom, Tuo remains were ii.terred in the Kvergreens Ceme- tory. Cvsuman —At Providence, R.1., on Friday, June 20, hhaxy E. D. Cosuwan, wife cf W. A. Cushinas aid daugh- ter of C.H. and M.D. Pierce, in the 26th ye. or her age. Funeral on Wednesday next, from her (father's resi- deuce, in Providecee, CALLAHAN, m Saturday, June 21, Cecisa Moran, wike aged 26 years, ‘The friends and relations are invited to call at Ne. 168, Madison street, New York. Devoy.—On Saturday, June 21, Futzapern, wile of M. Devoy, in the 33d year of her age. ‘The relatives and fiiends of the family, the members of the Seventh Presbyterian church, also’ the mombera of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, i. A. M., are respectful y invite | to nttend the furera’, from her late residence, 73 avenue D. on Juesday afwrnoon, at one o’cleck. Ds Hxvouse.—at Washington, D. C., on Saturday, June |: 1M, Sergeant Groner B. De Drvorx, Company H, Four- toonth regiment, N. YS. M., aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invitod to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, 75 Adelpli street, Brouklyn, this (Sunday). afternoon, at threo o’clock. Dvcr.—On Friday, Juno 20, after a short illness, James Doce, in the 334 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are Np aoe invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) Larooott. at one o'clock, from his late residence, Withers street, Brooklyn, F. D.. opposite the Baptist Burying Grannd. ‘The remens will be taken to Kvergreen Cawetery for in- termont. Yorkshire and Leeds papers please coyy. Evsxs.—On Friday, Jave 20, after along and painful Ulness, which ste bore with Christian fortuude, ANNIE E. Evers, aged 18 years, 10 months seqpemeny br ‘The relatives and friands of the family, and the school officers aud teachers of the Sixth ward, nre respectfully invited to attond thes » this (Sunday) afternoon, at twoo'clock, from tl esidayte of her parents, 37 Frankfort street. Bhe remaing will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment. + Yrosr.—In thefull triuropds of faith, Sanam Axx F Felict of Allen Frost, ago/l 8&4 years and 7 days. anny, The friends and revittres ure respectful : attend th ral, 1 housoe* uy invited to «her son-in iaw st, on Monday after. Lawrence ‘van Wart, a0 mine stre eda ae Weatngt Supe %5, of typhost fever ©., om Sunday evening, P BO years. Me. Vary, ALES B. Harrwon, Rage, and with Mir. va was conuected with the in Washington, He> at during his jast en; ment and fineabilty, "| .4s@ young man of gorrect habits friends, whe © wr st@ leaves a wile anda large circle of 1] useply feel his loss. po -«mOn Saturday, June 21, Henry Hicoiys, third a Fe John and Mary Toresa Higgins, in the 14tn yeny is age. + The funeral will take place from the residen parents, No. 61 West Tenth street, on Monday earl he Aiton oviwgk, The relatives and triends of the tamily arg rospectiully Inviten w attend, ws rrr. —at Willenaabtege Lon Friday, 3 “®.aftor a lingering illness, AN§ wife hn V. ae Newby, aged 2hyears und 4 0 y -- % kg Mel "lives and friends of” the fly, also those of Deters Faward M, aud W or brothers. ,, red, to attend the fun 7 respectfully inv. “, brenem as two « ovck, from her late residence, No. 21 Ainslie stree’, Wi nage 20, Hanan, wife of John MULvay.—On Friday, Muivany, in the 48th year or he friends of the family are. lly invited to at- wean the funeral, this (Sunday) at. Eres |, at two o'clock, from ghe corner of Tyeltth ideet an’ First avenue, Nov 183 Pires avemre. Mc Cow.orGn.—On Friday evening, Juno af-Sanan ANN MoCutzowan, the beloved daughter of Jackson" 40d Sarah McC vlougt, aged 6 yoars and 6 months. . Tue relatives peut gy wins the family are reop estily ly invited to attend ral, from the residen'¢e of her parents, 87 Perry street, this (Sanday) morning, e nine o’cloek. . 4 MeKaxss.—As ber reside 634 iudson street, on Friday, June 20,Mary McKansa,@ native of Killadreen county Monaghan end parish of Eyrigie, Ireland, aged years. ‘The !rtends and wequaintaness are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Srntay ») from her lato resi- dence, without further invi McManos.—Captain Mictagn McMarex, of Twenty-fifth regiment New York State Volungeers, who was kitted in the late battle at Hanover Court House, ¥ ‘The Cuneraf will take place this (Sund: ‘terncom, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, 125 St. Mark's piace (East Eighth street). His brother officers and the friends of tn: (amy are respectiully invited to attend. The interment will take place at Cuvairy Come- tory. Naew.—On Saterday, June 21, Cimmums Nuew, io the 56th year of hisege. ‘Tho relatives ana friends of the famtly, Dis son-in-low, Cornelius Scully, are respect to attend the funeral, from his late resid stroet, on Monday morning, at Sen o’cluck pri St. James’ church, James street, where a ovlewn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repowe of ; and from thence, at two o’cioek, to Cetvary ery for interment. —Euaa C. Nevnory, daughter of Joha H. otf, aged 4 years 9 months and 16 days. f the usatty are respectfully invited to , from the residence of her parewts, corner of Kent and Parks avenues, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. O'Becnye.—-On Friday aight, June 20 ed wife of John @ Beirne, afer a long 4 ‘rlends of. the are respectfully mvited to: 4 the funeral, from late residence, No. d avewue, corner of Thirty-sixth street, shis (Sun- jay) aftorneen, wo o’wloek precisely, O*itetty.—On Sunday, January 26, at Redfern, Sydney, New South Wales, of coraumption, Susaxxan H., wife of Dr. Walter @Reilly,Jate ot New York, inthe 23th year of ber age. Also, on Frktay, October 18, 1861, her son, Havey Ciannes O'R, aged rears. Pincxysy.—Iin Havava,of yellow fewer, on Sati May 25, Many Mawia Pixexeny, wile of George Pi and deighter of Robert & and Francs Brown, 22. year of her .= Srevens.—On Saturday, June 21, Hawey L. Srevens, Quartermastor,eNinth regiment, N. ¥..5. M., aged 32 ours. 4 Notice of faneral in to-morrow’s paper. Siva.—On Saturday, June-2l, Parra Sama, stepson of Dan Connell, in the year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are most respectfully in- vitel toattend the funeral, from the residence of his Parents, No, 32 Roosevelt sareet, thie (Sunday) after. Doon, at two o'clock, The remains will betaken to Cal. vary Cemetery for ltermeut. ‘Tract. —On Saturday morning, Jone 21, Micnam Tracy, im tae B4th year of his ago. the friends of the family, and thoss of his brothor-in- law, Martin Moinerny, are respectfully invited to attend ‘ho funeral, this barony) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 40 Oliver street, without farther favitation. Waisn—Oo Sunday, June fever, Jamun ‘Wrusa, of Company 1, Second C. Volunteers. Deceased was formerly ar city, and his fs Pacific Ocean, from ship B. F. Hoxie, Kuwann J. Where, agod 20 years, son of Rdward Wheeler, of this city. Tieton papers plonse copy’ Wrionut.—On Friday, Jone 20, Eowarp Pevesatey youngest ao. f John and Mary Wright, aged 3 years, months and 17 days. ‘The relatives ard friends of the family, also the New York and Sandy Hook ‘<— wre invited to attynd the funeral, from No Cherry street, thig (sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will ha faterred ia Calgary Camotery, 6 MISCELLANEOUS, wee RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT SALTIMORE, Wasi. igiod aud otuer 1Oi..t8 oo up. ",\ bY Umon treo, hontd Geaeat at half rates by the THAN NDEN EXPRESS T BARKER'S—W108 OF THE VERY BX'ST QUALITY, AT diva otuer buman hate arto Call xMnd see tien’ 622 Brow A SPLENDID PLATED ICE PITOHER, #4 50, a? Foal E. D. BASSPORV'S, Coop r Inst tute, T GIMBREDE'S, T ont ALBUMS (FIFTY PIOTURESY fA reais ae 38, Weduing Cards, Note Paper, Mumograias mp tte tanks T GIMBREDE'S, 33 BROADWAY, $4 AND Faas reviled at $4; finer ian» at proportionately eheap Paton ATE BOM and $4 60, SHOES AND GAITERS, aLL meee Tee BOM FPR, ai JONEW, Wand [2 Ane A THOUSAND (OR* FROM $4, STL ver ilaieu Was, Panic Cui yy Urea Freosers, Guat ing Vienaite, Crthineh aarriages. be, ee PWENVY VBR CENT Lie TIAN OTHER E Bed. BAcS UR, Cooper Lnstiuie Pw iling, one i from Msoadway and 'Asior psec. Cull gud ace for youuselve®. Nu connection wh any other ature. LL KINDS OF CLEANING AND DYING, NO, a Broome street, corner oF ‘oatway. Gil id Bee. Alexanuer Bingham, aged 1 | Ladies’ Dresses, Gentlemen # Goats, Pants, Vests ciesued ‘same as new Without taking —D®. BRIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, Is icoesaiudin his treat ncut of corns, bat ged and diseased joints, club and invert. or diseases of the fous, Uilce U2 Broad. PATENT LEVER. new prin: y ‘been ‘cured this rn Address GREGORY & FACT.—GAYETTYS MEDICATED PAPER.—A DEP siravie present for our brave volunteers, N@thti ‘would be more acceptable than n package of Gayeity's dl ea dict, ac. Gayetty'’s name, watermarked in eaele of ‘the ‘geunmne. ll drugyises well it. Depot, Nov? ree LL SIZES BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS—ON Hal GRAHAM, for sale by HOJER ne street, ry ‘manufacturers, URBON FOR CONSUMPTIVES—A& VERY CHOICE’ article, ewelve years-old, for vale by the gulion or bot ile, by G. EB. MESDUM, Corner of Broadway and Cedar street. Brevescz WINE COMPANY, 99 FULTON STREEP corner of Wiiliam street.—Fine Giaret, z 38 per case, iL per galion* line Suerry, $2 per gallon; ine Bourbou, War prices. BABGAINs IN BOURDON WHISKEY.—I AM BE- ceivins direct aiilp:menta of superior Bourdon, and wan ‘enabled to offer sreat incagsments to jobbers and re‘allers. G. EK. MENJUM, Broadway, coracr Cedar street, je manufacturer's, aS NEL Le O22 DE FRANCE, 57 LIBERTY EET, (EVENING Post Buildings) New Yors.—R. KANE, Fropricwr. Te those wio have Kuown R, K. asa caterer for the last twolve or fourteen years the avuve notice will be suflicient. who have not, be hooes will call and judge for themscives, Will open Tuesday, 2th inst, AN BE SEEN FOR A SHORT TIME T OUR SIORE, THE GREAT GOLD DINING 8ERVIOB, wilt ¢ only one in the country.) ave manufactured éxpressly Wor the Muiwon Doree, 42 East Fourteenth street, a. Marine. Proprietor. ~—- E. V. HAUGHWOUT A.CO., 28, #80 and 492 Broauway, corner Broome. Cc OSTAR'S: EXTERMINATO! EXTERMIN. Tone: NAY EX iN VERMIN EXIBRMINAY For rata, roaches, Croton and bed bugs, insects, Ay Mt Rats, Ae. don't dion the peomiaea.” by all druggists, city and coun! Sold Principal depos reme ‘rum $12 to 488 Broadway, ux LAGS! F FLAGS! FLAGS!\! FL: at ANNIN & CO., manufacturers: ssatieei ea cect ee ‘gnd retails, (is Buglian B LAGS, FLAGS—ENGLIS! nowense WHO! BP seandestan TOULAR, oo Eb ea ‘three to 5) Son street, Price list sent om. n LAGS, GILT B. EAGi SPEARS, POLES, 4c., at retail, by HOJER & anak 97 Duane strect. ne GENTS IN Dower WHERE TO ‘ing, call on F,, Lid William street, and see a ea. GBT THEIR CLOTH. Berb stock, boty re: v,aue and made to No use in Specifying Feices, “L mill use you well, Blug éloth sack, $10 to $2. es oe v oR D uf ¥, TASES BOOT AND SHOE BUSIN Moe B , Gentlemen's an Siceeld.aa Stade SHEN, Samat laa ‘ett materials, and at the IPPMANN & ™ ,0ffita = aGNETIC MUSK-CAT POWDERS, ne ont aoe remedies dpe she, dpelactien: of “hips gad Mice.’ Depot ‘at ho. 544 Broadway. A t <P MARBLEIZED SLATE AW Ca ton Slate Company, 412 Broadway, N. fot circulars, '¥ a Pe ‘OVICE TO EPICURES.—TURTLE SOUP, PREP. by. Pole M. Bayard, will ba served ap or Brities 13 on Monday, # tts restaurant and luach room, June 23. QOPETHALRED | = Wataton, i. S rari cou treatment of deafness and all nislad . The institute is in charge of the yereees European poly EO rete: as ou most of members both Houses, or see the W Ni bath Ha ip Weahingion ‘National Inteligences DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.— ted dein Sorta ars ae Hager ated re) eo ‘The advertiser, haring been restored to | weeks by a very sunple remedy, after havingsufte ed iu ears with waren ae and ad dread osum ption, is anzions to make known: ere the means of cure, Teall who desire it he will 0) fi a suve cure tor Consus 5 gnly object of the advertiser in sending tue prossrinslon te fo beneiit the afficted and spread tnformation which It con orives to be he hopes every sufferer wilh jovalualie: and his remedy, as tt will cost tl ig prove at Messing, “Parties wishing the en a 4 Williainaburg, co! GRAPH COMPANTIES, Y heh mgt ig oe SUPA “PERCHA ISSULATED ELECYRIC COM with Iron, Lead, Hemp oe other Anaor, and warranted CYT did reepectiuily ine. the ettrutton of velegragia comreriie BISHOP UUTTA PERCHA COMPANY, Set Office and salearoom 77 C edar street, N. Y- WU INTER GARDEN. Fi (4 fot event Wer i Rea Of the great Paice ne f ectaclo, RD'S TEMPEST, PROFES#OR ANDERSON Wil giv We AL MAGICAL PERFORMANCES, ENTIRELY NEW FEATS IN MAGIO, therm in ‘the character ‘of Prospero, tf announces MOVER: or TIES BEING IN. OM, bi HIS GORGEOUSLY APR AGHIOE tiboRe ‘With ali Its Wealth of Splendor, ‘Tes Gorgeons Costumes, Roaplendent Appoint bas Houet like AFrag "Of Bomale Loveless, M rr Tis wet of Beauty, and tr Its scendent MUST POSITIVELY BE bs yt Y, June #8. » This final week of its representation will be devoted te ® series of Sionrms, 7 BG Aae™ being represented each evening. ve MONDAY, JUNE BENEFIT OF wise PLO ANDERSON, tag storious little gem, who, sa the Fairy Vivendiere, night es the horse. IURSDAY, JUNE %, Roaeft of Nits Due ANDERSON, SLOW WEDABSDAY JUNE Benefit of 0 A See S UONE BURKE, Wee fhastnating | fa! pa aemes 7 Bu Rei ANDERSON SATCEDS baie THORNE Benet iu Americh, properation for thé following WL) AND THB ERESS JA TRME to be the best Uy ee Ht, caning this, its Inst welt, st), OW0N of Our oountry. aes 4 100 LATH BOA OLASSMLOARL IN, Bion, Cau ans MN be sold at private anle, Cor 0.3 BUD nope Laven Inv clon prise, by Onder ef omsigeees Gromer ge Tee conk ako Io aTRNRY WOOD 4 Op 4) Broad way. A\/ANIAD-SEVERAL THOROUGHLY COMPETENT eee iirtece te Vo trate x una cy, Bra ik City, PB. PL Co.'s 4Buck-F-Goous, _ Lg chan Apply tyn and ‘Jersey 4» tomorrow, before Yi o'clock, Fight) men ean Hb Green ieh st,