The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1862, Page 5

+ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasumeton, July 5, 1862. RUMORED CHANGES IN THE CABINET. Ramors of changes in the Cabinet are rife, but they Gave not been traced to any reliable source. The Presi- dent is notoriously patient under difficulties, and long euffering in regard to abuses. He is generous enough to @houlder the responsibility of all the errors of his Cabi- fet, but the ramors of chinges are rather the expres- ‘tion of wishes than the announcement of facts. There és uo concealing the fact that a terrible outcry bas been raised in regard to the failure to reinforce Gen. MoClel- fan when the necessity for it first occurred. His splen- did management of his army, in the face of # foe out- ®umbering it two or three to one, has endeared him to the people as well as to the soldiers, who idolize him. ‘The denunciations of the General are now only whis- wered in the windows of the Capitol. There are none ‘bold enough to brave public opinion by assailing him wblicly. These whispored aasaults emanate only from the men who have moved heaven and earth to induce the administration to sacrifice ' DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH PRINOES. Agreeably to. a programme made & year ago, the Prince f¢ Joinville, Due de Paris and Duc de Chartres are about to leave for England, to attend the World’s Fair—honce their separation from the Army of the Potomac, where, as members of the staff of General MoCiellau, they have participated ia every battle before Richmond up to and ‘Ancluding Monday last. RETUMN OF SECRETARY SEWARD. @ecretary Seward has returned to Washington. TMPORTANGE OF THR CAPTURE OF VICKSBURG. ‘The taking of Vicksburg, of which we have au un- ‘official report from the Navy Department to-night, is of the highest possible importance, It is the great artery of tho country, which cannot be wrested from us by the combined Yowers of the world if the high blufls that fhave boon fortified hy the rebels are converted into Gibraltars by our own armies. Add to this the hun- dreds of iron-clad gunboats and rams that can be con- Gtructed in the Northwest, nnd the question arises, what fleets from abroad ca» take the Lower Mississippi? REPECT IN FREDERICKSBURG OF THY RECENT BATTLES ON TRE PENINSULA, A gentioman of rebel sympathies arrived here to day from Fredoricksburg. ‘xhe drift of his copversation is, that tho Virginizns do not fee! that they have anything to boast of touching their late series of battlos with Genera! McClellan, Accounts from Fredericksburg represent the greatest possibie distress among the inhabitants, tho Thirteenth Virginia rebel segiment, raised in that town, having been cut to pioces, “Senator Willey, of Virginia, was the orator at the cele- bration at Alexandria to-day. BEPORTED PROCLAMATION OF JEFF. DAVIS RELATIVE 10 THE RECENT BATTLES, The secessionists here and at Baltimore, who have eon for a considerable time so jubilant and confident of dostroying our army, begin to haul in their hurrah, and admit that they have beon foiled by an exhibition of great generalshiip. They have it this evening that Joff. Davis has issued a proclamation of : thanksgiving ana praise, which ,among other things, states Chat his army as takon twenty thousand prisoners. It will be remem” ‘bored that Dayis is given to Munchausonisms, for be stated after the battle of Bull Run that he bad taken stores enough to feed his army for a year. THE HADIOALS AND THE REBELS. Jeff. Davis and his cause gained great support to-day from the radicals in the House, Thad. Stevens made a @peech in favor of arming the negroes, and putting them fin tho front of the battle, to shield our kinsmen in arms, freeing tho slaves ap our armies advance, aod dividing. the lands of the planters among the soldiors. “Mr. Sedgwick, of New York, furnished Bim with statistics to show that negro regiments are used under the equator in tho West Judies and on the coast of Africa, andon this it may be stated that we ave General Hunter's own publication of bygienic rules for army discipline, that our.sdldiers by cere can with- stand the climate of the South. It is now supposed that the letter from him about arming negroes was propared im this city. During Mr. Stevens’ speech, Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky, stated that the Secretary of War had said to him, in the presence of other Members of Congress and «fficials of the'War Office, that he had not only not au- ‘thorized the arming of slaves, but that he had arrested » person for saying It. On this point Mr. Stevens said that he was surprised at the written disclaimer of the S:ore- ‘ary on that head in hts communication to Congress, as he had understeod him diferently in reported conversa- tion. Mr. Divan said that he had had a pill on his tablo for some time looking tothe arming of slaves, and Mr. Steveos sald that Le himself should have introduced a measure of that character, only be feared for its fate, as it would ‘be called an abolition measure, and as the government ' was opposed to it. Mr. Diven aided Mr. Stevens, by producing proofa that Washington aud Jackson gave negroes freedom in considoration of their service iu our armies; but it is suggested that the liberating of four millions of slayes,and arming them, is quite another matter. No sage, statesman, hero nor ruler, good or bad,ever committed such @ blunder. Mr. Maliory,of Kentucky, was willing to employ tho slaves in any mili- | tary way, except in arming them; for, said ho, in the latter event they will commit unheard of atrocities. Moreover, they would not stand up before the cannon’s mouth. THE WOUNDRD FROM THE BATTLE FIELDS BEFORE RICHMOND. Out of the large number of wounded men brought hore from the battle fields near Richmond, it is remark- able that by far the greater number are wounded in the limbs. Wounds in the body are rarely found. There” cont arrivals of wountled bave found comfortable ac- commodations and every attention in the hospitals pro. vided for them, Except that the churches have boen ‘appropriated for this purpose, there is no evidence that Go many thoxsanis of sick and wounded soldiors are {no this vicinity. Major Gurney, of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, which has been engaged with honor im al} the battles on tho peninsela, furnishes the following list of casualtics in that regiment :— Killed.—Co. &, seven; Co. B, five;:Co. 0, five; Co. D, five; Co. E, five: Co..F, one; Co. G, three; Co. H, four; Co. I, four; Co. K.foar. Total, forty- Wounded.—d. A, fourtoow; Co. 1, eighteen, Co. C, aix- toon; Co. D, thirteen; Co. E, twenty-one; Co. F, fourteen; Go. G, fourteen; Co, H, sixteen; Co. I, two; Co. K.ele- ten; Co.B, four; Co. C, yen. ‘Tntal, 130. Mirsing.—Band, three; Co. A, eight; Co. D, eighteen; Co. B, four; Co. F, twelve; Co. G, four; Oo. te 5; 00. 1, thirty-eight; Co. K, seven. , 119. Among the killed are Captains Madigan and McCafforty end Lieutcnante Nugent and Dowd. Among the woundod ‘are Captains Carey and O'Neill, mortally; Captain Scan- low and Lioutonant Dogherty, seriously; and Lieutenants Phalen and Burke, slightly. Lieutenant O’Hara is miss- ing, avd Lieutenant Black iss prisoner. Captain O'Neil! ‘was loft on the field. APPROPRIATION FOR TRE HEIRS OF VOLUNTEERS, ‘The bill appropriating five million dollars for the bene- ‘Qt of the relatives! of volunteers who may dieor be kiilod in the service was passed by the Senate to-day. It provides that said bounty shall be paid te the follow” ing persons and in the order following, amd to no other person, to wit: first, to the widow ef such deceased sol- dior, if there be one; second, if there be no widow, then ‘to the children of sueh deceased soldier, share and shure aliks; third, if such soldier left neither a widow or children, then in that case such bounty shall be paid to the following persons, provided they be residents of the United States, to wit First, to his father, or if he shatt not be living, or has abandonod the support of his family, then to the mother °f such soldier; and if there be neither father nor mother, as aforesaid, then such bounty shall be paid to the brothers and sisters of the deceased soldier, resident as aforesaid. It appropriates, also, three thousand dollars to pay the expenses of the Committee om Disloyal Em- ployes of the government, commonly known as the Pot- tor Committee, and provides for twenty additional elerks in the office of the Com missioner of Pensions. GENERAL PRINCE'S COMMAND. Brigadier General Prince bas boon assigned to the -pommand of a brigade in the corp: d’ armes commanded by General Banks. NAVAL OPERATIONS IN NORTH RDISTO RIVER. Commodore Dupont, under date of June 98%, encloses another interesting report from Lieutenant Commanding ‘Bhind of further operations in North Edisto river, saying ‘that on the 2ist inst., with the Crusader and the Pinter, piloted by Robert Smail, he ran ap North Edisto river into Wadmelaw Sound as far as Simon's Bluff, which is on the maintand. The rebels had a camp there and some artillery, but made no use of the latter. A few broad- sides ‘rom the Crusader dispersed the evemy, and Liou. tenant Commanding Rhind, on landing with a company Wf the Fifty-third Volunteers, under command of Captain and some cabins used as quarters were Gred aud a few ‘muskets brought awoy. We had no gasupities. Colonel White, of the Fifty-f(th Pennsylvania regiment, com manding the post there, and his offlcors and men co- Kentucky, has not yet'been confirmed as brigadier gene- ral, but undoubtedly will be. Ho was Chief of Cavalry jn General Buell’s command, who considers him ong of the best eavalry ofmcers in the Western army, and re- commends him asa brigadier. As soon as Congress ad- )* which it is supposed will be in the course of a week, Colonel Jackson will return to his eommand, whothor it be @ regiment or a brigade. COL. BLAIR ABOUT TO TAKE THE FIELD. Upon the call by the President for 300,000 additional troops, Col. Frank P. Bisir, Chairman of the Military Committee of the House of Representatives, was ro- quested to proceed at once to Missouri to raise a brigade. The request was promptly responded to, and Colonel Blair leaves for St. Louis ag s0on as he can elose up im- portant business now before bis committee. In the meantime Colonel Blair has telegraphed to olficers at St. Louis, whom he is authorized to sétlect to proceed to raise companies and regiments. Colovel Blair offersto raise two brigades, the command of one to be tendered to General James Jacksoa, of Kentucky. ‘THE PROPOSED BRIDGE ACKOSS THE OHI@ AT STRUBEN- VILLE. A long time was consamed in the Senate to-day in dis- cussing the bill authorizing the construction of # bridge acroes the Ohio river, at Steubenville. Mr. Wade made an unanswerable argument in favor of the structure, in order to enable millions of population in Ohio and West: ern Virginia to get to the markets of the Kast. Mr. Cowan moved to amend the bill, providing that the draw should be three hundred feet wide; but it was stated that two hundred and seventy fect was the limit compatible with safety. No votes were taken, THE RADICALS FOILED IN THEIR LAST ASSAULT ON GENERAL M’CLELLAN. A push has beon made by the radical abolitionists to supersede General McClellan; but they werg ‘sot back” by the news received in Richmend papers, showing the terrible losses of the rebels. , THE PAY OF CHAPLAINS. ‘The Army Chaplains in the field demur to the reduc- tion of the pay of chaplains. They aver that while the proposed rate of compensation may bo ample for chap: lains who have the good fortane to be stationed perma- nently at posts and hospitals, it will be totally inaco- quate to the necessities of those who haye to follow tho armies in the field. THE BANKRUPT SILL. Senator Harris will probably call up the Bankrupt biil from tho table of the Senate on Tuesday, when another effort willte made to put this measure on its legs. ‘There is no doubt of its passage if those who have under- taken to manage it will only get it fairly before either house for action. There is stil] time enough for thecon- sideration of th bill, which has been approved by both the special committee of the House of Representatives: and the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. Tho coun, try needa this billat once; as a necessary concomitant of the Tax bill; and if, in ite'practical working, it should bo found dofective, it will be much easier to amend defects than to cure the evils that will result from the dolay in its passage DEATHS O¥ SOLDIERS. ‘Tho following deaths of soldiers are announced =. ‘Wittiam Josepha, Co. I, 103d Pennsylvania, Frank Byard, Co. K, 1st Massachusetts. Ellick Fuller, Co. F, 2d Virginia. John Sibery, Co. FE, 81th New York. William J. McAfee, Co. K, 5th Michigan. Jobn F. Behrens, Co.-F, 6th Ohio. D. J. Carpenter, Co, C, 7th Indiapa. G. f. Cook, Co. G, 68d Pennsylvania. W McAllister, Oo. H, 10th PRISONERS OF WAK SENT TO FORT DELAWARB. Yesterday morbing three hundred and filteen prisoners of war were sent {rom the Old Capitol Prison, under strong guard, to Fort Delaware, Pa. The prison sow cvntains less than seventy-five prisoners, TCHIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIGS? SESSION. Senate. Wasuinarox, July 4, 1862. CALL UPON LOYAL PERSONS TO RETURN 10 TAMIR ALLRULANOE, Mr. Sumwzr, (rep.) of Mass., presented a potition ask- ing that the President be requested to'cail on all loyal per- sons to return to their allogiance, and to report thom- selves within the lines of the army. RKYORT OF OPERATIONS IN NEW MPKICO. ‘Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of lowa, offered # resolution that the Secretary of War be requested to transmit to the t County in Serpent ire one Ddatttle of last. Mr. Rice, (opp.) of Minn,, objected to ite present con- sideration Laid over. ABOLITION OF THK FRANKING PRIVILEGE. Mr. Powxut, (opp.) of Ky., moved to take up the bill abolishing the tranking privilege. Mr. Ric objected to its being taken up. ‘Un the question taken, no quorum was found. Mr. CLaRx, (rop.) of N. H., moved that,the wergeant-at. Arms request the attendance of absentecs. ‘On motion of Mr. Kina, (rop.) of N. Y., the Senate ad- Journed , having been in session jess than hals an ir. Wasuxaron, July 5, 1863. REPORT OF OPERATIONS IN XEW MEXICO. Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of Iowa, ealied up the resolution call- {ug upon the Secrstary of War for official reports from Colonel Canby in regard to operations in New Mexico. Adopted. BONDS OF PAYMASTERS. Mr. HAte, (rep.) of N. H., introduced # bill repealing the act requiring the bonds of paymasters and assistant paymastors to be approved by the judge or attorney where they reside. Passed. ‘COLLECTION OF THE REVENUB. Mr. Caaxpixr, (rep.) of Mich., from the Committee on Commerea, reported back tho House bill authorizing the appoiatment of a Deputy Collector of Customs at Chinco- tongue Isiand, Virginia. Passed. Mr. Qaaxorex, from the same commitiee, reported pe end to abolish certain ports cf delivery in the Mr. the Northeastern and Northwestern frentier. ‘The bill provides that vessels in tho coasting trade shall file # manifest with tho collectors with the duties thereon, and authorizes tho Secrotary of the appoint special agents at the roopened Sou THE AMOUNTS DUR KANSAs. Mr. Lane, (rep.) of Kansas, offered a resolution that the President be requested to inform the Senate of the amounts duc (0 the State of Kansas from the several departments of the government, with the view of ap- plying the sainc on the taxes due from said State, Adopted. Ohio, ealled up the bitt providi Mr. Wann, (rep.) of o, called up the providing for certain gost race, The bil provivee for @ bridge woross the Obio r:ver st Steubenville. ‘Mr. Cowan, (rep.) Pa., moved to amend #0 as to make the draw of the proposed bridge 300 feet instead of 270 feet. ‘This was discussed at some length by Messra, Waar, Cowas and CoLLamnn. PAYMENT OF BOUNTIEN. On molion of Mr. Sumnman, (rep. ) of Obio, the bill was postponed, and tho bill making Appropriation for the payment of certain bounties was taken up and passed. LANDS FOR 10Wa. On motion of Mr. Harzan, (rep.) of Iowa, the bill con- Treasury to thern ports, Sauk public lands the State of lowa was up and passed. Mr. Gausss, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill in relation to schools for color. ed children in Washington and Georgetowsa. Passed. ‘CONGRESSIONAL REVERRSENTATION. On motion of Br. Troxwvi4,, (rep) af the bill in relation to the election of represeniatives te Cc from single districts was taken op, and, aftor debate, ‘was postponed. polite ilies tien up! ‘Greteeh: eoonelinensl of tee eommittes were concurred 10. Adjourned to Monday. Mouse of Represcatatives. Wasmnoton, July 6, 1862. GENERAL NUNTER’S REVOBT RELATIVE TO ARMING THR LACKS. Mr, Wick irre, (Union) of Ky., moved to reconsider the vote by which Major General Hunter's repiy to the in- quiries as to the organization of negro regiments was or- dered to be printed. Mr, Wicxuirrs addressed the House on the subject. Genera: Honter, be said, instead of organizing md pa- rading negroes, ought te have prepared his troops to t their rotreat from James Island. It was misera- policy to muster runaway negrovs into the servico, If twenty millions of ‘ere not able to suppress a rebellion of six millions of white mon, let this ackuow- ledgment at once be made. recominendation vo the border slave States to emancipate thoir aes six thousand more troops: than tbe lew prosoribes have been enlisted. He insiated that the nuinber should be limit restrained Feew gote Deyond thy however, that wo lad more troops duly suthorivet, tw be placed whore they ought to be the Beer ary of War ought to have rebuked Genoral Hunter for his anvey and impndent letter, and removed him for having undertaken to enlist negro suidiors without sanction of law, Mr, Bennett, met with no resistayee. Abvut shirty voots | Wiokliie said that to-day he reveived an ayony mous NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1862. - etter from lettor, telling him to — you want to carry op a war of murier and evastation ip the South. had intended to bring ove of Jobn Brown’s pikes here, thinkii the House might wiopt ites @ fit instrument for South ina blacks. ir. McKmicut, (rep.) of Pa., regretted that Mr. Wisk- life had just Ce. the negro question, believing it was, at critical juncture, injurious to the publio reats. Mr. (Union) of Ky., said that no man con- domned more severely than he did the letter of Generad Hunter and the system inaugurated by that Genera! in arming negroes. It was an outrage on humanity. He shrunk from it. The House ought forever to beashamed of its conduct the other day when Runter’s letter was read. ‘The demonstration on the part of certain members ap- proached to buffoonery, and was disgraceful to the Ame- rican es8. Messre. Rivpia, .) Of Ohio, and Courax, (rep.) of |, called the Mipieets teens y ‘The SPzakeR reminded Mr. Mallory that he was tran- the rules. pardon. He differed from his as to the Secretary je had am abiding confidence in that ofticer, and that the conduct of General Hunter would be repudiated, for ,the following reasous:— ‘Two or three weeks ago ho had business with the Secre- tary. Whos he was about leaving the department the Secretary called him back, and, folding over the date and 6 ureof # letter, showed him that an officer had authority to raise a regiment of blacks. The ‘Secretary inquired what answer i to be given; which he (Mr. Mallory) replied, you will allow me te dietate an answer, ] would say, emphatioully, no.” ‘The Secretary rejoined that he had not only done that, but bad oraered the officer's arrcst. He therefore re- peated to many gentlemen that the charges that’ the Secretary of War sanctioned the recrufting of blacks were fulze. Mr. KELLOGG, (rep.) of IL.—Was the arrest for makiog that suggeetion? Mr, MALLony—That was the impression I received. If ‘tbere were otber reasous they wore not stated. Mr. Ricuarvson, (opp.) of Tll., inquired whether, in Mr. Mallory’s judgment, the Secretary, to be consistent, ought not to dismiss Hunter. it. MaLiony would wait till the Secretary bad time to consider the question. Mr. Stevens, (rep) of Pa., remarked that he agreed with Mr. Wivkliife in fluding ‘fault. with the conduct of the war. There were many things which did not meet his approbation, He did not approve of setting generals in sympathy with slaveholders at the head of our armies , aud of their conduct, under express ordors, ia pursuing and returning the fugitives of traitors. consent to that portion of the conduct of the war which 8ct our armies to watch over the property of rebel sol- diers rathor than allow it. to be occupiod by our own troops, while the sick aud wounded are placod in swamps filled with deadly miasma, weakeuirg, and thus unitting them to meet the enemy. ns Mr. KetLocg-—Does tho gentleman make the charge about the conduct of the war, or of the President or Se- croiury of War, or ouly against the generals in the fleld? Mr. Srevgns--l intend to piace the blame exactly where it belongs. I am no sycophant and parasite, What Ithink Isay. As these things have been perpe- trated over and over again without rebuke from the ap- pomting power, J desire the House and the world to know where the responsibility rests. Mr. Kettocae—Dbes the gentleman charge this on the administration? Mr. Srevens—I charge it on the management of the war, and the different branches of the administration. Tdo'not mean torfiatter. I believe the President honest; but, of a yielding disposition, he has fallen under the malignant influe:.co of Kentucky counsels, aud thore- fore has adopted the policy I rebuke. Mr, MaLLory—Does the gentleman attempt to ridicule the Kentucky delegation? Mr. SutvsNs—I don’t say 60, nor do I mean any gentle- man of this House. Mr. Matiorr—then the gentleman meant to perpe- trate a joke. ~ Mr. Syavgys—There aro powers behind tho throne jer than tho.throneitself, Mr. Stevens remarked, reply to Mr. Mallory, that from the communication he had with.the Secretary of War, he (Mr. Stevens) did not think theSecretury heid any such doctrine as ‘that at- tributed by Cho gentleman from Kentucky. He could not Secretary of : It was jn the presence of two of hie colleagues, and there- fore be had vo hesitation in repeating what bad oc- curred, ‘Mr, Sreveya wished the Secretary had replied by say- ing, ‘‘I have sent arms and clothing South, with orders to-gupply loyal men there.” If this answer had been given it would have ‘been fn accordance with what he suppesed were the Secretary’s sentiments. ‘Tne employ- ment of blecks wes but the pants tae out of the of all civilized ations. Nothing conld be produced from history (© show contrary, dhe usage wis to liber te slaves anc take them into service to defeat the e..iny. Duriug the Pcvolution the blacks were used by Washing- tn as soldiers, and Jackson did the samo" thing. Mr. Lovesoy, (rep.).of Lil., by permission of Mr. Ste- vons, occupied the for a short time,and read from tho proclamations of Washington and in support of Mr. Stevens’ position, and to show the uoble enthu- siasm vi colored soldiers impelling to great deeds. Mr. Sxvewick, (rep.) of N. ¥., also road from a paper furmisued him by the Librarvan. of the State of New York, to the effect that Spain, Portugal, Erazil, Great: Britain, Turkey, &c., cm- ployed soldiers withcut regard to color, including the mustering of blacks into service, us highly important and desirable. He had an pn de for ang ta to iutroduce a bill for this purpose. In repiy to Mr. Bing- bam, hosaid he provided in the bill for liberty to all thus empioyed. Ef Mr. Srevexs was thankful to Mr. Sedgwick for the portion of history be had produced. He bad been told by a venerable Senator from Vermont, who had seen them, that a regiment cf colored soldiers were employed oi the Northern frontiers during the lato war with Great Britain. it was the duty of the government to follow the policy inaugurated by General Hunter, that gallant and Sagacious soldicr, who now commands our armies in South Carolina. You cannot put wrt be ae area 1c th as lorg as you permit slaves to cultivate Southern soil during the hot summer months. He was for arming the 8) population of the South inthis war of freedom ‘Ogainst traitors and rebels. He would not resort to this as an emanci or abolition measure, but as the means of putting down the rebelliov. He referred te the Methodists,"Faptiste, Old and New School Presbyterians, &e.,as having conscientiously and solemnly expressed thelr belief that slavery is the cause of the rebellion and Mr. Mariory—I @m as anxious as the gentleman can be, and I think from the stronger motive ot self interest, to put down the rebellion. Mr. srxveye—I don’t doubt it, We only differ in opt- nion as to the means. Mr. Mau.ony—I think the slaves of Southern rebels = this, in pipe.’ He wanted bis brother members to take @ whiff. It was the duty of every head of a departmens to re- buke 4 subordinate who. with reference to any lexiti- mate inquiry, takes occasion to indulge in unjust aud insulting criticisms. ‘This was the ground of his com- plaint, he Baving introduced the resolution to which Hunter's letter waea reply. The negroes wore naturally afraid of guns. Give them John Brown pikes and bowie Interesting from Memphis. Maxraw, Juty 4, 1862. At Holens, Ark., there te a band of guerillas aumber- ing two thousand, threatening the people with cotton burning and a general destruction of property. In con- sideration of this fact Genoral Grant has issued erdors that whenever loss is gustaimed by the government, ool - lections shail be made by the seizure of a sufficient amount of persomal pro; diate vieinity, sympathizing with the rebellion, to Tl, 64, 36, 15, 10, 25, remunerate the government josses.. Persons activeas guerillas will not be treated as prisoners of war. The Mississippi river north of Vicksburg is reported: to be lined with mea trying to escape conscription. Federal boats are continyally hajled by persons want- ing to be taken aboard with their cotton. ‘The people everywhere are represented as suffering the } greatest hardships and: distross. Qn an island below White River 2,500 mon who have fled from conscription ere united against their oppres- sors. ‘The Avalanche appeared this morning as a “bulletin.” The propeietors and editors say this change was made in accordance with a late ofdér of the Provost Marshal, that no paper shall be issued whose editors would no, take the oath. * ‘The ram Monaegch met the fleet of Captain Davis ene bundred miles this side of Vicksburg- " News from Francisco. » Sax Franoisoo, July 1, 1862. ‘Tho steamer Pacific beings news from British Columbia to the 27th and from Oregon to the 26th of June, and about $65,000 in gold. ‘i Both the Cariboo an@ Satmon River mines appear to be over-crowded. . Thousands of adventurers are scattering over a hith.. erto unexplored country, seeking for new mining grounds | the Rov. J. E. Searles, pustor of the Wiilett strect, M. and meeting many discouragements. Much suffering is | Church, Jaugs A. Swxawy, anticipated. Emigration northward is considerably re- duced by unfavorable and conflicting accounts. The veng considerable arrivals of gold at Portland and Victoria, however, furnish positive testimony of the existence of some gold diggings. Sailed to-day, steamer St. Louis for Panama, with 285 | Banks, passengers, and also with $870,000 in treasure for New York and $390,000 for England. Fatal Aceident on the Hudson River Railroad. A serious accident occurred yesterday on this railroad, resulting in the instant death of two unfortunate men. It appears theta clam bake was in progress at Fort Washington, anda large festive party had gathered to OMcial Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries... B J. 66, aT, eee Ba A, OF Sie8. Hy OF. le is. Ws, 59, 34, 17, 52, 6, 22. Delaware. jal Prewinss of 7 wore Bddy & Ci ‘3, p62. 41,69, 23, 48, 38, 35, 60. 314—July 3, 1868. Kaewrocey, Ciads 61, 43, 4, 44, 46, 20, 69, 73, 55, 35, 45, 9. KNTUCE' oi ‘ty from persons in the imme- | €o.'s Kentucky and Misso Bewrucay, Bxraa eT 68, 16, 60, 7, 76,57, 9, 14, 20, tS, 33, 6, 34. Cireulars seni free of charge br adden either to BRAY, ¥ 4 OO. . Ky. oF Bt. Luis, Mo. Prizes Cashed im All Legalized Lotte- mms. Information OSEPH BATES, Broker, No. it Wail sireet room No. 1, New York. Suzamer Clothing, At EVANS, aud | Fulton stseot, 80 per cent below Broadway prices, At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Elas- $1 50, $1 75 and $2; Balmerals, $2, $2 25 and $2 50; gents’ tine Sho's and Sit tha’ and children’s Bal- Morals, hoes and Gaileta." YEPFRRG, 073 Broadwag. Bight Cartes de Visite tor $1, Equal to the best made. them. > 148, 253 Greenwich street, corner of Barclay, Married. Jounsos—MeroaLy.—On Saturday, July 5, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Mr. Oscan W. Jomxsow to Miss Many W. Mer- cate, all of this city. Parxee—DaivkeR.—On Friday, July 4, by the Rev. Peter Stryker, J. J. Paxkan to Mapy, only daughter of Johan Druiker, ‘Esq. Swanxy—Wat.—Qa Monday, Decomber 9, 1861 by ., OF this city to Miss Maxy aq. A. Taras WALL, of Philadelpnia. + Ye: Brookign, on Thursday evening, July 3, by the Bev. Newton Heston, Jasvex N. Sus 40 Miss Mania J. Luxx, both of Brooklyn. Died. Bawns.—Suddenly, on Tueeday, July 1, Toowas D. ed 22 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mein- bers of the New York Fire Department in genoral, aro respectfully invited to attend she funeral, from No. 160 Clinton street, ibis (Suuday) afternoon, at oue o'olock. Bodford und Massichusects papers p.casy copy, Battow.—Un Vriday morning, July 4, after illness, Wiubiam B. BALuow, in the 72d year of bit His friends and thoge of the family aro respectfully in. vited to attond the fuueral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o’elock, from the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty ninth street, between Fifth and Madison avenucs, BaisteR.—On #riday eveping July 4, Saran &., wife of short enjoy the sport. Theaffair was under the qirection of | John W. Brister, in the 3éth year of her age. Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, in this city, and a num- ber of waiters wore sent up from that, establishment to | No. arrange the preliminaries. Two of these men, named Henry Murphy and John Hogan, went up on the way train which left this city at eight o’clock yesterday wu morning, and got out on the landing place at Fort Wash- ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respeetfull¥ invuted to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 769 Greenwich street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut two o'clock. Camden and Philadelphia papers please copy. Brows —On Saturday, July 5, after a lingering illness, LLIAM Brows. aged 43 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to ington; but they were stillen the track when the down | attend thefunoral, from his tate residence, coruer of express train came dashing on, and, before the bewildered men could escape, the foremost of them was struck be" | the Holy Cross, tween the eyes and thrown beneath the wheels of the | Buxrow.—In 1! cars, which passed over and thoroughly pulverized one of his logs, killing him instantly, The other man was | invited tn attend tho funoral, from hi ‘Thirty-ninth etreet and Teuth avenue this (sunday) af- ternoon, ‘The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of latbush, for interment. is city, On Saturday, July 5, Caantas C. Boxtow, aged 57 years. ‘The iriends and relatives of the Paty tr0 respectfully Tate residence, lifted by the cowcatcher of the engine and carried some | 117 West Tenth street, near Bleecker, this (Sunday) af: distance bef 1@ fell dead to the ground, A Coroper’s inquest was at once summoned to inquire into the cic- cumstances. This is amother of those unfortunate accidents, of which 80 many are to be found on the re. cords of tho Hudson River Railroad line, The fate of these two poor mon might have been that of any other passengers; and it is fortunate that there were no ladies or children on the track—where thoy must without | brain, Jamxs Conroy,a native remedy descend—for there would have been no escape for them. Who is to answerfer this sudden destruction of valuable human life? This the Coroner’s inquest must decide; but, in the meantime, it will be apparent to allbow indiscreet it is for any railway company to allow even the possibility of such occurrences. ‘The only wonder is that people are not killed every aay inthe samo manner. No way or expreas train should be pe-mitted to stop in the very spot where another train may be momentarily expected, unless the position of the sad and tbe necessities of ( justify such aa ar- rangement. If the si vista, doth up and — lown the railway track, so trains ip either way would have informa- tion of each other’s movements, there would be no room for such danger as we speak of; buts acurve begins at the station, ana continues for a long distance on the road, it is utterly impossible for an up train to see the movements of a down train, and vice versa. The Hudson River Railroad Company is there- fore greatly to blame for permitting such an imperfect and dangerous arrangement, which, if not specdily ebanged, will result in mapy'more accidents, perhaps far more serjoi's than thir. These two poor waiters are now dead; but it is to be that st &@ sacrifice of lie will not be withont a good efect, and that the Hudson River Railroad Gompany will see at once to the safoty of the lives of those who travel on their line. The vedies have been put in charge of officer Devoy, of the Astor Ho: with directions from Mr. Stetson that they be suitably interred, the one, gan, in Greenwood, the other, Henry Murphy, in Cal- very Cemetery. The funeral will take place this after- boon, from 496 Pearl street, at 3o’clock. Murphy was oni Holtzman 22 years of age. Verdict, Accidental The viv: Troops. Hanrissura, July 5, 1862. Governor Curtin has issued a proclamation calling for troops to reinforce the regiments in tho field to tho full standard, and for additional regiments, to suppress the | Davirsox, younges! rebellion. Destructive Fires. Winona, Mino., July 5, 1862, A firo (his morning destroyed four blocks of buildings. The loss is estimated at $600,000, and about $100,000 covered >y insurance. Among the heaviest losers are R. D. Con), Bardware; V. Simpson, Chas. Benson, drug- a ey Brothers, Ely buildings; Drew & Bros., . G MCutcheon, Levi Bros., Fose & Woort, B. L. Fahnestok, Yale & Co., S.C. White, J. Curtis, 3. Friend, ing place commanded a long | Patrick Cronigan, aged ternoon, at three o’clock. The body -will taken to Greenwood for interment. if an Burr.—On Saturday, July 6, after a long and severo illness, SaMantHa ALWna Butt, wife of Frederick C. Butt, aged 35 years. ‘Tho friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on 'y afternoon, at ope o'clock, from her late residence, 99 Chréstie street. ; The remains will be takes to Greenwood for interment. Coxroy.—On Friday, July 4, at bis residence, corner of and Front streets, Brooklyn, of congestion of the Strokestown, county Roscommon, Ireland. I ‘ ‘The funoral will take place from the Church of the As- sumption, Jay strect, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken ‘to Flatbu#i come. tery for interment. . Roscommon papers please copy. gafamnnny Ou Saturday al 5, Eien Faaxces, laughter: agod 2 years, 8 montts and 22 days. i wer ‘The friends of the family aro invited to attend the fu. neral, from tho residence ef her parents, No. 47 Allen, street, this (Sunday) aftcrncon, at two o’clock. ‘CreniGan.—On Saturday, July 5, Taowas, only son of nine years, one month and twenty-eight . , ‘The friends of the srry: & are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. een se f streot, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cuartron.—On Saturday, July 5, after a lingering ill- ness, Mrs. Brincet Cuasuron, axed 52 years. © ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are requested to atend the funeral,from her late residenc:, No. 210 = a street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elcek. CavsxaGn.—On Saturday, July 5, Ronr. Cavanagu, son of Michael and Catharine Cavanagh, aged 13 months. The friends of the family «re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this pea aftornoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of mothe:’s brother, Robt. U'Callaghan , 168 Cunal street. Comstock-—Un Kriday, J ly 4, Miss ANNA Comstoor, John Ho- | daughter of Elizabeth Comstock, aged 22 years, 9 months and 2 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectful. ly invited to attend the funerul, this (Sunday), after- noon, al one o'clock, at 1023, Ninth avenue. ‘Ihe se- mrins will be taken to Greeuwved for interment. (CANNALL.—-Mangar:t Cansau., daughter of James and Julia Canna't, aged 17 months. The friends of the ‘amily are “espectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her father’s residone., 93 Division street, Davinsox.—Suddenly, 0% | » July 4, ALExaND=R Davison, aged I ye The relatives ant fri invited to attond (ho fur atone o'clock, from th Prince street. Davixy.—On Friday, July 4, Ys. Jove Davewy, aged 57 Tir relatives and frion’s ron th se cf the family are the fu si should be as our armies advanced, in all menialser- | kxchange Hotel, and the Daily ibitcam ofive. The \ » 108 Kast vice, such op ne ot ae fortitications. My | fire is supposed to have originated frum a smouldering 4 yphus fever, mgs 4 yt arming them are:—First. When armed | sky rockit. yith regiment New they be turned against those who had been Curcaco, July 6, 1862. York Volunteers, 39 yoar: their ; their pra will be indiseriminate The atohol works of J. H. Lowe were burned yoster- Hie remains will be taken by the \lythy boat, on Sun- slaughter of men, women and childrea. Secondly. You | day. Loe $8,C00; insured. During the afternoon the | day eveuing, to Wolcott, Wayno ouunty, N. Y., for inter cannot, for eee ypenp slaves an army whose | buildings trom 220 North Clark street to 236 were also | ment. services in the field wit! pay the expense of organizing | burned. Loss $7,000; partially insured. About the Davros.—On Saturday, July 5, Fussxor Darton. them. One shot from # cannon would disperse thirty | came tinea fire broke out on the corner of Ontario and | _ Hor friends and those of her nophew , Georgo D. Sharpe, thousand of North Wille streets, destroying that and the adjoining | te invited to attend the funeral, (rom her late resi- Mr. Srevaxs "ll do ne | puilding Loss $6,000; insured. dence, No. 193 Elm street, this (Suuday) » ab War spe pecs the @ ae aero he idenee, No. 124 Weet Twelfth teman ‘y.—At hor residenee, No. reat, street, bee after the | | Hesring’s Patent Champion Fire and | Ayavsra T. A. Van , Felict of Samuel Floyd, M. D. war return them (0 their masters under the Fugitive 5 a a Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Hor relatives and friends, and the friends of ber sons, fing thon ia the, frout of the baila, He would rae 8 Trp hone ivtabd the funeral, at Trinity: church, ou Monday after” ti 5 w a au 7 on It hundred thousand ‘They are not barbarians, | oo eerie tae Clee ee Tonk Tobac: | oon, ab four o'clock. ‘ and are as other frmprasition, 6 aie by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at Hirvey.—On Friday, July 4, Racuan Devver Harver clans of . Tt y wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. | tho boloved daughter of Theodore C. and Rachel D. Hare = jers. He Y vey, 1 year, 3 months and 4 days. liar of No Abatement to the Excitement.—Ano. riends and relatives are respectfully invited to our armies plant in the South mts yer spl: Turtle on Monday by Pg ‘@: 13 Park row, | attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. tary colon’ ly BRITTAN & SCOTT. S41 West Forty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at paling ee icthe fecognition ofslavery. eT | Catawha Cobblers versus Sherry Cob- | “iccnas-n Saturday, July 6, Many, wite of Septori jones Ww: G ’ by jus On motion of Mr. Wasancnne, (rep.) of Il, the Hous, |More HIMMEBMANK & CO. of Cincinnati, Obi. have ins, aged 36 years, 8 months and 2 days. Dy 61 againat 26, laid on the table the motion of Mr. (| thoir bu ‘and offer their Native Wines, especially Dry ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Wickliffe to reconsider the voie by which General Hun- or stil! Catat for cobblers, which makes & cheaper, more | invited to attend the funeral, this y) afterncon, at ter’s letter was ordered to be printed. delicious and yoshing beverage = ‘that made from im- | two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 47 University ‘THR TREASURY NOTE BILL. { ported Sherry Wine, Sweet Catawba Wine, and the ‘Tho House non-concurred in the Senate's amendmente | celebrated Brandy made fromthe ingredients of the Ameri- New Haven please copy. to the United States Note bill, and @ committee of ¢7, | aa ED Lo ag 99 9 iy, July 4, Svaax, wife of James M. ferenco was ordered. , | Jennings, aged 63 years. she ean oF Sa raearm nasnmaaD cenronsariae, | ee eee eee or saver tate he ia rolatives ‘and oy: aes fom jared te House ‘Senate resolution desigfat- rray aireet, corner Colloge place. a funeral, morning, a. ing the firat senday is Sepemnber 8s the time of \ is «es nine o’clook, from her late residence, 153 Laurens street, tng at Chicago of tho corporators under the Pacific Rail- Desiring a Besutifal Com- pone Friday, July 4, Mr. Sovomox Jamison, road act. } useLAIRD'S Bloom of Youth, for preserving and | 9ged 64 years. CUaTRENG TOR Wec™eeD soLzemm, vingibe complovion asd skin’ ‘All “druaguate The friends of the family, and iembers of Convent Mr. Hi Sp tl a I Ba fon, | 439 Broadmy. bo ated L Oe, are Las gtd heft which was authorizing the Secretary attend funeral ‘noon, Turnist clot ng 1 wounded and other soldiers as awud- Batchilor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the | orciock, from his late 126 Avenue C, His stitute for that lost by the casualties of war. Retainers cresfoierc Pecean 1 bere aren, | Semaine will bo taken tp Groanwosd fer interment, mhtceyaned Susi pei hem Seay Seen e vrercaney | itn Remar teat, Yolen we Her ca Sa The House ra y ng Committee, prohibiting the confinement of soldiers in| | Cristsdoro’s Hair ‘i garot’Ano Lapsed, aged’ yeeze, & moathe and 14 days. the District of Columbia, except in punishment of cer- brad eRe y certs and re 10. 6 Astor House. The ‘The relatives and ds of tho family are respecttully taim crimes, and discharging those now there. ue eters «| invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his CONGRESSMEN AND CONTRACTS, o Tri e Best ana | Parent, ‘No. 64 South Kighth street, Brooklyn, BE. D., A resolution was adopted calling on the Sec Cp Pe eg Red bes this (Sunday) afvernoon, at half-past two o'clock. War to inform the House whether any member pag non = ee Munpoce.—0On Friday, July 4, Mrs. NanorS. Munpoce, News from Corinth. Comma, July 6, 1862, A former employe of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad ha, arrived here by the way of Tupelio. He reports that two rebel gunboats and one ram were in Mobile bay ; that ten tnousand rebel treops were below Mobile, on the Shell read; that the fortifications around Mobile were commenced about a month ago, and are completed; and that the inbabitants are sauguine Mobile cannot be ta kon. He algo says that Genoral Bragg is in command at Tupelo, with « force of from forty to fifty thousand men. General Breckinridge had left with force of thirty thousand. All the rebel ‘oops were short of clothing and visions. Baceh was served twice s week to thom. y had no ccilee aud no walt. The rebels they intend to retake Corinth. ‘The rebel |i jon generally is, that « majority of Our trove have gone hast, it is WoaHimous testimony of our scouts and of rebel deserters that uc revel Woope excopt cavairy have GOO bust dressing, beau curling, cleaning, js ara are bate Zadise wy T. Sold by lore Gray Hair.—Grandjean’s Cele- beatea Taguhalion Tor the embellishment and restoration of the hair Ollice Astor pia. Haheesh Candy.—The Now Exhilerant, ‘@ substute for Nquors and opiates. Cures nervousness, de- bility, ec. Read advertisement, 69 years. trvende of thefamily are invited to attend the funeral, titis (Sunday) morning, at niue o'clock, from No. 148 vee Soon stroot, Boston ond Midd A please copy ‘Masrersow.—On Friday, 4, Joun M. }» aged 18 years. ‘Tho funoral will take plnee this (Sunday) afternoon, attwo o'clock, from the Woslboncs of his mother, SB Willett street,’ The trionds of tbe family are invited te tend. attend. «“cooin for the Hair.”=Phaion & Son's Maxver.—On Thursday, July 3, Mancarer, the beloved “Cool,” oF Cocoanut Oil, is the best and cheap- eat artoie for a beautify: eleant ring, pre- Servi and restoring t hat ‘Eason try fe For eae by Dn Schonck’s New ‘ork, every Monday, from » Bull Run.—Many Soldiers died for Lack of matical treatment, HOLLOWAY'S Pills and Ointment woul) cave prevented this, 32 Bond street, M. 103 P.M, Campbell, Chemist and A Sree ee ee Prof. Miller’s Hatr Dre: tm wae, Diack or brown, Try ty Be Def streck ra Comfort and Cure — a Rey i free to any one Aiiteted with ruy freee bon 108 New York Los, ods 50 Conta, Best | invited to atieud the finer, this (ound redvee Mansrnrav.— At Castietes, vale. ‘A& | Jacon B. Mevsenern, in the Soub wife of Francis Manuel, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The funeral ‘4 ry ay A ay (Sunday), from her residence, No. 30 Rose street. “" Sleep on dear wife, It was God’e will ‘That parted you and me. ‘He has called you to His home above, ‘An angel for to be. Moxsoy.—Killod, iu the battleof Valorde, Now Mext- 0, while fighting for the Untua, Natuan 8. 'Muwsox, of Williamsburg, Now York,son of Henry ond Almira’ P. Munson, aged 24 years ond 6 monies Wiliinmus burg, Norfolk, \4., Oswego and St. Louis pa. re please Cop, Moriuean: ly 5, after a long and se. wore illness, W tho S4ih year of his the rein iver and friends of the family a at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. tla street. 4 Philadelphia end Oalifornia papers ploave tops 4.1, on Friday, Jaly 4, ear of hiv a | ary reapecttully | ‘Tho relatives wad (riot la vi lao f —— imvited to attend the fuaerat, et the Reformed Bute chureh, Port Richmond, this Panter sbercemn, he Lalt-pass two o'ciock. The Port boat leaves foot of Cortlandt street at half-pass two o'clock. Puncat.—Op Saturday, July 5, of consemption, Jamun PURCELL, aged 36 years. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’elock, from his late residence, 688 avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets. Resi —On Friday, July 4, Beaxanp Rogty, native of the pariah of Granard, county of Longford, Ireland, aged ‘ears. relatives and friends ef the family, and ef bis soug- in-law, Jonn Mulbun and Matthow McElroy, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 124 Ridge street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, withous “ae notice, ERMAX—OO Friday morning, July 4, Joux, Jv., son of John and Merion Shermag, aged 19 years, $ months and 28 days. 6 and (rionds of. the family are respectfully iavited tat vi to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, {rom the residence of hi mther, 260 West ier vhird street, near Kighth avenue, without further Sawvs.—On Saturday, July 5, after a short itiness, at the residence ce og $87 Ninth avenue, Lav- RA, youngest chil ¥ A. and Leila Sands, aged 1 your, 3 months aud 9 days. ‘a ¥ ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, White Plains, on Monday morning, at halt-past nine o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot on arrival of the quarter-past eight train. Skaman.—At Flushing, L. J.. on Saturday, July 6, Amutia S., widow of Dr. Z. W. Seaman, in the 70th year ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tovited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Bowne avenue and Amity street, Flushing, L. I., on Mon- day afternoon, at three o'clock. Boats leave James slip and Thirty-fourth street ferries, -at oue o'clock, conueet- ‘ing with the Flushing Railroad at Hunter’s Point. ‘Surra.—On Saturday merning, July 6, Mrs. Aguas Suurra, in the 83d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternooa, at half-past one o’clock, from the residence of her nephew, Charles McDevitt, No. 15 East Thirtieth street. Siri —Drowned, while bathing in Williamsburg, om Friday, July 4, CnaRcesC. Sura, in tho 18th year of his Ago. , The remains were taken to Florids, Orange county, for intorment, SouuvaN.—On Thursday, July 3, Froaance Souuvam, son of John and Mary Sullivan, of Dannis Ken: geyuty of Kerry, Ireland, aged 18 years, 6 months ays. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond the funcral, this (Sunday) aftorncon, at one clock, from the residence of hfs parents, No, 502 Pearl strect. Wacsi,—In Yorkville, on Saturday, July 5, Cataarnm EwMa, youngest dauzhier of (he late Walter’ aud Mary Welsh, aged fiftecn yoars and 5 months. Tae ‘relatives oni crichds of tho family, and those of hor brothers, Hora tC. aud Henry Welsh, and of her une'e, Horatio (ult re invited to attend the funeral, without further, n iou,on Monday afternoon, at four o’c'ock, from her | eo, kighty-seventh street, between Third and |) avenues. dduniy, on Briday, July 4, Gaonan W. 4 yours, 5 mouths and 22 days. ends of the iamily, also the mem- se Company, No.7, are rospect- nd the fuueral, this (Sunday) Kk, from the residence of Pa bers of Kilge fully invited WAtsit.—Ou ay, June 29, after a longand tedious Mines, Kowarp Lawience WALSH, aged 20 years, 12 oon 20 days, the only child of Edward i Walsh, lecensed. The funeral took place from the residence of hia mother, Johanna Walsh, No. 73 West Broadway. May ho rest in peace, Amen. ‘Cork papors please copy. MISCELLANEOU:! THOUSAND REPRIGERA’ YROM $3 60. SPLENDID SLLV EH PLATERNOR PITONEES, 94 60. LE CULLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE, oft 4 Bitty Thousand Dollars Worst, KOUSBKEEPING ARTICLES, At twenty per cent less than any other store, EDWARD D, BASSFORD'S Extensive Houske Bazaar, In Cooper Institut Astor ‘place, [one block from roadway.) ALL Goobs ¥iust CLAsa, No connection with any other store. SIZES BUNTING AND SILK F! i8—O! Ce] Abts | by Hose a QHAHAM. nasutecurese ee ae T $3, and SHOES AND GAITERS, st AT Sy temeuPtisies tow ready ot SONS Toand td aa Es AT Lave ng Shy a! BEST, MOST NATURAL =— igs in the world are made, See them, T NO. 5 POND STREET, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER Trussen and Supporters can be fount. They curs win OF rupture, and abuominal weakuesses, on & new Principle. Hundreds have been cured since their introduc Hon. “Call and sce them and get a pamphlet, GREGORY & CO., Sole Proprietors. T GLMBRBED! $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURBSY retailed at $3. Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Monograms in perfect taste. LL (DISEASES OF THE FEET SKILFULLY AND succersfully treated by Dr. J. BRIGGS, the well knowa chiropodiat, 212 Broadway. His atleviator works to 8 charm in alleviating the pain produced | , bunions, Ac. Beat by snail and gold by drug! N AFFAIR FOR THE UNION.—OUR PEOPLE ARB suifering, our soldiers are sufivring, from the epidemics Of toe season. ntery, dit fever and ague, and ail bilious co are ‘the resutt of @ chi of alr and Of the acasons; hey can be instavtanes y ly cured by the use of Copnac Cholera Bitters, a most valuable aud re- Hable tonic, which ts the preventive of all epidemical com- plaints. This valuable tonic cures all fever and corplaints— when weed habitual beverage—a. tonic of the best efficacy and strength, aud prevents the occurrence of any diseasc to which tie human frameissub: Try a glass, and you will find it as represented. The genuine Cholera, Cognac Bitter, are imported solely by 8. STRIN- F ni jd Nassau sirect, and sold by bim and H.C, OAKLEY, No. It Park row, and all draggists, quor dealers and grocers in the Union. NOTUER FACT.—CORNS ARE CURED FOR ‘5 cents, without pain, by Dr. W.E. RICE, Practical Chi Topodist. Ofiice $8 Bowery, corner Canal street, Dr. itice’s Annihilator cures Corns, Bunions, dc. Price 25 cents per box; to be had at 63 Bowery. MIABILITY OF DISPOSITION 18 ONE OF THE lirat recommendations in refined society ; but am! ching teeth are invompatibie, theefore delay not to > thom rem fortable dered com ‘and nerviceable lying East Twenty-second street, DR, LUTHER, tase. USINEBS CaRl ENTS 1,000; CIRCULARS, 33 jewapaper maa et low, Prise Tist of crs, Books, Pany ow, r Printing establishment, cormer Reade anc Centre atreets, BRIOGEWATER PAINT, SINCE 1850 WELL TESOED gm tin 7908, brieky rou and wood, docks and hulle ‘vessels, retaining the oll for years. " Dopot 74 Maiden lane. IRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION, AT Cee haautsclurer'ss G. FINNELL. No. ? Vordands (utmoropiers “LirrisrrEnn & mrendid and patra v: snigeons of tne city. a@rect, corner of a On! BU: VERTED NAL ENLARGED Jom Baath aigeasen of the fe sured wit gap neonvenience ’ ARLE, Surgeom, ¢ tied Weondeay. thelers’to physicians ondeam geons of the city, INSTITUTE, WASH- VON MOSCRZISKER, a8 the only reliable aus Send for a ciroular. MILY WINES, @C.—1 anid chalice seleetions of maica, imported im the utieet ‘iene youre old; « am A ete DUM. v0 stfoet corner droadwar TAGS, GILT BALLS, EAGLES, SPRARS, Fiaetiateull ty Wolke & OhalLaly, manufacturers TE'S jBOOT AND SHOR BUSINESS I9 removed to 587 Broadway. Gentlemen's and beys' boots on bene made to order, of the best verials and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. IPPMANN 4 BACHMANN'S MAGNETIC MUBK-CAT Powdere—1 only infallible remedios for the destrue ‘Groton Bugs, Bed Bugs, Auts, Mothe Prous, R and POT 644 BROADWA’ _For sale by all druggists im the <= ==* Qraar avenue, Wee» ment of deafness a Fhe inetivuie is ia,cbarge of cmionee newt forte: ot see me puss, FISTULA ASD Di THE PELVIC o HA. petates CIES ueeuaniom, THOSE AFFLICTED THs, warzast« 90. re pomation 88S re feliet aritrwenr ing @ pair of your L fOr a short time, 18 s me pleasure to recommend ‘apa reliable remedy Tor that compiaint, Very sil de Call o7 send for etreular. : de. Oflice 429 Broadway. Guam 2 pRoruaws NEW ror “PALS xxx ALE, oie, brewed from the chowest He whole bat og B SALT AND HO Brewery 18th street, veer eae and Eighthaveanca, Gata tao—x pray LANTATION BITTERS... ORM ifand, appears tbe le every one’ SOF this celshraved OAT Pe “They ate whence peter! ph joule! upon to strengthen and tavigorate > | NEWSEAP! RS POR SALE EATLRGN, JOMNSON & Fal ¥, 22 Aun © CARTES DE VISITE, PORTRAITS OF OUR OF Covert, for Ol. The trate supplied, fro at chur. Sond (oF Our chreular, G, W. Ut Mor