The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM MEMPHIS. General Grant Assigned to the Command of West messee~-The Union Mecting at Memphis—Cotton Shipments—Mor- tar Boats Going Up the Mississippi— Whe Rebel Army in the Southwest, dc., die. * Muavms, June 25, 1862. Geveral Grant has assumed command of the district swost of the Tenuessee, and has appointed Colonel Web- ‘tor Commander of the post, and Colonel Hilyer the Pro- ‘vou: Marshal of the district; Lieutenaut Colonel Armstrong Provost Marshal of Momphis. | The Union meeting was attended yesterday by about ‘200 citizens. A Cuil ticket of Union men was nominate? ‘Sor city officers. Five hundred bates of cotton were shipped for the North yesterday. Special despatches tn the Grenada Appeat of the 19th ays that ton mortar boats have passed Rodney coming ‘up. Beauregard publishes a letter in the Mobile News of tho 19th, denying emphatically the capture by “Genoral Pope of 10,000 prisoners, as telegraphed by General Hallock. He says that one or two undred stragglers would cover all the priso- @ers he took, and about five hundred damaged mauskots, Ho also says all we lost at Corinth and during ‘the retreat will not amount to one day’s expense to the -@uemy’s army. ‘The Grenada Appeat of the 20th says that the rebel ‘army of the Muslssippi is being greatly reinforced in ‘oalth. The Jackson Mississippian says:—We have reliable in- + formation that the enemy have fallen back from Holly ‘Springs. Bie tc NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasiixcton, June 26, 1862. @rvuct OF THM APPOINTMENT OF GENERAL POPE TO THB COMMAND OF THE ARMY IN VIRGINIA, ‘The consolidation of the forces under Major Generals ’ Fremont, Banks and McDowell, tobe called the army of ‘Virginia, with Major Getierai Pope as the chief C@ommand- ‘er, i# bailed with delight as an earnest of the de- ‘Germination of tho President to act with reference ‘enly to the public welfare, while it is not doubted that ali of those officors will cheerfully co-operate in the Po: formance of this patriotic duty. THB PRESIDENT’S VISIT TO GENERAL SCOTT. ‘The visit of the President to General Scott is the all ‘@bsorbing topic in Washington. A thousand surmises @re indulgod in, but all acknowledge that, although it is @videut tho subjeet of the conference was important, Moye as yet can guess what it was,and if the fact was ‘Racertainod it would not be allowed to be published until ‘the government is ready for the announcement. THE RUMORED CABINET CHANGES. The rumors from New York ef contemplated changes &n the Cabinet are not belioved hore in any quarter, and ‘ere generally regarded as mere speculations, from the fact that the President’s visit to Licutenant General ‘Boott was on business the military bearing of which is ‘@nly conjectured, THR KNGAGEMBNT NEAR GRAND GULF, MISSISSIPPI, lag Officor Farragut communicates to the Navy De- Partment the report of an encounter between our gun- ‘Boats on the Mississippi and the rebel artillery in the ‘vecinity of Grand Gulf, between Natchez and Vicksburg. {@ boat cent down to bring up coal vessels from near Mhat point, discovered earthworks in the process of @rection. Tho Wissahickon and Itasca were sent down o attack them. They found a battery of rifled guns Qoeated there, and a force of some fiye hundred artil- Meriste ready to receive them. A vigorous fight ensued. ‘Tho Itasca was struck twenty-five times and the Wissa- Bicnon seventeen. They, however, fost but one man killed ‘Bad six wounded. The fort being too sorious an obstacle ‘Ro have in the rear of the boats, Commander Palmer,, @erving at that point, decided to bring the remainder of abe aquadron down, and break up the business before it Became too formidable. On the afternoon of the 18th Aust. be dropped down abreast with the squadron, and ‘phelied the town for an hour; but they deserted their @Watieries, and, with the exception of afew rifle shots, maunifested no resistance. Commander Palmer says the foights are filled with riflemen, and if they give him apy more annoyance he shall burn the town. EME AOMIESION OF WESTERN VIRGINIA INTO THE UNION. ‘The auditory of the Senate were about to be treated ‘Mhis morning to & contest between the red and white ‘Sees of adolitionism, when the hour arrived for that ‘Body to sit as a high court of impeachment. The matter ‘Fele:red to was the proposition to admit Westerm Virgi- Bia into the Union as a State. The select commitice ‘on the subject (Mr. Wade, Chairman,) had inserted ® provision in the Dill for the emancipation @€ the offspring of the few slaves now Beli in the rogion, but Mr. Sumner declared for the ‘Smmediate emancipation of all the slaves and indulged fm a charactoristic speoch about the virus of slavery. ‘Whe idea of admitting a State with any slaves at ail was to him horrible. Mr. Hale rose to antagonize Mr. Sumner, ‘but was prevented from stating his views by thie motion -€0 go into the Court of Impeachment. WHE IMPEACHMENT AND TRIAL OF JUDGE HUM’ PHREYS BY THE SENATR. t ‘The galleries of the Senate wese densely crowded to- day to witness the proceedings in the case of West H. Bumphreys. The members of the House of Representa- ‘ives filled the seats of the Senators, who were ar- Fanged upoo a platform specialiy constructed for the Purpose. The witnesses, ineluding Colonel Polk, Parson Brownldw and Bailie Peyton, cecupied settees on tho euter circle. Two tables were placed in the area front. ‘ing the Secretary's desk, one of which was surrounded ‘by the managers on tho part of the House to prosecute ‘She case, white the other was unused, the accused, with Bis counsel, tor whose convenience it was formally pro- wided. not being present. 1he procesdings were con- dvcted with all the dignity becoming a High Court of ‘Ampeachment. OUK POSTAL RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The British Post Office has withdrawn its original pro ‘Position, made in 1857, and formally accepted by Post- Go ator Gonoral Blair in November last, for a reduced ‘Wate of international letter postage from twenty-five & twelve conts between the two countries. The United Biates Post Oflice Department did not anticipate this * withdrawal after the subject was favorably reaponed By the present Postmaster General and upon the British Dasis. ‘This result will be very much regretied by the @ommorcial and social corresponden® in both countries, THE STEVENS FLOATING BATTERY. ‘Mr. Stevens had to-day au interview with the Commit feos of Navai Affairs of both houses of Congress. Mo proposes to complete his battery at his own cost, under Beavy penalties to have it dono within a specified time eader an agreoment that the government shail poy the eost of {ia construction if found to be an efficient marine Battery ; or ho will turn the veesel as it is over to the ®overument upon the payment of tho cost already in Surred, and let it be finished by the Navy Department, ‘Many Senators and members are anxious that one of ‘these propositions shall be accepted. They regard them @s liberal, aud express apprebonsion that the vessel may Be finished and be purchased Dy some foreign govern- q@ent with whom there is a prospect of a war about the Gime we finish the rebellion. ‘SHe SKLACT COMMITTRE ON THE NIAGARA BHIP CANAL, ‘The Select Committee appointed by the Speakor, to ‘@hom all the papers on file in relation to the construc- ion of ship canal around the falls of Niagora are re- @erred, consiste of Messrs. Van Horn, of New York; Biake, of Ohio; Menzies, of Kentucky; Trowbridge, of Michigan; Rice, of Maine; Davi-, of Ponnsylvania, and ‘Gravons, of Indiana. @PLABRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY IN BALTIMORE. Hon. Emerson Etheridge will deliver an oration from @he steps of the Washington Monument, in Baltimore, on ‘the 4th of July, Extensive preparations for celebrating @his national holiday have been made by the Union men of that city. ‘THE PRIZKS BROUGHT TO PHILADELPHIA. George A. Coffey, Kaq., United States Attorney for Gastern Pennsylvania, reports that nineteen-twentioths » @f the prizes brought into Philadelphia have been or pill undoubtedly be condemned, and thoir proceeds dis- Qributed as prizo money. Tho costs In most eases are fight. Quite a number of tho prizes are already con omned and sold, and the money is about being paid ever to the Navy Department for distribution. The @asen now in adjudication at Philadelphia will realize $6 our gallant sailors several hundred thousand dollars. ‘THR NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD. At the festance of Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, @dout one minutes time of the Senate was occupied @ais Morning in passing no Jesse bill than one te au, thertes the construntion of a North Paoitg Railroad. The ability and conservatiam of that Senator, as wellas tho outcropping of tho sober second thought of the Logislature Of his State, makes this Congressional concossion to the ex- treme northwest quite tolerable, but the indiscriminate granting of public lands to several trunk railroads criss the continent, with innumerable branches, will leave few valuable public lands for other purposes. It is true that by the charters only alternate sections are al'otted, Dut it is to be remembered that for tho waste, swamp or mineral lands on the section allotted to the roads, good lands in the vicinity are granted as an indemnily. Tho companies will thus be enriched; but the Homestead act will not be of much force and effect if the lands on the lines of the railroads will be most in request. It is stated at the Lana Office that for hundreda of miles across the backbone of the continent all good lands in every direction will be absorbed by the railroads, SEIZURE OF MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. A large amount of government property, saddles, sabres, rifles, equipments, blankets, boots, &c., was seized this morning by the government detective police. It is charged to have been stored by Quartermasters of the German division. STATEMENT OF GENERAL BLENKER. General Blenker bas published the following statement im regard to the military goods found and seized by the Provost Guard yesterday :— The Eighth New York volunteer regimont, as all other roginents of Bienker’s division, left the camps at Hun. tor Chapel with three days’ rations, leaving bebind, ac to special orders, all officers’ trunks and proper- . Those trunks, as woll as the private and public preperty of the men,’ not being sufliciontly se- in the tents, have been stored in this city, the ’ trunks in'the house of Mr. William , on Pennsyl- vania avenue, and the clothing and other property of the men in astorehouse ronted for that purpose. Now, this property is what the Provost Marshal seized, and what by error or malice was stated'to be property abstracted or stolen from government. . BLENKER, Brigadier Genoral. DEPARTURE OF THE GUNBOAT PAUL JONES, ‘The new gunbvat Paul Jones, Captain Steedman, bav- ing taken on board her armament and complement of seamen, left the Navy Yar¢ yesterday for the division of Flag Officer Goldsborough. THE REBELS AND THE MAIL SERVICE IN KENTUCKY. Information has been received here that an organized movement has been made by rebel sympathizers in Ken- tukey to run independent opposition lines on several of the mail routes on which there are Union contractors. Itis believed that these transportation companies are inventions of the rebels for the transmission of contra- band articles for the benefit of rebeldom. Measures will betaken to keep them under strict surveillance, and to seize contraband persona or articles being thus trans- Ported, ABOLITION OF THE OFFICE OF MARSHAL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The Dill introduced into the Senate to abolish the office of Marshal of the District, and establish that of Sheriff, is recognized as another covert assault upon President Lincoln by the radicals of theSenate. They are willing to trample on the constitution, even in small things, to find opportunity to assail the President and control bis appointments. AFFAIRS IN LOUDON COUNTY, VA. The Union men of Loudon county and adjacent parts of Virginia, during the occupancy of the rebels, were stripped of horses, provisions, forage and products of every description, while the rebel sympathizers were loft undisturbed with full granaries. It has boen suggest- od that the government showd send foraging parties into this rogion and take possession of the large amount of horses and bacon left there by noted secessionists, giving receipts for the property, payable on proof of the loyalty of the owners, PARSON BROWNLOW. Parson Brownlow, the Tennessee martyr to Unionism, ishere. He is lionized as far as his health and modosty will permit. ORDER IN REGARD TO PUBLIC PROPERTY, ‘The following order in regard to public property has been promulgated:. Heapquakrers Provost Marst’s Orrice, Wasuineton, June 26, 1862. It is hereby ordered, that ali ‘officers, “soldiers, or citjzens within dbis eee loft in charge of public pot ede by pany or bri in the fleld, will forth- with make a uarters. By order. Li Major W. E. DOSTER, Provost Marshal. utenant J. G. Coriay, ‘Assistant Adjutant, NAVAL PROMOTIONS, H. W. Turner and Frank Kerifble, Acting Master’s Mates, have been promoted to Acting Musters, at Boston, on the United States ship Ino. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuinaton, June 26, 1862. UIP CANAL FROM LAKE MICHIGAN TO THE Miseuse.Pt. Mr. TReMBULL, (rep.,)of Ill., presented several petitions in favor of a ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Mis- sissippi river. RELIRF FOR THE WIDOW OF GEN. ©, ¥. SNITH. Mr. Fosrer, (rep.) of Conn.,from the Committee on Vensions, reported a bill for the rolief of the widow of Gen, C. F, Smith. THR BANKROPY BIL. Mr. Fosrer presented petitions for the passage of a bankrupt act. LAND IN AID OF THE PACIMIC RAILROAD. On motion of Mr. Doouttix, (rep.) of Wis., the bill to grant the proceeds of certain lands to nid in the con- struction of the Northern Pacific Railroad was taken up and passed. INCREASE OF PAY OF SURVEYORS OF CUSTOMS. Un motion of Mr, Harris, (rap.) of N. ¥., the bill to uerease the compensation of surv: the customs for the Northern district of New York was taken up aud passed. THE ORDNANCE CONTRA T2. offered a resolution that mit to the Senate the re. ph Hoit and Rovert Dale Owen, Laid over. THE SUPPRESHON OF THE SLAVE TRADE. Mr. Scmvmit, (r0)).) of Mo: ry into ene and all the statements o that commission. moved to take ct the treaty with Great Brita: ve trade. Ubjected to by Mes: POWELL aud SAPLSYURY. OF WESTERN VIRGINIA, we, (rep.) of Obio, the bill for te of Western Virginia fato the » the bill for aup- =. CAR of Mr. W. the adinission of the = Unien was taken up. Mr. Stoxun said there was acondition in the bill which recognized slavery till the end of thy yeur 1963; #0 that the bill would adinit another slave Sato into th! Vnien, to which he (Mr, 2, 28 appowed. Hie oflered os an amendment, that in the limits ot the said State thore shall bo neither sitvary nor involuntary <orvitude, otherwise than punishment ior crime, where of the party sball be duly convict d. THM TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF JUDGE HUMPHREYS, oF rR NPRERE Pending the question the Senate re: High Court of Impeachment for Huamphre: ‘od itself into a trial of Judge Fr. BINGHAM, on ba partof the man vidence, Arai, th @ Ot Frank in} 24, 1883, nomiaating Wests H. Humphrey tho Distriet Court of the United states aud Middle districts of Tennessee; second , of the Senate confirming that nomi tthenticated copy of the commission President to West H. Humphreys. ‘The Sevators tock their places on the platform on cither side of the President pro fem The Howse, being notified, came over in a body and took seats on the tloor of tho Senate, ‘The return of the Sergeant-at-Arms of tho the summons issued for West i. Humpbroys that he (Humphreys) could not be fund. ‘The Sergeout-at-arms then made a prociamation ing en West H. Humphreys to answer to the charge bade by the House, ene meted being made, the Prmainent pro tem. stated that the managers on the part of the House were at Mberty to proc by the House. The namos of the witnesses subpensxed were then lied by the Secretary of the senate. Andrew Johnson not answering, he was,on motion of ‘Mr. Binanam for the mapagers on ‘the part of the House, excused from obeying the summons, on the ground that eee public character rendered it impossible for ita the Jou ion: third, an sned by tho euate to in support of the impeachment made Moet of ‘witnesses answered to their names, Mr. hemp rch managers of the House, opened the case, ing the articles of inipeachment, and brietly stating w a hb sotendod ta prove ‘againet the Jacob MeGavitt was called as a witness and —_ by Mr. Bivonam, and testified as follows:—Resided Nashville, Tennessee; was Clerk of the District ‘court of the United States until some time in October, 1861, when thore was a court established there styled the District Court of the Confederate States, over which West H. Humphreys presided as Judge, and in or June, 1861, itt) was sworn in as clerk of ert ie Con, 5 the were takon away by the ok about two mare wre on the fall of ae Judge Hum; fall of Fort to Murfreesboro. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1862. F taosehaanet own handwriting on suits against non- residents, under the Sequestration act, fur tho use of the Confer States; there were wiso suils of a criminal character brought st citivens of the United States for treason against the Cunfolerate go vornment Mr. SAULARORY suggested to the Managers that the trial would be much prolonged , aud if they proved that Humphreys hud held a Court of the Confederate States that would be abundant evidenee for impeachment, He would be wiiling to vote fur impeachment on that ground. ‘Tho witness further testified that some of these per- sons who were brought into court for treason against the Confederate States gave bonds, whilst others took the oath of allegiance or enlisted ‘tn the Confederate servieo; the conditions given to some of them by Humphreys was that they might go free if they would enlist in the Confederate ermy ; those who refuseutto take the oath of allegiance or enlist were remanded to jail; their only offence was adhering to the United States; some.of these persons were Drought into court by sol- Mary Provost's Turaren —After a cloge of several weeks this establighiment was reo the managoment of Miss Mary Provost fashiouable and highly appreciative audier the fair manager by their presox Phe piece for the opening was the stirring tragedy of *Medea, which character Miss Provost performed wilh great success in England. Her impersonation of the part last night took the audiouce completely by surprise, aad showed that her reputation rested on no foundation of waere pullery, Medea is no light part to essay. It into play al tho intel! efforts of an a aad requires no ordivary physique to get to the last 8c A without breaking. Miss Provost 1s not gified with a Very Powerful constitution by nature, but her correct and option, exact knowledge ‘of hor own strength, the care sho takes not to tack ‘that ares igth too grea enable her to act through some of the heaviest pacts in a fimetat Brow ings of Mar rays ened & Ee _ MISCELLANEOUS, TTENTION.—DB. BIGGS, THE | HmOPODIsT, ia kid ul and success! lin his treatment of cori Kins, callosition, cheb ond \arerted uae suiargaber dineoaey otis aud all Obber diseages of the ieet, Oflce No. B Bond way. MURRAY Raita A FACT. NOTHING CAN BE MOKE conn Covington. Ky, Oficial Drawings ofthe Keatucky and Delaware state Lol POOKY 6, Tl, Dxrawanr, ( 20, 60, 2%, 68, i5, Circulars sent by addressing JOHN A. MORES 4 CO., Wilmington, Delaware « Covington, Ky. et ¥ pure yp and cure of piles, Atl druggists man street, T GIMBREDES, retuliod at 6% Wer in pertect taste. Suue 26, asi 70, G1, 1s, 26, , 57. 4 ALBUMS (PLPTY PICTURES sing Cards, Nobe Paper, Mouoyramm 1 GIMBREDE 8, 58 BROADWAY, $4 AND 98 df retailed ar $s; ner fans at proportiomately cheap ETDS HABDEB AND SEWING BACuINe 473. Broaiway, New York. ies 35 conia, “Machines repaired Prizes Canned in all Legalized Lotte- ries. fon JOSEPH BATES, Bioker, a Wall street, room No 1, New York, dierslot the Confederate army ,, some of them on the order of Humphreys; Humphreys had gone South; witness had not seen him since February. John Hugh Smith, sworn—Was a lawyer; resided in Nashville; kuew Humphreys; he had held’ no United States court since tho actof secession in Tennesseo in June, 1861; on the last Saturday of December, 1860, at a political meeting in Nashville, Humphreys made a se- cession speoch, aud used arguments in favor of tho State secoding; the esdencics of his speech were calculated to bring about @ conflict of arms: in conversations with witness Humphreys expressed himsoif in favor of the sovession of Tennessee. HI. B. Seoville,sworn—Some time in October, 1861, he wis arrosted on a warrant emanating from the so-called Court of the Con‘ederate Suates, and taken before Hi phroya, on the charge of sedition and rebellion against the Confelerate States and giving aid and comfort to the United States, for having said a United States ting would tragely with a success wnich has net been achieved by many actresses more fortunately endowed by nature Hor Medea is truly the ian sorceress conceived by the great Kuripides—soft and tender in womanly love, horrible, remorseless and inhuman in her hate. In the last scone her ac ing could not have been surpassed, ‘She was called before the curtaim ufter each act, receiy. showers of bouquets, and at the conclusion of the e@ was compelled to make a Speech, which she did very veatly, briefly and from tho t. Sho said felt a8 though she could not let that opportunity rithout {saying a word to the audiouce, but she arcely know wixtt lo say. This was her nalive city, and beg had come home after spending six years abroad, " laving studied a great deal.” (Applause. ‘as happy say that whe-ever she bad been she had been received and treated most kindly, and she brought back tony hap: ¥ recs.Lections to this city. The strongest proof that she would do her best (or her audi- ences here in New York was that she was grateful for the kinduerses shown her elsewhere. She lad come back now to establish herself in this city, aud hid studied hard for that purpose. (Applause.) Sie bad said whon she ieft New York that she never intended to play before its citizens again until she knew her busi- hess. She was not a novice now, and she trusted that she would please aud grati’y the )ublic of New York. roe over the ‘capital of Tennessee and all the capitals of led States; the Judge told him he was a daoj witness Was beld to bail ia the sum of $10,000, bouts fr which were executed; ho told Humphreys that « promi- nent lawyer of Nashville had said as much as bo (wit ness) had; Humphreys replied that it he knew who the lawyer was he wouldarrost Lim in less (hau twonty-four hours; Humphreys then told him (witness) that he The play was pretiy wet st (broughout Al- thought he should increase Lis bail to $20,000. ‘anak tn Giekager oe tonne pane gating’ = Wm. G, Brownlow was next swora—ile had known Ur Conroe iver ihe parece Ones ) playing + and Wout H. Humphreys about twenty years; at the time o” | Mr George Ryer the part of Creo, in a creditable man- the trial of Mr. Dickinson he (Brownlow) was tn the S court room; Dickinson made a short speech in defence of WINTER GARDEN.—“The Wizard's Tempe after a himself, and declined to take the oith of allegiance to the Confederate government; the charge against Dic! son was that he was astubborn, unyiciding Union man it was agreed ho should leave the country, but the cas long and successful run, has been brought close w (hat point when the play goers of New York can expoct to see was reconsidoredand his friends gave bail for his good | ‘¢ 2° more. ‘The necersity of novelty which regulates all behavior and to keep the peace; witness prosent at | other amusements also regulates the theatres, and there the trial of Dr. Tuoruberg: Thoruberg raised a cavalry } (oro those who would s00 this fine ex:ravaganza on oue company, and attempt to escape to the Cumberland "i ak Xs co > Gap but wascaptured and brought into court between | ° Me mest Beautiful of Shakspere’s pieces must do ad two files of mfuntry; Humphreys made a bitter, vin. | this evening and to-morrow, for the last time. Professor dictive political stump spocch from the bench; there was | Anderson, like a clover magician, knows when to shift his effects: he now drops tho *“Tempest’’ to prepare the a juror thece by the name of O'Connor, who came from way for some other sensation, perhaps greater than the Charleston and had a Palmotto badge on his coat: Hamph reys appointed as a commissioner, a man named Reynolds, a beastly drunkard anda fair representative of tho South: | last. orn confederacy he (Brownlow) was arrested on the 6h of December by Reynolds, who refused to take bail, and New Bowery.—Miss Adah Isaucs Meukon takes her he (Brownlow) was sent to jail. A military officer came | fare. etl ev qin ad Tod tie asta sould Comsauns ee ee he |* coe arent coisas would take the oath of allegiance to the Southern con federacy; ho said he would soe the whole confederacy in the infernal regions before he would take such an oath thoy never pestered him any more after this; ho was kept in jail about three months and then discharged on an order of one Benjamin, and he was freefrom Jw!gé Hum- }hreys about three miuttes when he was rearrested by the military authority of a man named Ramsay; who was Confederate attorney for the whole State and who had been the federal attorney for four yours previously; he (Ramsay: y) had attempted to raise’a company, but was unpopular and got but thirty men, while he drew rations for sixty ; this was discovered and he was drum- med out of camp as a rascal, but this, in his (Brown- low’s) opinion, only qualified him still more eminently to serve the Coniederate government. Mr. BiNoHAM, on the part of the Managers, said that he should offer no more evidence, thinking’ the facts charged abundautly proved. He should therefore de- mand of the honorable Court, in the name of the House of Representatives and of the people of the United States, whose liberties had been so’outraged by this reekleas judge, that a conviction be had of impeachment upon the charges proved against bim. The President pro tem, then put the question, whether the accused was guilty of tho high crimes and misde- meanors charged by the articles of impeachment of the House of Representatives. Mr. Savisuury said he should vote for impeachment of Humphreys on the ground that, while holding an office as jndge of a United States, he had assumed to act as a judge of the Confederate States. But he (Mr, Saulsbury) would pot commit himself to any of the dectarations or sentiments of the managers on tho part of the House. The accused was declared guilty on the first article by a unanimous vote of tho thirty-eight Senators pre- sent. Messrs. Bayard, Carlile, Johnson, Pearce, Rice, Sim- mons, Stark and Wilson, of Massachusetts, were absent. On the second article, charging kim with supporting and advocating the act of secession, Mr. Browning voted not guilty; guilty, 35, ‘On the third article, charging him with organizing armed rebellion, the vote was—guilty, 32; not guilty (Messrs. ‘Anthony, Fessenden, Foster and Harlan), 4. On the fourth mie og charging him with a conspiracy to oppose by force the government of the United States ; guilty not nape 10 (Messrs. Browning, Cowan. Kennedy, Latham, MeDongali. Nesmith, hn Fyck, vex, Wilson of i disbury ‘was excused on the fifth article, and tho vote was unanimous Un the sixth article, on’n specification charging a con- he Mel the property of citizens—not guilty, 24 guilty, ‘The court hore took a rocess till four o'clock. At four o’clock the court again met. Mr, Fostmr offercd the following question to be put to the Court:— Is the Court of opinion that West H. Humphrey be re- moved from office of District Judge for the District Court of the United States for the district of Tennessee’ Mr. Trumavr moved to add, “and that ho be disqualt. Her admirers will not fai: to muster in force on this interesting occasion. CreMorse Gakvex*.—This fashionable place of auiue- ment was crowded last evening. Tho programme was of tho most attractive kind, and tho appreciation of thy public showed itself in the {ull benches of the house. Mile, Carlotta Patti was in excolient voice. Sho ap- peared for the first time in a new pieco, written for her by Muzio, called the “Nightingale.” The piece wis very successful, to judge by the repeated piaudits of the large audience. Miss Patti was called ont two or three tues, and the whole audience evinced their appreciati n by ond applause. The performances were concluded with the unparalleled dancing of Signor Ximenes and Senorita Cubas, all of which was thoroughly sucassefu!. ACADEMY OF OUR LADY of Mency.—Tho annual dis tribution of premiums at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Houston street, came off yesterday, at half-past two o’clock P, M. There was a very numorous and re- spectable attendance, among whom we noticed the Vory Rev. W. Starrs, and the Rev. Messrs. Clowry, Quarter, Maguire, Barry, Ferrell, &c. The premiums awarded included « beautiful gold medal, tastefully wrought, wreaths of flowers, richly bound books, &c., &c.; and the exercises were of the most interosting description. ‘Tus New Miritia Enroiment.—The Governor of the State of New York has appointed Major 8. R. Pinckney enrolling officer for the militia regiments of New York now at the seat of war. Major Pinckuey is discharging his duty very assiduously, and our citizens will materi- ally aid him by giving ready answers to such necessary questions as may be putto them by his assistants, of whom there are over ane hundred. ‘To dispel the yory common idea that this is a system of drafting, it is necessary to state tbat the enrolments now being made are in accordance with the new militia act recently passed by the State Tegtalats “City I Intelligene ~ Reuigr ror Wouxved Soupirrs.—A fair for the relief of wounded soldiers will be held this evening at the hall corner of Thirty-sevonth street and Broadway, and it is to be hoped that the attendance will be commen surate mo ga patriotic object in view. Doors open at four o'clock. ‘Tur Corcoran Zovaves.—Captain Alexis 8. B. Smith, ormerly First Lieutenant in the Forty seventh New York Volunteers, and who behaved so bravely at Port fied from hohling or enjoying any office of honor, trist or | Royal, has been authorized by Geueral Hillhouse to or- roat under tho United ae, : ho | Sitize the above command. As everyching is nearly ir. Fosren sa: lowod tho precedent in the | corpie a re . case of Judge Pickering, of New Hampshire, and it the | fo ney ant wer Teel rieuwcd Teng ake, the: fetd tn a fool pleased to see so good an oflicor clive service. A severe attack from lung m8? WAS Lite cause.of hia leaving Port Royal when he id: bat his health being restored he wishes to remain ie no longer. Svrcipe ay Have !ouis Doff, a German podier, re- siding at 223 Seveuth street, committed suicide yester day morning by hanging. Deceased was found suspended from a hook in his bedroom closet: and, judging from the appearance of the body, life had been extingt several hours. Pecumary reverses’ led to the commission of the rash act MetaxcHory AcciDkNE TO A SoLDIRR.—A soldier, who bad beon ou furlough, and was returning to daty with bis rogiment at the war, while atiempting to get ou ihe ix. M. Philadelphia train, as i) was leaving Jersey ity, missod his footing and Gell under th et, which rende oquently remov + weil as evn be expected. Y RIGHTH AVEN question was put as a whole aay Senator could cali for a | nee ure in division. a Mr. Trumouts was not satisfied with this. This was not one proposition as a whol) The Pkrswent pro tem. suggested that both propori- tions be read aod decided. Thoy were divisible. Mr. Trumbull’s amendment was then adopted—yeas 27, nays IO. Mr. Davis called for a division of the question The first part of the question was then adopted—yeas 28, nays none, he second part was then adopted—yeas 35, nays PRESIDENT pro lem. then pré is horeby ordered ani! decreed that y Judge of the District ¢ the Western, Middle a Pastern be aud is removed d that ho be and’ is disqualified from hold- or enjoying any office of honor, trust or proiit under the United States, The court then adjourned sine die, ‘The Senate aiso then adjourned THE LATE PINE TO THK FPITOR OF THe MRA New York, June Iu your issue of Uae inorning you make no mention House of Representatives. Wasitiuroy, June 26, 1862, THE TRIAL OF JUDG MEMUIRRYS, ‘The morabers of the Honse, shortly after asserting, proceeded to the Senate to attend the Court of Tnpeach ment for the trial of Judge Humphreys. When the members returned to tho hall Mr. on the (art of thy manavers; reported the pr wd resaits of the High Court of Impexchinont, WES OF THN TR Mr. Waren (rep.), of ¥ privilege cansed to ba reac New York Tribune, outit lo nt thither by ohe of iis Washi git it due to nimeself, who in hich reference is made by on the reporter's g: tiele shonld be investi, following :— ‘The pebtishers of the of 2 serions accident that ¢ Faghth avenue, between streets, cn Monday evening vhor of Hose Company No. fell from a lucder and sustained a’ sertous of the right knees Please insert the above, and mech oblige yours, &e. WHEN Foreman He pponed at the late fire inthe ty-fourth and Forty fife Mr. Jolin Hoehstadt+r, while on duty Brvewam, ing (0 a question of Sicry sista New Yorx Stare Mintia.—A number of re ts will leave this city on Saturdey next, the Sixty ninth New York Statw Milit camped ina beautiful and healthy spot ne: crits wil! be \loxandria, opted up tothe hour of start- At defers nis, $1.50, 81 outa Une Bhore ad Sip mnorals, Suoow and Galter 573 Broadwa 3 ain $2: Balmor 4 Bi PFERS, 073 Broad way. | dandy, Reader the Hera ter Boots aad Shoes tor yourselves aud s, Mojerate priory parroaiy MILLER « C0. 3 ‘anal street. Resolved, Taal the Commitee or orchwith to Inquire by whom, and ¢ charge and any other contalis ferring’s P Burgiar Proot Sate York. ¢ Champion Fire and of Murray stevet, mm Ma abi ca ‘ihe resolution was adopted by 102 against 8, name , Be.3 ve +; oe aoe a .F. A, Conkling, Ely, wt. Frank posite che ebsrel, female asteuds comnecito ly a dtenere, FA. Conk HO: ly, Fraachot, Vrapk, Lan | Cratever with eng other Senes o@ice of same vane sing, Lovejoy, Trimble, Washburne. emaaee OF SH Stet Kuniokl. conte The se passed the Senate bil! to provide additional medical rs in the volunteer service. THE DPE ACHMENT CAPR. The members again proceede! w the Senate, by invi- tation of that body, to hear judgment pronounced iu the impeashment case. After they returned therefrom the House adjourne: | Ne More Gray Halr—Grandjcan's or Cristadoro’ 's Hair Dye. and Wig depot, wholesale and real Dye ia appiled'by experienced artist Hills Hal D: sari coe Black or Brow: Best in use, Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sald by ngs Gouraud’s It Italian Med tea Soap and Cosmetic depot, removed to 483 Broadway. W, A, Batchelor’s Celebrated Esta Bioldar ta Grosta Tol beetatying the bu, i earn, om Trae We on Mew wow Yor etory onary trom? & Mt from 4 ws PB. scien Hears See Hees oe ee seas aia ven det Destractive Fire in Ph Pmvaperenia, June 26, 1862 A destructive fire cccurred this afternoon’ at the freight aud storage depot of the Reading Railroad , at the Willow street wharf. A quantity af a ae Weight was burnt, and the building was damaged. The stock of A. F. Gallagher, stove maker, was considerably damaged. Lose not ascertained, Obituary. Hon. Jaume W. Busn, member of the iast Legislature, representing the Fifth Assembly distriet of this city, Latest from Charteston.—The Charles- ton Me ry says that the * Beaur ‘d Hat’ is al! the ton in that nest of in New York we see nothing but the Knox Hat, which beeomes loval men so well that they all look upon No. 212 Broadway as the at eapital of the Union. KNOX'S summer atyie is out, ATER PAINT—SINOS 18590 WELL TESTED a, iron, woo! and brick, decks and hulls of ‘he oil for years, Depo! 7i Maiden kage. BORLEAUX WINE COMPANY, 99 FULTON STREET, corner of William, offers-to families and the trade, pure Pignala at war prices,’ Fine Bourbon, $1; fine Sherry, $3; in, $1 SOE cholve Brand: 50 por galion; tirst clams Champagne, $9; tine Claret, $23 Summer Clothing, per case, per At EVANS’, and } Fulton street, O%xs: BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED e all diseases ot the feet, cured without pala B per gent below Brondway prices. oF inzor er Lo the patient, by De. ZACILAREE, Bit Ciiropodist, 769 Broadway. Refers to physician geons of the city. (RUICHES AND CANES FOR THE, ALON aw the manufacturer's vINN A Bi t—Gen temen’s Patent Leather Boots for $2, at BARTLETI'S, No, 872 Grand streei, corner of Nor alk street Barnum is the H-ro, if not of Wars, of popu'ar shows. His M abounds with richer novelties and cramatic pe than can be found e althouga his ssion Ls only two shillings. No. 2 Gortianaes sire IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THR sore throat, cured by ihe noyel and scientibe h restores Learing in the most hopeless ci known ooulist and adrist of New York, Dr VON thy RISENDERG. ew York, June 14, 1863. i pleasure to add ae ab Mctimoey to the number c Ys great ekill has already me dent ees, accompar ‘polyps with a goutte: ser east in ap can remoring' a pouous. ei a gente: tenn at tally demonstrated. ‘ieacy of the sclentifie y" ‘esiored to hear ‘JOskY it M Sana Wed Phirryeutech at ewhere, See Best K. ability and style, at BALC commer of Barclay, nsation Tur tle Served This Married. N MACON, HAMS, CHEKSE, YARMOUTR Bo1wor—Buows.—In Gr 2A, by. the Rev. Dr lw, England, Bernmda. Dopaan—Rovex.—On Wednesday , June 18, church, on Tuosday, June ior, Joux W. Boron, of to Bliss Loursa Brows, of St. ai le a . ‘The only house wenuioe. Grocers and faumi- + agent, 66 Maiden Lane, cor ers, , Ginze you can depend lies su rate 1 RiGHTARDSO: ner of William street, at the resi- VXPRESS POR NEWBERN, N, re of the bride’s paronts, by the Kev. R.'S. Howland, fetes yarns Horace Dopmax to Jossraine K., daughter of Heury Divisions! mai Saturiap sane 8 Bippers tans cond, te Rover, all of this city. Have—Bracivn.—On Wednesday, June 25, by Rev John W. Beach, Wa. B. Hays, Jr., {oSarau BR) BRacuer, ali of this city. sof contents of packages. Nothing contraband takem and whiskey not received for shipment. ADAMS" EXPRESS COMPANY, 99 Broadway. JUAGS, GILT BALLS, EAGLIR, SPRARS, POLES, pitta tt retell, by MOSER & ma manufacturers, 97 Duane street. Br PeAGs, VLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGB.— We ave on wand the Lirzeat slick of American Ftage from three to thirty feet, to be found to this country; nour own importation, Wholesale and retail deal- manufacturcrs, 99 Faltoe by Rev. E. 7. Lavarce to Miss IMockNe T., daughter of n, all of this eit Hiscox, Jonn Wiliam H. Wi Peansox—Van Dennecx.—In Jorsey City, on Tuesday plied. ANNIN & CO., June 24, by the Kev. P. D. Van Cleef, Wiuian BK. Pear ener of haskorraay Established 1847. only daughter of J. J, Van Derbeck = aoe to Susan A., WTH—CARUSO.—On Wednesday, Juue 4, at Greit FIBEWORKs, George street chapel, Liverpool, by the Ite: wane einen Jor, assisted by the Rev, T."8. Raile ae FLAGS, FexpeRics Sater, of London, to AMALIA, 86 English Bunting LAGS, ot D. 8p. of Cephalonia, and uiece of Win. | Mor sale at ‘ JOHN N. STEARNS, 60 Cedar ai y Maces) wlaiew Mery Crpcaiia tie Pegae ollie 13s: MASS, JUNE 16, 1852, Dica. very —On Thursday, June 26, of dipth fpr Mak Wirrtas Kowsy, only child of Wiliam A. ard Sarah Thoresa Avery, | ~ Dxa’Sin—{ meant to cail on you wheo you wae last aged 4 years and 21 days in Boston to take an aeknowledgment to you for the ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoctfi wrod,t lave, derived from. the use of, Zour Bagweed Tome ’ ya'tend the f , fro ideue is | and Manica cal’ed on you in My Nn invited ty a'tend the funeral, from the resideuce of his | j4 Mandvake Pills. I ealed on you in May Is intand parents, 78 Broadway, Williamsburg, ternoon, at hait-past two ovelcck. Busi.—On Tuesday, June 24, at his late residence, No. 57 Leroy street, Hon. Jaws W. Bust, member of the Fifth Assembly die'rict, in the 56th year cf nis age. ‘The relatives and {viouds of the family, also the mem- bers of Assembly and the members of the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, are respectfully in vited to attend the funoral, this (Mriday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from the Bedford street Methorlist Kpiscopal church, corner of Bsdford and Morton streets. BrexNAN,—On Thursday, June 26, Jonx BRENNAN, aged this (Friday) af: You have forgotten my bat I fet in nay case, Sad T think ‘You will recollect me. IE to wail same time for my tura.” Your rooms were fall. to sleepon the sofa: T felt so dull that whea | would sit Cown in the day time T would fall to sleep; but could age pat might. [think if I had not come t you Tw we been tn any grave by then, an publish it to you [bad a pain ta ow. dmirited, bowels costing gue coated, breath bad, appetite T could, go, a, week without pole e. 50 yours. , dil eat it would al His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | futt of iy Sead ofen, set sont attend the funeral, without further notice. from his tate | night. and ‘think I could not a Uile cough, and have spit quart of blood at mt a Telt au yon examined. me, that 1 ni ail seven bottles of the Sea a Weed Toate sof Mandrake Fillsyand they have cured me, & (eel like a new man; bat oh! ‘vo wonder Fas apap ew Flee cif oe the. ay soma ror nine days I think I felt worse, for every' alive mie, and 1 was sure Twas full of tied is few daya things started, and mot one would resiieuco, No. 3 Marion street, this (Kriday) a’ternoon, at two o’ciock. Canry,—On ‘Thursday, Juve 28, aftor @ lingering illness, Anca. Carmx, wife of William Cartin, in the 33d year of her age. ‘Tho rolativos and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of the Ship Joiners’ Benevolent Associxtic spectfully invited to attend the funeral, fron her late pg a al this (Friday) after- Sowels, bu aw no worm. fw wish Sune 5 ey that weed Tonic; medicine, Connie, —suddenl; lay, Juve 24, Wutram H. | will bring up the appetite if anything in the workd will. I do not believe you will: i but Tam bound to see you the next (ine You come Lo As T said betore I am now a well man, ‘and tongue as clean ax yours. I have gained rounds in ilosh, and solid at that; Kean ont aa mn one mas in Lyrin, Am in the side business and everybody hows me here, aud ain well known in Boston an ‘ork. am always talking you and your median, Audsupbose have been (he “means. of selling maay Olags Yours worth already. Ours FeapectCullys a 50) N#W Nove BY THE AUTHOR OF “ADAM BEDE.” HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE ublin, aged 34’ years and 6 ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Chicago and Dubin papors please copy. Doxyx.—In Brooklyn, on Pe) June 26, Baxsamis Duyn, in the 65th year of his ag ‘The relatives and friends of rth family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his seu, 290 en Brookiyn, on Saturday afternoon, at three 0%eloe! Jersoy papers please copy. Forxy.—On Wednesday morning, June 25, at five o’elock, of dipthoria, Cecitia, youngest child of Charies and Bilen Foley, aged 1 Zone, 10 moths and 29 days. “ NO, ORLYL. EEE ae, a Uur first offuring tthe shrine of Heaven. May sho i NORWAY. a Pare, be a8 agceptabie to God as smo was to us. f FEXING ERIE OROUGS Sfracis; caer, oe Powrity may a ation House, iy Pr. it Family—The Post ‘Girt. ‘Tho friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 113 Elizabeth streot, this (Friday) afternoon, at one lock. |AvrNBY.—At No, 386 East Tenth street, on Thurs “ee eeaeriieTtCS, vos and friends of her family are respect fully inviied to attend the funeral, from St. Bridget’ church, at haif-past ten o'clock ia the morning, where a soem 1eqnivm high mass will be oiered up for the poss of her soul, aud from thence to Calyary Cemetery. HaNxs.—\t Syracuse,on Wednesday, Junie 18, of ty phoid fever, I’, G. H. god 34 yours. pitwosmanionsthe Venus, of | Mile—Horned , Head reases— Head oxaan. ucric of Lorraine, 1500—Lu Belle ata Hate te Catherine de sab inging the raine—Shaw! and it Bai renin Deess, 1812—Normandy ‘Peasant ‘Genus ies Voter Rewey, and Northumberiand—Hel Brett REY COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, Tietnationse Tie. Windssr Cheit—Good mornin’, adion the Pigeon Roost—ihe Torn Saace—Ths Weds The Nii at Ly ving The Fire Hunt. EI Fan Francisco pa, era please copy. wr CUED. 1. | LOUIS AG iz. sae eaeeonnnrne argo rg ( GELEX FARM. “By Axtuoxe Taou.ors. Thustcate bp aged 34 your The frieads of the family are respectfully invited to I, this (Friday) afternoon, at one ‘ darren EVIL—The Leves and Hopes of Albert Pite- alten Crarter LVIIT.—Miss Stavely declines to eat Minced her late residence, No. 363 West Forty. | Ve . —No Surreniier. ‘hire treet. CHARERR LIx.< No FS Lewis. —At her residence, in Gorham, Ontario county, ee —Winat Rebekal aid for > on Suuday, Juno 15, Marcaker Harvey, wife of Gustavus A Lawis, aged 65 yours ihe remaivs wore taken to Salem, Washington county NY. tur tmerunent. Mortvxry On Thursday, Juno 26, Cuartes Moriarty, son of janie! ana Bridget Moriarty, aged L year, $ mouths aud 2 days. Ihe friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, from the residence of nis parents, ths ( rh. on, at three o'clock. rsday, June 26, Jame, son of grin. HE eas CONVENTION, Bie UN D RECEIPT. TN HE GLEN AT IDLEWILD. ThE btny ENTU RES OF PHILIP. By W. M. Turow ea II.—Nee Plena Cruoria Hicudo. a TFudith aod lisioternes COULD KNOW. 1) Let TER M THe i RECORD oF rn Chieewe EVENTS. Mrki vRY, NOTICES. EDITOR'S TABLA EDTOR'S KASY CoArR, i EDtron s DRAWELC FASHIONS FOR JULY, Incuste ations. —Street nade Totiet. Fightoonth atteet. Karson—On Thuraday, June 26, Waitsam Ravyca, ayot 80 years, 1 month and 24 dh The remives and {riends of the fasnily, and of his son, Jac. b Raynor, also the members of Rutgers strent church, aie vespectiully invied to attend the (umeral, this (Fri dy) wternoun, ab three o’elvek, from bis late residence, dy sutlolk st ree Knvsulr.—At Newbridge, Va,, on Sunday, June Wittiaw T. Huvwoue, Fifth weilmest Kew York State pers (Duryeo's Zouay:s). In the present number of Mat Harper's New Monthly, Mi zine, is yiven the first of @ series Browne, descriptive of travels in Northern haere, tilua- tate) by characteristic sketches by the author, These papers will include descriptions of journeys in Norway, Poiand aud Russia, ing’s article on the “Hartford Convention” te ja ryenits, thee OF Reynolds, or the cries iif wilt describe, i detail, dhe other, James Faquiested irrections against the United States, beginaing i the funera!, from his father’s residence, 22 ‘Whiskey Insurzection nd closing with the ua Nellifieationy? which was so peompuy pus hy Andrew Jackson. ena Bioctaphical Papers will contain sketches: Dr. Wynne’s the men now liv re tne leading representatives oa Sanday afternoon, at three sday, June 26, Caries Preneiicn svevess, son of Frederick aod Anna Jane Stevens, aged 3 years, 6 mouths and 8 days, The (uneral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 202 Eighth avenue, PRAY. AL Wis idonce, Nu. 112 Henry str esday, Jane of Frat Licaténant of Fist Indiana eav: Tho (ineral will take place this (Friday) afterncon, at two o'elogk, from his late residence, and hits body will be interred in Calvary Cemetery Indiana papers please copy iSias Saraer, illustrated uc @ azine, Has oe Roe eae sean rive nrtiod to ahd the erie r istic matter of varions editorial a upon the current to riinents, of the at FATH OF es B. WELLES. ey a mig ge aa Handsets of vena Ata meeting of the Tenth Company, Seventh & . t Events"? connected ment, Nasiooal Guard, bel in barracks, bt Fort, Fede Monthly Record ot Doveniaot ine, month, Ha the inet ve- Jhiste ‘of the leading events of abe, mont pee ery important inelde the Hill, Buitimore, on tho 24th June, 1862, the following resolutions were adopted: — Whereas, in His wise providence it ha the great Ruler of Events to remove from our t out late esteemed comrade, Kdward B. Welles; therefore, be it Resolved, That whive we find la utterly inade- the Port Royal, Expedit to with lous index, wi Phaniding, ie record ith a copi %, athe the reader to Mi can be furnished from. se, Se aan Ta quate to express the di which we are ecents, Any pinnged, yet we would i nlogle Our Years with those pally ip ound I eth quieres vent he iar : 3 of ry family, and assure 1m” that po mem! of Company K was more dear to our hoarts. Wi shall | pron ‘ular Der rola or Campi <o a u always remember him ae the poltebed gontiem: — soldier “that "shia, we. mo friend. while we mourn with those who vou he ly, cus wlenres. “hse Resolved, That y, 1862, are now ready. ‘mourn for cannot forget that anether bright star is added to that glorious galaxy of patriots who r have laid down t their lives in the great cause of our com- : resolve, That tote remlations be entered ou risa scribe. ve q ir every au to the famity of our eased: ‘eekly, together, one records, a copy se ‘brother, and te printed i the New York journals, Resolved, ‘That this company wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. TT TOELLINEOUn ARERR aoe aL ASSES SU TOMS TAO a ety ir eee pee Pr | Tc §=6AND URAL pei ne 2. ee a eat bs ee ian be relied upon to strengthen aad invigorase