The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1862, Page 5

ye, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. SO we The approach of the dog days is being sensibly felt at Qhe theatres. Town ts rapklly thinning, and the compe- Rition of the opta air places of amusement adds to the @dverse influences against which masagers have to @troggie. Those who can meet their expenses under @uch circumstances may esteem themselves fortunate. At Wallack’s the Florences continue to draw fair ‘ouses. The plan of varying the programme each even” Ang hs sustained the intorest felt in thebr performances. “Whe event of the week has been the introduction of “*The Young Actress,” in which Mrs. Flerence sustained -@ix different characters, all equally good, and Mr. Flo -Wence, as Camomile, tragedian, gave onejof the most “musing bits of burlesque acting that we remember wit- ‘messing. His imitation of @ certain eminent Ameri- ‘ean tragedian kept the house im a continu- al roar. Those who enjoy perfect mimicry @nust not omit going to see the piece. It will be repeat- ed several times during the week. This evening Power’s @avorite comedy, ‘The Irishman in Naples,” isto be @iven, with Florence as Paudeen O’Raffesty, and will be Collowed by the protean farce, by Tayleure, entitled “A Lesson for Husbands,” in which Mrs. Florence will ap- {pear in six strongly contrasted characters, with appro (priate songs and dances. : As far as genuine artistic success is concerned, that of Miss Maggio Mitchell's performances at Laura Keene's ‘gnay be said to be the most complete that has been lately Neritnessed. The press and the profession alike concur iu, @ocording to her the merit of producing her effects in the geast conventional but most telling manner in which it is to convey pertect portraiture of character. is the highest praise that can be accorded to an ‘artist; and, when we find veterans like Hackett ana Worreat professing to derive intense pleasure from per- ‘ormances that come up to our own notions of excellence: ‘we cannot but express a hope that the style of acting @hus appreciated will eventually substitute the manner- ffiam and sensational tendencies of that which at present @revails upon our stage. This and to-morrow evening ywrill be the last occasions om which Miss Mitchell will ‘@ppear in the character of Fanchom. On Weiluesday ighere will be an entire change in the bills. Miss Caroline Richings has been delighting tho ‘@xdicncos at Niblo’s during the week, in “The Ahild of the Regiment.” Her impersonation of this charming role fully sustains the favorable Smpression she had previously created, both as “mm actress and vocalist. This evening she makes “ther appearance in Pauline in the musical drama of ‘The ‘ational Guard,” and in the Goddess of Liberty in the @grand pational allegory of Washington. On Wednesday ‘Mile."Galletti kes her first bencit. We trust that she ‘grill have a house proportioned to her morits. At the Winter Garden “The Wizard’s Tempest” has wun its allotted time, and will be replaced this evening Dy the operatic drama of “Rob Roy,” in which Profeasor Anderson will appear in his justly celebrated part of the hero. Thecast is astrong one, and the piece will be Drought out in a most elaborate style, now scenery and +@0stumes having been prepared for the occasion. Miss Mary Provost has been winning fresh laurels by her Medea at the Olympic theatre. It is really are” gparkable performance, and has elicited very genera! praise from the critics. This evening Miss Provost wil’ “m@ppear in “King Reno’s Daughter,’”’ and as Andy Blake -€m the “Irish Diamond”’—parts that display her won- Merful versatility of gifts. Cremone Gardens is, as it deserves to be, in high vogue" ‘Zhe amusements are first class, and the regulations for he enforcement of order are 0 strictly carried out tha: {the most fastidious do not hesitate to patronize them, in addition to the aétractions offered..bg tho agreeable ~wocalism of Mdlie. Caslotta Patti'énd Madame Strakosch, “the performances of the talented boy ptan- 4st, Willie Barnesmore Pape, have this week -@ontributed to the amusement of the audieuces. Among ‘the musical novelties produced were the ‘Amour Polka” and “The Nightingale,” by Signor Muzio, sung by Miss Patti. Of the first of these compositions we already ‘Save had occasion to speak most favorably. ‘‘The Night- -fingale”’ song is a graceful composition, in which the “@rills of the flute and voice mingle beautifully together, fand it is impossible for the running passayes to be exe- ‘puted more naturally or with greater brilliancy than by ‘Miss Patti. The song is written in mazourka time, and the rhythm of the melody is always clearly to be distin- @uished from the accompaniment. The conclusion is so all of brio that it never fails tocause am encore. Messrs. Boor and Schirmer are about ¢o publish this charming ‘mnorceau. The complimentary benefit and metropolitan debut of ‘Mrs. Augusta Page wilt take place at Wallack’s old theatre—now the Olympic—on Wednesday evening. Whe interest excited by this event arises chiefly from She expectation that anew tragedicnns of the highest @nd most finished style in the dramatic art is tocom- gence her career. A very fashionable and large audience may be anticipated to welcome and encourage the debu- dante, She will personate Shakspeare’s ‘Juliet’ —a (Powerful character, when correctly portrayed. A grand mammoth Floral Festival and Mythological @nd Patriotic Exhibition is about to be given at the Academy of Music, for the benefit of the sick and wound- ed soldiers now in our city. A thousand children having (@00d voices are advertised for, to take part in this mon™ @ter festival. Madame Ernestine de Villiers gives a vocal and instru Mental concert this evening at Dodworth’s Hall. She ‘will be assisted by Madame 4’Angri, Signor Sbriglia, Mr- ‘Wilhelm Dochier, Mr. Branes and Signor Abella, At the Old Bowery the historical play of ‘Darnley”” ‘will be revived this evening, Mr. C. W. Clarke perform- fing the principal part. Great preparations are being made at this establishment for the celebration of the Bourth of July. At the New Bowery the fine patriotic drama of ‘Put: @am, the Iron Son of '76,” will be played this evening end the whole-of this week. On Wednesday Mr. W. Mar. den takes his benefit. ‘The American Lambert and the Giant Girl continue the Principal attractions at Barnum’s. Those who are cu- Ficus in such matters should not lose the opportunity of Seeing those mammoth specimens of humanity. At Bryants’ the season closes up this week. There is Wut letle change in the bills. On the Fourth there wil! @e a grand matines, George Christy has an immense bill this evening. The ‘Bal! has undergone some alterations, which render it one jot the coolest and ploasantest places of amusement in the aity. { At Jones’ Wood there is to be a festival this evenin g, Baid of the sick and wounded soldiers of Now York State. The Fourth isto be colobrated in grand style on Shese grounds, . FOREIGN. ‘The visit of Meyerbeor to London has stimulated the tural managers—Mapioson and Gye—to produee his operas Bn astyle of unusnal splendor. “Donorah,”’ the Prophet’ anit the “ Haguenots’’ have been given at tho Covent ‘Garden house. Tho production of the last opera at Her Majesty's theatre is spoken of as the best performanco ever given in England. Mile. Titiens receivea an ova- Ciou as Valentine, boing called five times beforo the cur- @ain after the fourthact. She shared the hopors of the evening with Vialetti, who played Marcei, “ Ro- Wort lo Diablo” was to be produced on the 20th of this Month, at both houses, with Tiiens, Cordier, Ar- ¢mandi and Vialetti at Her Majosty’s, and Pence, Miolan, Zamberlik and Formes at Covent Garden. * Madame Colson ts in-@enoa, Ferri in Paris, Steffanone is En Naples, Bottesini in Palermo, Miss Phillips in Belgium All those formor New York favorites have signed on- gagemonts for the winter soason in Ibaly. | Patti will go ona tour in the English provinces after he London seagon, Sho will not go to Parts, as she bag Signed an engagement with Morelli for Germany. Medori has boon singing Norma for twolve nignts in Perrara. Hor success has beon so great that she hag Deon engaged by the municipality of Faenza for ten hights at a thousand francs a night. She will appear ‘only as Norma, ‘The London papers xnionnce tho engagement of Brig- moii (or both Hor Majesty's theatre and Covent Garden. This is not cor-ect, although our handsome tenor can go, B£no plonses, to either house, Mr, Ullman having brought fhim a contract from Mapleson, and Strakosch having Bent him anotner from Gye, Leopold de Meyer has recovered from his last danger. ‘bus ives, but will noves again appear in public. Sivori, Phe great violinist, has received the Order of the Legion ‘of Honor from Louis Nap leon. Ernst has been stricken by paralysis. Mazzoloni, Maretzck’s new tenor, has been making a Boror in Trivste in “La Fevorita,” with Borghi Marno. ‘The Pirata, of Turin, devotes a tong article to Ristori's or. in Versailles. The rash from Paris to see ¢isgaid to have been something extraordinary, as Many as twonty extra cnrs having been added to the Pegulir trains, The price of aa excursion ticket from ihe and back was twenty francs. It appears that istori refused to play in facies in consequence of Count acd Walewski having been nominated Administrator of the Imperial theatre, who two years ago compelled her to perform on the day when Cavour died. Madame Charton will sing the leading part of Hector Berhoz’s new opera, composed for the opening of the new Opera House in Baden-Baden. Charles Kean and wife have succeeded Fichter at the Princess’. Lydia Thompson is still at the Lyceum. Perea Nena and Bothern are at the Haymarket. Carlotta Patti is announced to be enguged at the Crys- tal Palaee in Syaenham for the summer season of 1863. New Books. Tae C. 8. A. ayn tHe Bartiz or Buu Ron. By J. G, Barnard, Major of Engineers United States Army, Brigadier General and Chief Engineer of the Army of the Potomac. 8vo. D. Van Nostrand, New York. This work, which is neatly gotten up both in typogra. phy and binding, and eimbiomaticaily gilt, is written in the style of letters, and addressed, as the author statos in bis preface, ‘*to an English Friend.” The motive of the work is to ‘vindicate the battle of Bull ran from th® obloquy that has fallen upon it,”” &e. The author having passed his early-daya in the South, confesses that his “‘apgociations and sympathies were mainly ‘with the South;”’ but that, as an officer of tho United States, serv- in his country and not a section of that country, he felt bound to assist in putting down the “rebels” as mat” ter of pute reason and not of passion or prejudice. The work opens witha glance at the commencement and origin of the rebellion, the fall of Sumter, the threat of the rebel leaders that their flag should wave over Wash- ington and Faneuil Hall, the call for the 75,000 troops, the secession of Virginia, and the disraceful attack upon our early advancing forces as they parsed through Baltimore to the defence of the capital. He next points out the aivantages obtained by the Con- federates in occupying the strong positiun at Manassas and the shores of Bull run. In defence of Gen. McDowell, he alludes to the fact that the time of the three months troops bad nearly expired when the order was given to advance upon the rebel position, and therefore the usual esprit du corps was wanting. The remainder of the troops were utterly new and raw levies, officers and men. ‘Such troops, he says, were not th: men best calculated to enter upon an offensive campaign, with their term of service just expiring. Ho also alludes tothe wartof obu- dience, even in general officers, to the orders of the com: manding general, and its effect on tho morale of tho raw troops. Hethen enters upon afull description of tho battle of the 2ist of July, showing plainly that tho cause of defeat was neithor want of skill in the commanding officer nor want of courage in the troops, but the lack.of Proper discipline in both subordinate officers aud men. He attempts no apology for the panic and rout,for, as he says, ‘‘European military history furnishes examples. enough, even with regular and disciplined troops, to ren- dor that unnecessary,’’ illustrations and instances of which he furnishes in the appendix, occupying several pages. The work is illustrated by five maps or plans of the contested field, drawn by competent engineers, one of which is a curious copy of a lithograph map published in Richmond soon after the battle. Tae Nariona, Quarres_ty Revirw. No. ix. June, 1862. New York. The current number of this vigorous review sustains the reputation it has earned during the last four or five years of its existence. It is learned, sprightly and bas great variety. Among the articles in the present num. ber which are deserving of attention are ‘‘ The Chinese Language and Literature,” ‘‘ The Comedies of Moliere,”” “(Sir Philip Sidney,’’:* Aurora Leigh” and “ Yellow Fever.” The fact of this periodical sustaining itself ‘uring the revolutionary and war crisis shows that it possesses some vitality. a Vol. v., Seam Mortar Barrery ror Tus ARMy.—Some days ago Mr. Simon Stevens, of this city, proposed to the War Departmont that if the governinent would mount one of its heaviest mortars in a manner that he would suggest he would take it to the field with his “tractomotive,” and be to tRe corps d'armes to which he might be attached that which the mortar flotilla was to the army in the valley of the Mississippi. After some considerable correspondence between the Secretary of War and Mr. Stevens, the proposition to purchase this steam engine was declined: first, because tt has not been fully demonstrated that it was adapted the public service; and, second, that there is no ap- propriation out of which the purchase could be made; and, farther, that all the engineer, ordnance and artillery officers are now otherwise engaged, and cannot bespared to give this matter a full qkamination, We learn, how. ever, that Mr. Stevens has now offered to make this * tractomotive’’ a present to the government, to which offer he is awaiting areply. It is a steam locomotive to ran upon earth or common roads, and to haul heavy joads. It isa novelty in war, and in this service is en- titled to a trial, especially as it wil cost nothing. City Intelifzence. Farat Rai.way Accipext.—We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Bradish,an aged and much re- spected merchant of this city, who was run ovor by a train on the Morris and Essex Rajiroad, on Friday last. Mr. Bradish and his family had gone to Urango, N. J., for the summer months, and had taken apartmonts in the residence of Mr. Edward Convert. Theold gontie- man was out waiking on the railroad track while the down train was coming on. The engineer discovered bim when sbout three handred foot away, and imm jiately the alarm bet! and blew the whistle. T brakes were a so put on and every attempt made to stop the train, but in vain. The engine struck the por goa- tloman, killing him instantly. The deceased was soven- ty-3ix years of and rather hard of hearing. Fora number of years he bad been connected with the firm of Batch & Bradish, dealers in drugs, &c., in New York. An inquest was duly held on the |) and @ verdict returned in accordance with the facts. ‘Tas Inwn BaGapre-Rewarp or A Galant Ornicen.— Brigadier General Meaghcr has issued @ special order from headqvarters, at Fair Ouks,congratalating Captain John Kavanagh, of the Sixty-third Now York Volun- tears, on the bravery and coolness exhibited by him and his men during the general attack on the pickets of the brigade on the 19th inst. The General highty compli- ments the “noble conduct” of Captain Kavanagh's com. pany on that day. This is the first order of the kind issued to any officer of the briga‘eon tho battle ficld, and it is therefore to be presumed that the conduct of the gallaut young officer to whom it is addressed was particularly meritorious. Fie in Cxstre Staxer.—Shortly after six o'clock on Saturday aftepnoon a fire broke out in the basement of the double building 203 and 205 Centre strect, entrance at No. 2 Howard street, and occupied by Sandford & Mal- lory for finishing patent flax breaking machines. The flames extended through the belt holes up to she upper tloors, and before the firemen succeeded in oxtinguishing the flames, the third, fourth and fifth floors wero com. pletely destroyed. The following i @ list of the losses and insurances:—Basement. Sandford & Mallory, ma, cbine shop; loss about $1,000; no insurance. First floor of the Centre street part of the basoment, occupied by J. Stouvenal & Co., glass cuiters; damage about $1.000; fully imsured. Second and third floors, oceupied by Poihamus & Strong, silversmiths; loss’ about $2,000; insured for $5,000 in the Williamsburg (ity and [ndsoo County Insurance companies. Fourth floor, oceupint by Grogjean & Woodward, silversmiths; loss avout + + insored for $3,500in the Astor rance Co-pany, rifth floor, occupied by Mr. Kelly, manufactaror of se- gars loss $1,000; insured. ‘The buidings are owned by . P. Hawes. They are dainnged to the extent of $3,000 fully insured. The Atlas Manufacturing Company, in No. 207 Contre street, have sustained about $500 damage by water; insured. E. C. Moore, silversmith, on the third and fourth floors of No. 207, haa sustained damage by water; insured for $12,000. Hazieton & irpther, pianc- forte manufacturers, had a shop en the fifth floor of No. 207; damaged by water; fully insured. ‘The fire is sup- posed to have origiyated from some accidentai cause, Joes’ Woon —Tho wood was well attonded yesterday. atone time over ten thousand porsons being present, ‘Che preparations for Independence Day are good, and to onable the visitors to reach the grounds easily the steam. or J. Chase, Capt. Pease, bas been put on the line. Spe- jal steamers for “the wood’ onty will on that day leave Peck slip at ten and haif-past cloven \. M., one, haif-past two, four and half-past five P. M.,caliing at the foot of Broome and Tenth streets. The festival to-day is for the sick and wounded soldi Independence Day. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 3. Hrapyuanrexs, MOCLELLAN Grays, New Yorn, June 25, 1862. ‘The officers and members of this cogiment will assemble in full uniform, ie ta gloves, on Friday, July 4, in order to celvbrate the Eighty sixth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. ‘The line will bo formed ov north side of Union square, right resting on Broud- way, at half-past soven o'clock A. M. precisely. The ficld and staff will report to the Colonel op the ground, fifteen minutes bef re the hour of formation. The non comunissioned stall band q as vil report to the jutant at the same time. By order ot 29 Colonel JAMES A. TABER. 8, H. Extiotr, Adjutant. Tho officers of this regiment areas follows:— Field and Stuf’ Opicers. pe James A. Taber. oe .. Joseph Potter. —— McAlister. (8. Elitott, Secon | Li utenonis, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1862. Vipit of Governor Morgam to the Park us Barracks. At six o'clock yesterday evening Governor Morgan, aceompanied by Thurlow Weed, Esq., paid a quiet visit of imspection to the Park Barrack@Hospital and were kindly received by one of the medical directors. The dixtin- guished gentlemon passed through the various depart- ments, in which there were yesterday very few patients, though the hospital is common to all the Statos, and ex- Pressed themeelves abundantly satisfied with the neat- ness and good order prevailing therein. The visit, though a very brief oue, was marked, if not marred, by acurious incident. As the Governor and Lord Thurlow were about to enter the est or Park row entrance to the main building, they were interrupted by the policemsn stationed there, when the following collo- loquy ensued:— Porsceman (authoritatively )—Gentlemen , pass around to the other door, You cannot pass this entrance.’” Tavriow Weep (taking the policeman sharply by the arm)—*Sir, you should know your business better. This is the Governor of the State.” Potceman—‘*No,1 shouldn’t know my business bet. ter’’—(pointing to a card of written rules hanging near him)—‘this tells me my business.” ‘Mr. Wxsp (passing on)—‘Very well, sir,” in a defiant tone. ‘The policeman, upon being informed as to the august character of the distinguished gentlemen with whom he bad come so unpleasantly in contact, remarked, ina subdued tone, ‘I did not know who they were; but I had to obey orders, and could pot pass President Lincoln contrary to my ordors.”” The Governor and Mr. Weed, after inspecting the medical office, roturned to the Astor House. Porsonal Intelligence. ARRIVAL IN TOWN OF SECRETARY SEWARD, GOVERNOR MORGAN, THURLOW WEED, GENERAL FBEMONT AND GENERAL BUCKINGHAM, Hon. William H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United States, left Washington yesterday morning in a special train for this city, accompanied by Brigadier General Shields, who tarried at Philadelphia, and Gene- ral Buckingham. Secietary Seward, upon arriving at Jersey City, was Immediately conveyed to the Astor House, where he arrived at half-part six o’clock, and where apartments were awaiting him. On the same train were General Fremont and staff, and other distin- guished personages. Arriving at tho Astor, Secretary soward was at once waited upon by his Excellency, Governor Morgan, and Thurlow Weed, who had reached the city at noon of yesterday from Albany, and who, in company with General Buckingham, dined with the Secretary in privateat eight o’clock last evening. Major General Fremont, accompanied by @ portion of his staff, arrived in the city yesterday, having left Mid- dietown, Virginia, at eight o’clock on Saturday morning. Arriving at Martinsburg at four o’clock Saturday after- neon, tho party left for this city via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at two o'clock yesterday morning, reach- ing here by the special train from Washington, convey- ing Secretary Seward, Major Goneral Fremont was aceumpanied by Colonel Albert, Chief of Staff; Colonel Zagonyi, Chief of Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel Pilison, Chief of Artillery; Lieutenant Colonel Savage, Major Haskell and Captain Raymond, of his staff. General Fremont at once proceeded, unaccompanied, to Long Island to join his family, they not yet having taken up their residence in Eighteenth street. General Fremont will be at the Astor House to-day. Governor Morgan and Thurlow Woed, of Albany, ar- rived at the Astor House at noon yesterday. They leave for the South this morning. Governor William Sprague, United States Senator elect from Rhode Island, is at the Astor House. Ex-Presidont Pierce, of New Hampshire, is at present on a visit to this city, and is stopping at the residence of Sidney Webster , Esq., in West Eighteenth street. Miss Blanche But!er, Major J. B. Kinsman. Aid to Gen. Butler; Hon. M. T. Latham, of California; Judge Barrow, _N.¥., and N.’ Hatch, of Washington, are among the latest arrivals. at tho St. Nicholas Hotel. W. H, Anderson, of the United States Navy; J. P. Me- Grath, of Kentucky; H. D. Bacon, of St. Louis; E. Clark, of Utica; J. H. McNall, of Cincinnatt, and J. Stophens, of Detroit, have arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. ‘W.B. Ogden and Miss Wheeler, of Chicago; Major Slack and wife, of Washington; W. H. Elderkin, of West Point; James L. Hasbrouck, of Kingston; David Nevins, Jr., of Boston; Miss Otway and Jchu Gouche and daugh- ter, of New Orleans, are stopping at the Everett House. Sketch of General Buckingham. Among tho arrivals at the Astor House yesterday we find the name of Genoral Buckingham, from Washing. ton. As many of our readers will be anxious to know who Goneral Buckingham is, we append a brief sketch of bis military life, by which it will be secn he is a man of ability. Brigadier General Catherinus P. Buckingham is a native of the State of Ohio, and was appointed to the United States Army from that State. He entered the Military Acadomy as a cadet in 1825, and graduated on the 30th of June, 1829, standing No. 6 in a class of forty-six members, among whom were General Robert E. Lee (rebel), Joseph E. Johnston (rebel), 0. M. Mitche; (Union); T. A. Davies (Union), and others. He was appointed a Brevet Second Lioutenant of the Third United States Artillery on the 1st of July, 2829, and on the same day received -bis full commission. He was Acting Assistant Professor of Natural and Kxperimontai Philosophy at the Military Academy at West Point from October 4, 1830, to August 28, 1831, and resigned tho vervice on the 20th of September of the same year. Ho was next appointed a Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at Kenyon College, Gambicr, Ohio, which position he held from October, 1833, tu December, 1856. He has since resided in Ohio. During the prosent troubles he has beea very prominent in the organization of the Ohio Volunteers, and at the time of his appoint ment to his present rapk heid that of Adjutant General of the State of Ohio. He was expressly calle to Wash- ington by the President and nominated by him to the rank of Brigadier General of Volunteers, and his talent as a soldier is esteemed by many officers as being of very good character. The Rebel Steamer Nashville. HOW SHE RAN THE BLOCKADE AT BEAUFORT—OARE- LESSNESS OF OUR WAR VESSELS, ETC. Mr, James S$. Willets, first officer of the schooner Ror bert Gilfillan, which was captured by the Nashville on ber return trip {rem Southamptoa, gives scme facts in relation to the rebel craft. The Robert Gilfilan sailed from Philadelphia on the 14th of February, and whi'o at sea, on the 20th, in latitude 31 degrees 50 minutes, longitude 72 degcecs 1 minute, was captured by the Nashville. The schoover and corgo, consisting of provisions, &c., were burned, the crew boing transferred to the Nashville, and tken to Beaufort, N.C. On the 28th of February oae of tie United States dDluckading vessels, supposed to be the Bienvitle, hove in sight. he carried cight guun, togethor with one pivot gun on her bow. The Nashville sailed right under the guns of the blockading vessel, having acsignal flag marked T. 8. flying at the time. Shoe also exhibited the Union colors until some two miles abead of the Bieoyillo. The Union vessel then gave chase, firing twenty-one guns at the ro- treating fve, withont, however, doing any injury. When rounding Fort Macon the Nashville fired ono gun at her pursuer, which took effect a little short of the bow. ‘Tho enthusiasm of the crow of the rebel sieamor was unbounded at their lucky escape from the fangs of Unclo Sam,and they laughed to their hearts’ content at the carolessnoss of the ‘damned drunken Yankoos,’’ as thoy politely tormod their pursuers. ‘A number of rebel soliiors, who were on shore at the time, also joined in the enthust asm. Our informant speaks in the strongest terms of the carelossness exhibited by our blockading vessel in aliowing the Nashville #0 easily to escape. Mr. Willow, together with the orew, was confined at Salisbury, N. G., for over three months, and was liberated on June 1. Coroners’ Inquests. Farat Acomyt on tux Hopson River Ramroan.—A brakeman on the Huis n River Railroad, known as yt doath yestorday, between t corner of Tenth avenue ond was brought to the Twentieth he Coroner notified. Deceased Fatar Vencre Casvatry.—Nicholas Duffy, a native of Ireland, aged thirty years, died yosterday at Beileyuo Hospital, from the effects of injuries accidentally received by falling from @ coal cart. Coroner Collin held an in- quest upon the body. Fouxp Drownep.—An inquest was also held by Coro- ner Collin upon the body of an unknowa man found drowned at the foot of Eaet iwenty-cighth street. De- ceased was about thirty yonrs of age, and bad beon in the water about four weeks. Harcuway Casvatty.—Richard Guire, a machinist, about fifty five yoars of age, residing at No.8 Ludlow street, wae killed at the corner of Pike and Cherry streets on Saturday afternoon, by the giving way of a dummy, Deceased was standing on the dummy for the purpose of descending 0 une of the lower floor, when the machinery broke and he was precipitated to the cel- ur with great violence, injucing him so severely that he died soon afterwards, The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. A Wowas Kuen tx Grrenwicn Streer.—Coronor Col- lin held an inquost upon the body of Mary Casey, a na tive of Ireland, who was accidentally killed by falling from the attic window of No. 66 Groenwick stroot, Interesting from the River ) ‘late. OUR BUENUS AYRES CORRESPONDED “S- Buxnos Aynus,S. A., April 26, 1462. Bad Markes at Home—Stirring News frum the Usiled Slales—Holy Weck—Business--Shock of am Bare’ quake—Agaie Exported—Congress men--Politics—Ounees— Bhooting—Credit of the Goverument—Low Rates of Inte- vest—Lands Saugh:—Drought—Produce—Freights—~Ar- rwals—Hrices of Imporis, de., dc. , de. ‘To-morrow is packet day, and as it is also the Sabbath day I write the evening before. This packet will take home no stirring news, except the mos! dolorous ret sponses to the European news of last mouth. Buenos Ayrean produce bas fallen in Europe twouty-five per cent, and th» loses fail on the shippers. It has much affected the markets hero, ‘The news by the last semi-munthly packet from the United States was of the most cheering kind, Those who nover faltered in their iove for the old flag were jubi- lant, and those who had rejoiced in the hope of two re- publics seemed uito as happy, Decause they had alway, expected the Union to be maintained. We have just now passed through the solemnitios of Holy Week, during which business is suspended bere, and the streets and churches are thronged. Business of some kinds goes on, however, even then; for in Uruguay there was felt one of those earth tremblings which some- times submerge cities. It was not a severe shook; but it rattled the chinaware for seventy leagues. That re- gion is billy and rocky, and abounds in mineral wealth. A new and curious article of export is on the list of ex- portations from Uruguay: it is the precious stone, agate. It ts carted a great distance, and selis for $64, Spanish, ton, and gocs chiefly to Germany, where itis manu: Pictured intofkuife indies and ‘varicus tinder an” The various provinces are elec! representatives to the National Convention, which will meet here on May 26. It seems to be generally expected that the Conven- tion will make Buenos Ayres the national capital. Political affairs are becoming somewhat settied, though has gono up to war prices—the doubioon Ru) to- jay is worth 416 paper dollars. ‘This is fearfully high. Sarmiento, formerly of this city, is now Military Gover- nor of the province of San Juan, and he has surprised many with the extreme punishmeats which he has in- thieted for political offences, The other provinces have subsided into quiet, aad so wil) remain until after the Convention, ‘The government offers for @ large numbor of ves- sels lately used as war ves: The policy is to buy when they are in want and sell when war is over, the margins in buying and selling being some of the spoils of war, One gontleman offers to buy all, to pay in instalments, to lessen the fare, and to run on these rivers regularly. You may well guess he ts from Yankee- dom, as all North America is calied by the British, Whe this government again proposes a little war pas- time, if one man holds all the steamers, the margin wiil be a fine one. Hon. H. R. Helper, United States Consul, has arrived, and will enter upon his duties in a few days. Dr. Hutchinson, the English traveler in Africa, has ar- rived as Consul ut Rosarto, in this Confederation. ‘Tho credit of the Confederation is kept up abroad by the payment of its debts by Buenos Ayres. Thirty thou- sand pounds were recently forwarded to London for this purp’se, and the money arrived a little before payment was due. ‘The money market seems to be flush. The bank loans at 7 percent, an unusually low rate. There is at the same time an unusually large am of money seeking invostment in buildings. ‘Ther 80 demad for lands in the country suitable for grazing. Cattle und sheep, hides and wool are the products oi these plains, and the wise are placing their money in such a way as to pro- duce them. ‘Ihousands of square miles on both sides of the La Plata are burning under the protracted drought. In mauy parts cattle are dying, while in others they are driven a great way for water, or it is taken with great expense trom deep wells. Butiew American merchants are sending produce home vow, which leaves American ships uvemployed, except in Kuropean trade. They alfect to feur the pri: vatecrs, and, while other vesseis receive $9 per ton,ours are olfered only $5. For the last hai’ month there have been but few arri- rivalsfrom the United States. The Ophelin, Johnson, from. New York, arrived Apri! 16; Sidnoy Bice, Godirey, from Caaiz, and Richard Mitchel, Allen, from New Bedford. arrived April 17; Gem, Powell, from Curdiff, arrived April 18; James Nesmith, Natta, trom Portland, arrived pril 2. Lumber bears a good price. Good pine, $40 per 1,000 feet; pitch pinc, $43; ash and ok, $55; cedar shingles, $5 por 1,000, Flour brings $9 in bond.’ Amorican rice caunot be found, ‘there is a good trade in jerked beef from this port, chieily for Spanish ports, Within a month there have gone out from Buenos Ayres more than 2,000 tons. For bones and bone ash there is but little demand, but thoy command $11 a $12 per ton. The trade in wool continues, 260,000 arrobas having been sold last month, chielly for Europe, at am advance of about five per ‘cent on former pr Dry hides for the United bought at 42 a 43 riuls, silve The New Debtors’ Prison. Tho new County Jail, corner of Ludiow street and Essex Market place, which, it will be remembered, was commenced about two years ago, has undergone almost the final finishing touch, and was recently thrown open to the inspection of the Board of Supervisors, under whose direction the building was erected. Perfect satis. faction is felt iu the result. The new jail is quite a spa. cious, elegant building, constructed very substantially, and with no mean pretentions to architectural beauty. It is in the form of an L, rising on a plot of ground nine- ty feet square,and has brvad fronts on Ludlow street and Fesex Market place. It is Afiy-cight feet high, pre- senting, extertorly, the appearance of @ capacious two story brick building, with large windows. protected by massive iron gratings. Inside, however, there are several steries or tiers of coils. with narrow corridors to match, and the arrangements for the accommodation of prisoners seem to be of a very judicious charact xty-one ceils altogether. fifty ef which ar ry eight feet wile, and the rest about or it ize of the oth The mate and female departments: are, of course, separate. Each cell has the Croton water and apparatus to carry off all drippings. The floors are of stone, the walls plasver, aud the dvors iron, with win- dows recured by large fron bars. ‘fhe ground floor has eleven rooms to for reception rooms, offices, kitchens, bath rooms, dining rooms, and other purpos The collar is arched, and quite dry and healthy looking—in more habitabie than the tn as a debtors’ prison for the rixoners will find accommodations in the building. The building will be supplied with heat by an extonsive steam appacatus, with some original contriv: 3 to regulate the amount of heat necuskary at difforent po- riods of the year. ‘Tho walls are of Philadelphia brick, trimmed with Dorchostor stone, varying in thickness from two feet foar inchos to threo feet four inche Quite a large party, including Judges Whity, \ioneriar, Hoffman, Robinson, McCunn and Barbour, besides tho Board of Supervisors and many members of the Con- mon Council, inspected the build and wo heard of no complaint ur fart Gniing respect:ag the structuro itveifor the interval arrangements. Ai seemed well plessed, and, as uanalon such occasions, © sumptuous: Fopast wound up the inspee The architect of the jai wae Supervisor Little, while the building part was done by Messrs, Robert Foster and Wm. H. Cochran, of East Thirty-sixth street. Navat. Promotion.—Jamea L. Plunkett, son of Dr. Pluukett, of Brooklyn, bas just been promoted to an acting master and ordered to the gunboat Froeborn. Mr. Plunkett has been in the service three years, and froin his strict application to duty won for himself the respect and esteem of his superior officers. Eight Cartes de V: for $1.—First class pictures; warranted (o suit the customer, FERUIVAL, 190 Chatham street, 12 Cartes de Visite for $1 ed for dorability and style, at BALCH skeet, corner of Barclay. nsurpass~ 233 Greenwich Motive Powcer.—To Re t, a Fine, Strong fu the heart of the eity, with shat, &c., through artics need apply. Ad- a0 DATRD'S Bion of Youth for pi All drugg! plexion, autitying the complexion aad skin, Broadway, A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobne- co.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, {ree from all impurities, for sate by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at wholesale by B. GOODWIN & BROTILER, 209 Water street. vy--At Holm Photo- way, Porixaits executed in the first and Nv. Mt — Arm Captured by Steamship 1» @ Splen= id Turtle, Will be served this day by P BAYARD, 18 Fark Row. SCOTT & BRITTAN, W. A. Batchelor iJ tent for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Moldavia Cream for beautifying the hair, Cristadora’ Hair Dyc, and Wig depot, wh D, 6 is appliot b; Hill, Intmitable Whiskers, No. 1 Barclay street. or Brown, Preservative josnle and retall, No. 6 Astor House. The Hair Dye 0 conta, Black Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Care Truss Oies, No, 2 Veacy street (under the Astor House), op- posite (he chureh, A Femme attends ladies, No connection whatever with any other Truss oflve of same uame. Prof. In Miller's Hair DyemBlack or Brown—0 cents; the best in use, Sold by druggists. Try it, 66 Dey street. Dr. Schenck’s Rooms, 3% Bond street, New York, every Monday, from A. M, to P. Me Deatness, Impaired Sight, Noises in the Head and Sore Throat cured by ‘ON EISENBERG, ‘Oculist and At Dilton piace, Sth Kt, Weel oF Broadway Doctor Discovery Cures the very worst form of sero! atinate Eruption of the Skim tag Ulvers. No, § Livision street, New York city, since Co.'s Kentucky ries. Information given, the Fourth of July should remember that the place to by the Rev. D. J. Patterson, Mr. \ Fiona rents, Havana, N. ¥., on Wednes Rev. M. Chester, Caakuxs C. Huu to Mary J., daughter of H. W. Jackso ‘Thomas funeral, without further invitation, on Tuesday afternoon, atone o'clock, from her isto residence, No. 76 Tenth avenue. ot Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the fune St. Mark's chareh, corner of street, this day (Monday), at tweive o'clock, without corner of Hammind and Waverley pla morning, at ten o'clock. Trrvus, youngest son of Amelia B. aud C. G out further in MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The War for the Suppression of ¢! Re- bellion—The Advance on the Rebel Capti- tal—The Tax Bi Interesting Intelli- gene from the South—Important News from “urope, déc.. de., dee. Pee mai aceamsbip North Star, Captain Joves, will Jewss: this port a¢ ae0n on Tuesday tor Aspin wal) Tire nails Cor Central America and the 5 will chee Ja thia city at half past ten o'ch day. Taz New York iteraro—Edition for the }’acile—will be ready at nine o’elovk on Tuesday meruing, aud will contain the latest dospatehes from jan's Army in hh Pacifie on Tues. front of Richmond, and from the different Divisious of the Union Army throughout the country; Tho Tax bil recently passed by Congress, with the names of ihe articles and ths classes of persons taxed alphabetically arranged; Interesting intelligence from the recovered Southern cities; Late and important news trom Europe, aud a record of ail interesting events that have trans- pired during the past week. Single copies, im wrappers, ready for muiling, six cents. Oficial Drawings of Marray, Eddy é& id Missouri State Lortertes, Kesrocky, Exrms 305—June 23, 182. 49, brag eo v, be Te Peas a. aNTUCKY, CLASS awe ; 50, 42, 52, 48, 51, 32, 33, 7, 55, 5Y, 5, 9 Ciroulara sent free of charge by addressing eithor to MURRAY, EDDY & CO. tou, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, imgsofthe Kentacky and ra Cass 253—June 28, 1962. 30, 18, 29, 3, 38, 46, 33, 31. Datawars, Crass 264—June 28, 1862. 22, 67, 13, 35, 8, 7, 69, 12, 5, 30, 72, 39. Otroulara sent by addreaattg a onnts « 00 Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed im all Legalized Lotte- JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No, 11 Wail street, room No. 1, the Country to Spena e the cheapest and best Fireworks is at ROBENTS: Persons Visitin; Union Firework depot, 181 Broadway, between Cortiandt and Dey streets. Summer Clothing, ALEVANSY, and! Putton street, 30 per cent below Broadway prices, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York, Married. Coorgr—MoNair.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 27, IAM Cooret to Miss MeNarr, both of Bros iy Hunrxt—Somarr.—On Tuesday, 0 24, at the St. James’ Lutheran church, by the Rev, James L. Shock, Heyry W. Husse, to Burxerra Sommer, all of New York, Hvunprt—Jackson.—At the residence of the bride's pa- ‘y by the Died. Ararrpex.—On Sunday, Jase 29, Mary Arnexven, wife of John Atherden, aged 27 years, 10 months and 3 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) a ‘tor- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residenco, No. 221 Seventh street. Aurry.—On Sunday, Juno 29, Maxy Ankry, the beloved wife of Patrick Ahern. of consumption, in the year of her age, anative of Malion county, Cork, ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family and those rT of her brother, Patrick White, and her brother-iu-law, Lyous, are respectfully invited to attend the Brapisn.—Suddenly, at Orange, N. J., on Friday morning, June 27, Wiratoy Branisi, Esq., of New York, ith year of his age. ‘Ube relatives and friends of the family, and also thise his téovs-in-law, H. R. Kunhardt ‘ond Charles 8. at Second avenue and Tenth further invitation. Buxcnz.t.—On Sunday, June 29, Jonny Heyey Burcurs, son of Richurd B. and Angelina A. Burchell, aged $ months and10 days. ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of his parents, No. 84 Second street, Williams burg. us —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 29, of typhoid fever, Axxa Lovisa Eakrron, daughter of Oliver and Han- nah C. Kgerton, aged 25 years. ‘The friends of the ramily are invited to atterd the funeral, on Tuosday afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 223 Union strect. Fay.—On Sunday, June 20, at eight o'clock in the morning, after a lingering illness, AnxpkEw Fay, in the ‘76th year of his age. His friends and those of his sons, Poter and Andrew Fay,and also of his son-in-law, Patrick White, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, No. 10 Monroe street The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Fiagerty.—On Saturday, June 28, of consumption, ANW Frangery, in the 63d year of her ago. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Win. Briggs, No. 220 Cherry strect. ‘iho friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend. Froop.—On Sunday morning, June 29, Many Jann Froop, youngest daughter of Edward and Mary Floud, aged 4 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfuily iavited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho residence of her parents, No. 103 East Twenty-second strect. Garynry.—On Saturday, June 28, Joun Cian:es Garr. sry, aged 8 months 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam vited to attend the (uneral, this (Monday) m nine vck, from the residence of his pare: s, 550 Secund avenue. ‘Gappis.—On Sunday, June 29, Wissam H. Gavois, aged 41 years, § montis and 29 days. ‘ihe fuueral will take place from Momoriu! church, on Tuesday The friends of the family pectiuliy invited to attend. Guymuur:—On Sunday afternoon, June 29, Hxxry ther, aged 8 months and 16 day Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to md the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at halt-past three o'clock, og ‘145 East Fourteenth street, with- ‘tation. Kxave.—At Stamford, Ct., on Saturday, June 23, Sanan aighter of Charles W. and Coruelit Knapp, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend 1 - nerul, at Stamford, this (Monday) alternoon, at o'elock. Lyncit.—On Sunday morning; Juno 29, of consumption, Joux Lrxcu, a native of Balatasna, Queens county, Ire. land. ‘The rolatives and fri of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Moad»y) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 667 Third ave. bud, Without further notice. The remains wil! be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment, Menson.—Of wounds received before Yorktown, Cuartes N. Mensox, of the Second regiment, Compa y K, New York State Militia, son of Heury and Ly lia &@. Munson, aged 19 years. His toils ave past: his work is done, And ho is fully blest. He fonght the fight, the victory’s won, And enters into rest. The funeral services will be hell at the Mem Friends and relatives » will be taken to Kast CI New York, for Muagrr.—Oo Weinesday, June 25, of consumy Many A. Miner, wife of William Jf. Millett, aauve of Haverstraw, N. ¥., aged 46 yours. ‘The remains were iuterred in Greenwood Cometery, Mortox.—At Hoboken, on Saturday, Jane 23. of dis- ease of the brain, kopa Avevsta, Ouly clic of Ratlego (deceased) and E. Susio Morton, aged 2 years, Binonths and 23 days. MASTRRSOX,—On Saturday, June 28, after a lingering H'lneas, MiCHARL MASTERSON, Of the tewniand of Knaughen, parish of Kills, county Long.ord, Ireland, aged 39 years. ‘The (riends of the family are’ réspect(uliy invited bo attend the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at ono o'clock, from his lato residence, corner of Fifty-fourth siveetand Seventh avenue. His remains will be taken ty Calvary Cemetery for tntermen Muntay¥.—On Souday, Juno 29, at No. Lawrence strect, Brooklyn, of a lingering illness, Susax, beloved wife of Patrick Mullany. ‘The relatives and friemts of the family are respectfully invited to attend a solemn requiem nvass for the deceas« 4, at St. James’ Cathedral,on Tuesday morning, at teu o'clock. Tho body will thence be taken at two o'clock precisely to the Cometery of the tiviy Cross for tater ment. MacBawxerr.—On Saturday, June 28, Sowanp MaoBras err, in the 23d year of his aye His relatives and acqnaintances are respectfully re- quosted to attend the fanoral, on Tuesday alternoon, at Wait-past two o'clock, from his father’s reeileuse, No. 82 Willptt street. e FNaMAna.-At Croton Falls, Westchester county, RIN S. MeNawans, aged 60 years, aud for the last years « resideut of this city. Thefriends and acquaintances of the family are re. spoctfully Mvited to attend the funeral this (Monday) morning, at (en o'clock, from St. Joseph's church, withe out further invitation. ticHARDS.—AL Norwalk, Conn, on Eriday, Juno 27, Asxre Nowtn, daughter of Thomas F, and Anuie N. Rich. ards, of that city, aged U1 yen: friends of the tamil invited to atiend the funeral services, this (Monday) afternoon, at o’clock, @ house of her graudfather, M: th, Nor- —On Sunday, June 29, AxN Rinay, the on'y child of § d and Margaret Riley, of Lowlaught, Baliuieue, county Caver, Ireland, ‘The friends aud acquaintances are respecti:!iy invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternvon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 206 Kost Fourteenth street. Srarness.—on Sunday morning, Jane 29, Taso Sir yo ho 42 yoors, 5 months and 20 days ‘The relatives wud friends of tuo (amily ace reayreh sik 5 fully invited to attets? the funerat, t/om his late reste donce, No. @ Phird street, botween Hudson and Wash- ington atreots, . W. S., off Tuesday afternoon, a6 two o'clock, without further uotice. His remains will be taken to English Neigiborkiood ior interment. ‘Tavesoatt.—tn yD, op Monday, June 29, Harmer formerly of Providexee, R. 1. and wife of nily, and those of her sons in-law, and R. M, Kattum, are particu: y req ested to atiend the fuveral, frou ber tule rest No. 186 Duflel; street, Brookiya, om Wednesday t Unree o'clock. Providence and Boston papers please copy. Toviow.—Cn Saturday, June 28, Magy, daughter of William V and the late Mary R. Toulon, aged I year, 7 months and 10 days, The re'atives and friends are respectfully invited to ab- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afterfoon, at three "oc ‘oe the residence of hor father, No. 255 Bridge lyn. MIVCMULAS OU. THOUSANL Ii ATOR! LOM $3 50. {LV ER PLATED ICK PITCHERS, $4 * |. SILVER PLATED WAR! And Fifty Thovsand Dollars Worth i OF KOUSKKEEVING ARTICLES, At twonty per cent less price ‘neo oad be store. 0 BEOWARD D BASSFORD'S epsive Houskrepers’ Bazaar, In Cooper Inxthiute Building, ‘Astor ‘plac, (one block from Brondway,) ALL GOODS FIRST CLASS. ‘No connection with any other store. $3 50, $4 and $4 00, SHOES AND GAITERS, ALL A & Dewest styles, now ready ai JONKS', 10 and 12 Ane T BARKER'S—THE BEST, MOST NATURAL AND soolest Wigs in tue warld ere made. See thom at oes way. LL SIZES BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS—ON IIAND, for sale by HOJER & GRAHAM, manufacturcis, T_EVERDELL’S. WEDDING CARDS. NOTE PAPER 4c. There ovlebrat-a engraved canis are sold on y as the old store, 802 Broadway, corner of Duane. Visit plate and cards RIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, IB successful in his treatment of cor: 4, bum- Sas colonia ae a ay ne pails, 3 ad + eased joints, aud all other diseases: live Uroudway, New,York. ery jpieasags Roots aud good e. having all the modern improve ed by ws y mania Bnd casuplod by mall private family, Apply at 608 ASCHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS—A SITUATION wanted, by one who thorougily understands her duties, Can be seem at her present employers’, 33 East 16th st, RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—a? the manufacturer's. ©. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortiandt street. EAFNESS, IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THB head and sore throat, cured by the nove! and scientiie poneiple, which restores hearing in the moci hopeless canew y ghem:.| known oulist and auriat of New York, Dr. VO! KISEN New York, June M4, 1862, T have great pleasure to add my testimony to the number of others w ixeh Dr. Vou Eisenborg’s great sill has already for him. Twas suffering from deainess, a from my ear. polypus with a gentle. lciéney of the sclentitie ness that (ully demonstrated the stem peer iar to him. T am completely res.ored to hear JOSEPH MANNING, 1s West Phiriy-sixtit at Ofice $8 Gunton place, Eightli street, west of Broadway. EAFNESS.—OPTHALMIC AURAL INSTITUTE, WASH. ington, D. C.,1n charge of Dr. VON MO HZISKEB, whose reputation as an oculist, and as the ow. reliable ag rist in this country ts well confirmed. Send for » circular, pees nesenel Nts STANDARD SCALES. These widely known Weiguins Machines are used by the government in the Army ana Navy. and at thelr various Ous- tom Houses and Public 8 ores; alvo by most of the Mercan- tile, Manufacturing and Forwarding Houses througout the country, and are the UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD FOR CORRECT WEIGHT. Circulars, with cuts and full descriptions, furnished on ap- plication to FAIRBANKS & O., 189 Broadway, New York, Or at agencies im all principal cities and towns. uace: 8. FOURTH OF ee FLAGS. Flags on hand, from 8 to 80 feet, made from English Worefed Bunting of our own importation. Whoivsale and retail dealers supplied. ANNIN & CO., Manufacturers, 99 Fulton street, corner of Williain (established 147), ENGLISH BUNTING. WHOLESALE AND TOBIAS, manufacturer, $20 Hudson street. SPEARS, POLI by HOJER & GRAHAM, manufa a. LAG: retafl. F495, GILT BALLS, “EAGLES, &c., at retail, wi Di street. ADAME ERNESTINE DE VILLIER'S THIRD AND lust Concert wis season, at Dodworth’s Hall, Broad way, on Monday evening, June 30, kindly assisted’ by the foloveing ce-ebrated artisis. —Madaiie Bueno d’Angri Sbrigia, Mr. Doeuler, Mr. Branes and Signor Abella. Ad- mission $l. Tickets tor sale atall the muste stor.s. The Grand piano 14 from Steinway’s. if OGERS & RAYMOND, In offering their new and fashionable spring and sum- mer stock of Business and Dress. CLOTHING, have determined to meet the present EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES a CORRESPONDING REDUCTION OF PRICES. The assortment of noveltks in Spring Overcvats, Bu: Suits. Travelliny Suits, &c., &c., ts unparaileled. ' Only one Price asked or taken 10: auy articie. Stores Nos, 121, 123and 125 Fulton street, and 214 Broad- way. —T-—1800—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.— Of this celebrated brand, appcars to be im every one’s mouth, as Well as on evory oue’s table. ‘They ace a splenutd article and can be relied tipon to strengthen and invigorate exhausted nature. HE CLOSING SCENES OF CONSUMPTION.—AN eminent medical weiter supposes shat one-ihird of the deatha which take place in the Uuited Siates are cau paotunonte diseases, or affections of the lungs. This fact, Admitted, would prove mot ouly the terrible prevalence Taaity of the disease, Dut the ineffica-y of the modes of treatment whieh are generally adopted. We believe that the ‘earful mortality caused by consumption is owing. in some degree, to the erroneous opiniom that the malady 18 incura. bie. If patients, or their friends, can be persuaded that there is no bope of cure, itis probable thut no effort will be made to subdue tie disease, If the invalid is convinced Uist his dlsonse it really cousummption, be must (If he accepts the doctrime of the medical schools), be content to “di and die he is not sustained by those buoyant tial to hin recovery. Natare herself wen that the hopes of the consumptive patient ought to be encourazed, for it isa remarkable pecu- fisrity ot consumptives to hope tothe last, even when the- signs of approaching ceath are evident 9 ail but them. welve: ‘We say that these hopes ought to be encouraged, for ca us ho harm, and may be prodactive of much 1 8 which are supposed to indicate the last stages consumption ave not always to be trusted, for persons have been cured after these signs had made the'r appearance. Tt is pruper, events, for the patient to take the advice of one who thoroughly understands the disease. Dr. Schenck Gorives bis information on this subject not only from extem- sive reading bn! trom long aml constant EXPERLENG having bel eagnged for tmany years in the treatmen hing diseases, ant of them alone. As his attention has beem concentrated on this branch o. ‘medical practice, {t must de: Httod Wiat lie Onght wo be well woquainte? thetwwith, a1 Hao, he 1s quaittied to determine when a case is hopeless or ise, ity (act he t# seldom If ever mistaken oa thie ‘and olien when patients have been advised to despair otiers, he has eousctontiously and traly told them that they still hed a chance of recovery; abd in, muny cases, the event proved that he was right, It'ts trae that cuunges may take pince after the examination has been made and the dis- may wnexpectedly proceed to a fatal termination, ice it 18 nor always poastols to foretell what the event wilt sSeheuck can decide correctiy in this 4 10 ative of certain and specdy dew jation, the countenance oe pen f chal How and tang he cvior and are much fn- fected with dropsical sweilings, 0 days before death the extremities become cold; some. rium precedes that event, and continues un til le is extinguished, Th sore, There ia usually looseness and irritation bowels, with more or Teas pain In te chest or side ‘bese syruplomes ny istrue, but they are notim- ‘he real ‘of the patient can be avcertatt ulie examination, for the making of whlch De. fsses ccuraordinary facilities. The RESI'1RO- ‘act paented by him, enables nim to dig, ving’ person with almows examination after fallibie. ings ta it could be done tn a nawinptives, that Dr. Seuenck char, Kenvenbe! 1% tor wivies, A!Lare welcomed to a consultation with him, and he may be fo ind every Monday, (rom 9 A. M. to 8 is rey onl surest, New York. mare few in’ naniber, but efectuad remedies are MONIC SYRUP. BD TO!) . One or more of these medicines is 6! 4 ng other mudked, Wreawent desirable that Dr. SCHENCK should ex order to determing wiieh of the rem: higcase, The PULMONIC SYRUP, howeve: in ali caves, and in all stages of the disease the com- mencement to tho termination, Even where a cure ts im. possible this medicine will gs! the irritation of the dis- teas and relieve the suffering of the patient, It heals the uilcered Jungs, promotes expedtoration, and expels al! morbid matter from the mw When the ae ae ywers are ir red. or srnene, hace is much general debility, a9 1s nsdatly the case wit 4 1 rn TEN WEED TONIC te x tats and powertel Toney ae it at once Brings Up T Appetite, When the tiver is aifected—producing mansea, headache, costtvraess and T diseases which are often, icated with Pulmonary pmnenres MANDRAKE PELLS are preeminently ul For more particular information and for directions how 10 use tho medicines tn individuel cases, apply Dr. SCHENK, at his oie, No, 80 Noria sixth sieet, Ps h , tr : Pons, No, 82 Boud ncrect, New. Yorg, every Monday, reo 0, 9AM. to3 P.M. Letters for advive showd be directed te bis principal office, sy North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Dr SCH ENC! Charges for a thorough’ examination, with the Rospirometer, $3. Advice and ordinary examinations free HEMONIC SYRUP and SEA WEED TONIC ty eun'st. pete STS tne hall doen; MANDEAKE PRONRAD | PO No Rareay 1reet, is the wholesale and retail agent for NEW YORK CITY,” Dr, SCHENCK'S aledigives may be obtained at his rooma No. 32 Bond sireet, New York, at all tunes. U {VERSITY OF NEW YORK, MEDICAL DEPART. ber 2 he session of 1962-3 Will commence on clo M, D., Ktheritus Professor of Sur 1 Valentine Mot 0, ‘alen! a i } Payne, M. D.. O1 Matoria Medics | £7 ilar tatice: G. 8. Bediond, My D., Protomor or Mit ; John W. Draper, M. D., Profesor of Chemiviry | fahen ology: Alfred ©. Post, M.D, Prot sor of Sureery, W. Van & M. D., Professor Aanomy; Joun ranged 10 «ive opports nily da 2 ndance at the nemoroas hospials and dte Fenisarics. ‘The surgical, Me dial and odetetrionl cliques Ie the college ate conduc ed ae he etofore. The C ring, sur mer and. Auitimn course. is being easried on ducing the pre Keession lu the usual wanner, | Leters of tnquicy m te nddvesved to rotegene Draper, Peosucad a te Pitted Favulty, Uuiveraity, New Yor! >