The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1862, Page 5

‘ ‘Gnportant Debate in the Senate on the Question of Arming the Blacks. { he Naval Appropriation Bill Passed by Both Houses. \ THE POSTAL CONVENTION WITH MEXICO. zie Ww YORE “ALD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1862. 6 nm re as nee. ee ‘ ought ; the effects of delirtum tremens: Verdict in aecordance | mative of the county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 28th y lating of silver for export; but.as porviae | mab an appropriation for sundry civil : mls sa cure’ avak* Of Mn 1 ieee lpia —— Wan.—The "Tia friends and , and the members o1 NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ae y F “rome ants achiol ar vf ga ene : { The oceasional = ‘We Wasumnaron, July 9, 1862. (SHE TRUE NATURE OF REVERDY JOBNSON’S MISSION TO NEW ORLEANS—THE FORMIGN PRAISE MR, SEWARD. ‘The mission of Mr. Reverdy Johnson, if not simply ‘Amited, as it bas already been stated, to an examination <p the claims of the Netherlands Minister upon the <¥800,000 seized by General Butler, has a far higher purpose and @ more general object than it was at first ‘bupposed. He goes to New Orleans not in view merely ‘Df the settlement of the ponding diMenities, but with “$n extraordinary mission from the State Department, the power to settle all claims, to pass all laws and referring te the relations between the and te civil authorities of New Orleans, It 5 surmised that be will gradually absorb all ‘Bhe civil powefs now entrusted into the hands “Of General Butler, who will retain the military com- ana of the place. This nomination has been made in ‘Bompliance with the demands aud observations made by She foreign ministegs at Washingtom indisposed at the ‘ft hand dealings and proceedings of General Butler ‘towards the foreigners. In justice te Mr. Seward, I ‘moust say that bis readiness to do justice to the com- Plaints of foreig> ministers, his urbanity of manners “and his good will towards all has won for him the , @steem and praise of all the ambassadors who haye to “deal with him in reference to tho New Orleans business. Zt ts impossible to do more than Mr. Seward has done in *Bhis case to keep up amicable relations and good under- ‘ptanding between this country and Europe, and this will, ‘mo doubt, place him still higher in the esteem of his “eountrymen. “THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON THE CONDUCT OF THB WAR AND ARMING THE BLACKS. ° ) ‘The bulk of to.day’s session of the Senate was consumed ‘im Giacussing the conduct of the war. No Senator spoke for ‘Ohe President and Cabinet and Generals, though Mr. Fes- “penden said that there must be a change of conduct with ~Bll of these to satisfy the peeplo and the army, The pro- “perty of rebels must be no longer guarded. The em- ‘ployment of contrabands must be gone into extensively ‘Gn the way of making intrenchments, and in other camp “Rervice, and the news concerning military matters must ‘Rot be kept from the people. Retreats must not be called strategic movements, Mr* (Fessenden acknowledged that the prospects of volunteer- “ing were poor, and it was occasioned by the faults just }mentioned. He enlarged upon the disease and death “caused by the persisting toll of the soldiers in the ewamps of Chickahominy, throwibg up intrenchments, ‘Dut he did not say that there would have been no occa- s@ion for delays and labors if General McClellan’s plans ahad not been changed, and the corps ef General McDowell away from bim. detaching off file of men to, guard a filled with women and children of rebels is much ‘talked of in the Senate; but if the speakers themselves -@ommanded the armies they might not be disposed to Allow families to be disturbed by the disorderly hangers een about camps. ‘The White House in Virginia had but, ‘Poureeome, In Lower Virginia and in Tennessee houses milesapart,and are not convenient for hospitals: Some central place, with buildings or tents,concentrated Shere, is a necessity in campaigning, though comforts conveniences are scarce indeed. ‘ment of ‘edvantago; ‘The resignation of Col. Thomas F. Garret, Aide-de-Camp ‘to Gen. McClellan, has been accepted by the President, to ‘Bake effect the 5th inst. Major J. Watts De Peyster, Jr., of the Firat New York ‘artillery, will report to Gen. MoClellan. Assistant Surgeon Joseph R. Smith will report in per- @on to the Surgeon General for duty in his office. Assistant Surgeon Clinton Wagner is assigned to duty in Washington to take charge of the General Hospital in Judiciary square. Assistant Surgeon J.C. McKee will report in person @or duty to the Surgeon General. Brigade Surgeon Blackman will report for duty to the <@ommanding officer of the Army of the Potomac. Brigade Surgeon Edward McDonnell will report for duty ta Major General Sigel. Brigede Surgecce Charles Allen and Thomas R. Catlin ‘Sargeon Wiertz is relieved from duty as a member of the Army Medical Board of this city, and will report “thence by letter for duty to the commanding officer of the Department of the Mississippi. (Brigade Surgeon Dorr will report to the Medical Direc, ‘tor of the Military District of Washington, to take charge ‘of the hospitals of this city. “SFFORTS OF THE RADICALS TO CONTROL LEGISLA- crit omen’ at which only of Bane He letters sent, and collect shore received, Fourth— riodicals, publi Tie in to be ad rate ot postage, and Ths combie an is com! vat the mailing office Jand tho Un ae”? charged an auauch Tmoust rok fo accounts are as taken on the bill authorizing the employ- ‘poz intrenchments, in camp service, ‘and in other military duly. It is supposed that, under Whe last clause, the radical generals will put arms in the ands of the negroes, although stich a thing was rather ‘disclaimed by Messrs. Sherman a4 other republican ‘Senators. ‘The bill appropriates ten miilion dollars to (pay fer the services of negroes who are to be thus em- Ployed,and it is proposed that their mothers and wives and children shall be free. If permanent intrenchments are to be built all along ‘our border, and/in all the-leading places taken by our ‘troops in the South, the labor of negroes may be used tu jut for movable columns time will be re- ‘Quired to get them togetner, organize and discipline ‘chem, in order that they may be as efficient with the axe sand shovel as white men. ARMY ORDERS AND APPOINTMENTS, ETC. “Captain W. F. Smith, of the corps of Topographical ‘Engineers, was to-day confirmed by the Senate as bri; “dior general, The nomination had been pending si August last. It is known he has meantime been acting as brigadier general of volunteers in the army of the ‘Potomac. ‘The radicals commenced in the Senate to.day by an “attempt to lessen the number of Senators necessary to @onstitute a quorum of the body. Instead of a majority @fthe whole number of Senators from all the States, which has been tho recognized quorum in all past legis- ation, it was proposed tomake a quorum of the majority of the Senators from the States represented. There was Bo occasion for @ move of this sort, except to better ena_ ‘ble their partisans to get through their favorite mea- v@ures during the tnevitad! Senators at the beel of the abled by one vote majority. THE POSTAL CONVENTION WITH MEXICO. By the reeent postal convention with Mexico, pro- eletmed by the President on the 20th of June, 1862, the following rates of postage are established :— Pirst—The single letter rate—in! pea, seven cents—is each fraction over an le absence of more or less ‘The proposition was land, three cents, and ounce, and for rate, and prepayment is required. This appiiesto all letters sent to Mexico ‘from the United States by sea. Second—On ail letters received from Mexico by sea ‘the United States domestic rate of them at the first they aro mailed to their destina either threeor ten cents per single rate. This is to be -@ollected on delivery. Third—On all letters sent to or received from Mexico, ‘when not conveyed by sea, the United States domestic ‘threo or ten cents the single rate is to be repaid at the mailing office on at the office of delivery on let- fea rate om printed matter sent to Mexico is one cent for each newspaper, and one cent per ounce or fraction of an ounce on all magazines and ications and other printed matter y sea, to our usual inland ed rate must be prepaid in the United States, When sent by ted States inland rate of postage only is paid at the maills ifth—On printed matter received from Mext- 290 only our usual inland postage is to be collec this must be paid in all cases on delivery at tho office of ‘ulations must be strietly observed, as pt with the Mexican Postal Depart- ILLINOIS TROOPS IN THR FIBLD. ‘The district represented by Mr. Arnold, of Miinois, has how 15,000 troops in the field, and he will, immediately on the adjournment of Congress, return to Chicago and ‘aid in promptly filling the call of fhe President for addi- tional troops. THR EXPORTATION OF SPROTE. . ‘The Treasury Department ts informed of the aecumu- halt export duties if is not readily seed hOw the thing *2 BO Sgreed'to, Prevented by legislation. BRIDGE ACROSS THE OHIO AT STEUBENVILLE. Mr. Wade appeared in the Senate this morning, thon “® apparently quite in@isposed. On his motion the bik’ authorizing the construction of @ bridge across the Ohio river, at Steubenville,'was taken up and passed. It pro- vides that the draw shall be three hundred feet wide, PASSAGE OF THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The Sevate Conference Committee on the navy bill made ® report, which was adopted. By the bill as agreed upon the spirit ration is continued, and the Naval Aca- domy is to be located at Newport. Authority was given for the purchase of property to make anew navy yard ‘®t Philadelpbie. Also for an extension of the Charies- town (Massachusetts) Navy Yard. THE NEW GRADE OF ADMIRALS AND COMMODORES. ‘The bill for establishing the new grade of admirals and commodores in the navy was passed. Senators seemed to fear some popular rebuke for creating titles after tho European styles, and therefore the salaries were #0 fixed ‘as to not much exceed the pay of a captain commanding @ equadron or fleet under the old regime. Meantime the pay of nearly all other grades has been somewhat re- duced. There is no reason, however, why grades suita- ble to the enlarged commands of naval officers should ‘Bot now be established and reasonable salaries be paid. In the rebel service the highest army title ig general, and he commands a force composed Of several corps darmee. Such commanders of carps @armes og Heintzelman, Keyes, Fitz John Porter and Summer would in Engtand have the title of Lieutenant Ge- nerals. On the Continent of Europe it would be Marshal. ‘There ia mo reason why grades suijable.to command, should net be established in our service, for we are never more to have a small army and navy. . REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. ‘The republicun members, between fifty and sixty, com. prising both Senators and Representatives, held an ad- journed meeting to-night at the Capitol. Dr. sherman, of New York, was Chairman, and Samuel C. Fessenden, of Maine, Secretary. Remarks were made by Messrs, Stevens, Potter, Kellogg, of Illinois; Arnold, Jane, of Kansaa, and Dawes, when, on motion of Mr. Bingham @ resolution was adopted for the apointment of a commit- tee of five members of the House and an equal number of ‘Senators to prepare an address to be submitted to an ad- Journed meeting on Saturday evening. THE VIGHT NEAR ELLIS CLIFFS, ON THE MISSISSIPPI . Acting Master Frederick Crockor, commanding the United States steamer Kensington, communicates to the Navy Department the following particulars of an en- counter with arebel battery in the vicinity of Ellis Cliffs and Rodney, on the Mississippi river:— During the night of June 25, rockets, muskets and other sounds, gave indications of the enemy, and the crews of all the vessels were beat to quarters; but no attack being made, we lay quiet till daylight, when we hove up anchor and proceeded up the river, keeping sharp lookout on all sides, and ready for instant action. There was no appear. ance of the enemy, however, till we ar- rived opposite the bluff, @ short turn about eighteen miles below the line of Rodnoy’s—Coles’ creek—when we were attacked by a battery, apparently of two or four six pounders, concealed in the thicket under the bluff, Their first shot, from a distance of not more than two hundred yards, took effect in the Sarah Bruin, injuring two of her crew severely. Three other shots, fired at almost the samo distance, fell short, when a round of grape from the Sarah Bruin and a shell from the Kensington, both of which dropped with great accuracy into the midst of the smoke of their guns, silenced them completely. Both the Sarah Bruin and Kensington, to- gether with the rifemon of all the vessels, continued Gring till the curve-sround the turn brought them out of range, and eciabled the Horace Beals to ‘open fire with her battery, which she did with grest animation, and the thicket was shelled until all the vessels were out of ‘TRE CASE OF SENATOR SIMMONS, ‘The attack recently made upon Senator Simmons has been laid upon the shelf, The assault was inconsiderate. No ma® li the Setiato has « higher reputation for honesty and frankness. The only trouble is that he owns up. If all would make as clean @ breast the charges ‘against Senator Simmons would seem to be a persecution of one not more guilty than his persecutors. RUSH FOR OFFICE UNDER THE TAX BILL. Au the time approachos for the tax law to take eifect, the rush for appointments under it increases. The New York managers have taken the affair in hand. Mr. Chase will be invited to cut New York city up into Con gressional districts, in reference to the collection of the tax. This might be convenient for political opera- tions, but not profitable in view of the efficient working of the law. Six heads of the Tax Department in New York city would be an expensive mode of collection. The First, Fourth, and ‘Sixth wards would luxuriate upon a special organization» in whicn they would have the choice of a tax gatherer to suit them. The law is full of elements of hatred, and it would bo inflnitely worse if it should be made a ma- chine for local politicians. The sentiment prevailing here is that there should be only pne head in each com- munity for collector and assessor. THE BANKRUPT BILL. ‘The Bankrupt bill, which was to have been raported yesterday, bas beon delayed to make room for the pas. sage of the Tariff bill Thore is every reason to belie’ that the Bankrupt Dill will be brought up in the Senate to-morrow. There is an anxiety that this biil shall be considered before the close of the session" There is no good reason why this should org be done. The bill has been weil considered in committee in both houses. Every Senator and representative has had an opportunity to know what are its provisions, and @ majority in both branches are in favor of its passage. Te brought forward favorably it may yet be passsed before the adjournment. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. The following deaths of soidiers are announced.— George Menis, Co. K, 84th New York. ‘W: Kearney, Co. G, 94th New York. ). Baguet, Co. B, 12th United States infantry. SENATOR DIXON'S RECRUITING PROSPECTS. The Hon. James Dixon, United States Senator frem Connecticut, who went home, a fow days since,to raise troops for the war, telegraphs that the prospegia.of re- cruiting there are highly favorable. : THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wassixcton, July 9, 1862. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WEST TENNESHKER. Mr. Fosrmn, (rep.) of Conn.,from the Judiciary Com- mittee, reported back the bill tochange the place of hold- ing the Circuit Court of the United States, so far as the district of West Tennessee is concerned. Passed. COLONIEATION OF BLACKS. Mr. Foergn also reported from the same committee a Dill amendatory of the act to prohibit the slave trade. ‘The bill authorizes the President to make arrangements with foreign governments, and especially with-Denmark, for the eolonization of captured Africans. EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROES. Mr. Kina, (rep.) of N. ¥., from the Military Commit. tee, reported @ bill for the employment of persons of African descent in building intrenehments and for other “qm rommmeere op TREASON. Mr. Davis, (Union) of Ky., introduced a bill to declare another punishment for the crime of treason. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. TUR GENATR QUORUM, On motion of Mr. SmERuAN, (rep.) of Ohio, the resolu- tion in relation to a quorum of the Senate was taken up. Mr. Suxnmas urged the passage of the resolution as a matter of necessity, and to relieve the Senate from the of being left without « quorum at any tim ~ | the withdrar of one or two members. a C 'y- This was entirely against the provisions of the constitution. ‘The F RespENt pro tem. nae © page fend capreeing hie views on the subject, arguing that, according to the con- stitution, no State could be destroyed, and that the “quorum” provided for in the constitution meant a ma- rity ef the whole number of Senators ‘from all the Baten, He cited various cases of the action of the Senate as preced its in favor of this position. ‘he st t was further discussed by Messrs, Mc- Doveat Fostex, when Mr. Gi rep. of Iowa, moved to lay the resolu- tion on ‘The motion was carried by yeas 19, nays 18, ‘THR GRADE OF NAVAL OFFICHRS, ‘The Naval Grade bill was taken up and passed. . POST ROUTES. On motion of Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Ohio, the Post Route, bill, providing for « bridge across the Ohio river at Steu- Denville, was taken up, Mr. Cowan's amondment to make the ' draw’! 800 fect instead of 270 was agroed to. ‘The Dill was then passed. THE CIVIL. APPROPRIATION MILI. ‘The report of the Conference Committee on the bill, opeer rv. ny ceoae $D@ enemy. But i “-rs of this company held ® mosting yesterday, | Horse Guards and the Order of Hibernians. On motion of HOE EM MLA ay gat | to cons *iall tho: free’ and r4 Re ‘tien was adopted:— | respectfully invited to witend tie fueral, thie ( hare, amendatory of the act of 1195, calling forth the .Wllitia, yee nel a nate parenes, 2 alings is, and | when the following wr Vaaie present employes, who | $87), Aires Spire ee -, Was taken up. . a , on Ant Resolved, That ai; M - li eat Mr. Guus, (rop,) of lows, offered an amendment «8 | Nat i ueeted to eitgce. “> and the people of this promptly enlisr under, the recent call fe eee) | "piggy Tuesday. July 8. after ashort hne Derfortanes of tlary tay tao Se eee POM,” { soutiry are waligentPeuding poop. ere Reg | Rand comuiaus 9 fener OD alo lary aut by a yryh 4 Hog x in | ~ ‘heir service_n the war, and their situal illness, Jane Murray, wileof Patrick Conden, from ihe of any militia liw of thi ‘States “4 Peovle wh» support this war; their hearts * your onl age 8 ” uations yo from the @ or or lineage; that A militia mute iar 1 uch 43 ours, Lot thom know. then, plainly wu. “= | Festored to poapaemcsag — i ty Tipperary, Ireland, in the a5.u Nts aa hanreenderde ern ec Sitios are and what will be required of then, I Wue be ,called into the defence of the country the militia chall be called into th the Dynited States under this or any oth-r law the Prasident shall have power to org iwize them inte battalion's, regiments, brigades and divisi to race #F color as be may believe interest requires, and thet the provisions of the 'p ding sections aball be construed ¥o aw to apply to and include volunteers who may hereafter bo cale: into the service of the Uxited States; und all persons who have been or may hereafter be enrolled iu the service of the | #24 Quick, tell the truth—why we want them, and how United States shall receive the same pay and rations as the soldiers are now allowed by law, accurding to thoir respective grades. Mr. Savieevay, (opp.) of Del., shought that this at sare Dal Haga es this shania FT Seeaeed, ad beccaton ae Goat ree to elevate the miserab! this way was never intended by the people. It would ‘Bot restore the Union. were not recognized as militia by the constitution of the United States, or the State constitutions, Congress bad no right to make them iiiitia. Mr. Kiva, (rep.) of N.¥., moved to amend Mr.Grimes’ amendment by striking out all but the provisions in regard to rations, &c.,and insert two sections of the bill introduced by him authorizing the President to re- eeive into the servide of the United States for the pur- pose of ovnstructing intrenchments or other camp sar- vice or labor for which they are fitted, persons of Afri- can descent, and such persons shall be enrolled under Proper regulations, and where apy man or boy of the childroa shall 'be forever free tad’ anpeenaatieg toa el sl ’ appropri ten millions cf dollars to carry this into effect. Mr. Savisury thought that this was only a general scheme of emancipatien. Mr. Sumeman (rep.) of Ohio, said the question was | bearis fin their bosoms, you must show that you. whether the negrves should only be employed to hel the rebels, The time had arrived, in his (Mr. Sherman's, judgment, when the military officers of States should be compelled to call into the service all loyal men to suppress the rebellion. He: etofore these rebels, doing all the He (Mr. Sherman) was for giving the President power to into the service all the slaves of the rebels. He would not interfere with This Union must ‘0. hould be destroyed he would organize a great army of bl.ck mep and desolate every Southern State. He was wilting to pass a oonscript act, if necessary. and we might as well dratt negroes as any: one else. We had aright to call the tegroes into the negroes had only worked for labora of the camp for them. loyal men in loyal St served. Rather than it service of the United States. Mr. Comtane. ¢ States had not called negroes into the militia because the laws of the United States confined the militia to white men, Mr. Suxmax contended that all the people ti without distincticn of color, were liable to be called into the servico of the country if cireumstances demanded “it. We must, to a certain extent, foliow the bad examples of the rebels, and infuse moro energy into our military movements. ‘These rebels resort to ail sorts of expedients, and make the negrces work and fight. When that is ‘done. cannot we employ negroes in useful service for us? ibey hang Union men, but we must not talk of hanging traitors. In such a way we will never end this coatest, and he thought the time had com> when we should carry the whole force of the governinent in earnest and put down the rebellion. Unless wa do this we shall never succeed. We cannot war againat savages unless we become part savages ourselves, Mr. Fusszypry, (rep.) of Me.—This bill, sir, is thought to bean object of necessity, and is designed, as I under- stand it—and we may as well toll the truth about it, for we have nothing to conceal here—to meet any possible contingency which may be supposed to arise from any difficulty in raising troops by enlistment at once, as soon as they may be required; and, therefore, K is proposed to give the President power to call out the militia, and to call on all loyal persons Qwithout distinction of color, for such atimeas tomake their services available.” That sir, 1am in favor of thia bill, if it is thought advisable by the Committee on Military: Affairs to pase it. I don't know, sir, butit bo nesemars to go # atep further, and to provide spec! ily for calling out men by drafting. And I am ready to do that if it is thought igable.. 1 is not advisable at thts 4g the position, and, Dut, as very soon, f that by this bill it is proponed to py emp coinartey ‘powder and whiskey, tomake them worse than fends. that may. ‘Congrers, agsuch [think it @ wise and precautionary measure. tic ‘But, sir, tt may be worth while to inquire Ww! tingeney is possible, and we may as wel! matter in the fa It is because entertained that readiness to enlis ducted upon some different principles than which it has been conducted hitherto; that{is tosay, there should not be, on the part of the military authorities of the country thatextreme tenderness and delicacy toward, men who have no tenderness to iS eXcept wolf toward the lamb; bus thay should be met, if not in able. the same spirit, yet in a spirit able to resiet and eonquer | $¢,0%d lait on the table, them. Sir, our soldiers ao not like it, and they do not feel easy when they are called upon, without any neces sity, to stand guard over the enemy's property and pro- y are fighting against us, and be shot down by concealed traitors while they are dving this. ‘They do'not fel that it is just to them that they who have volunteered to fight the batties of their country: should be employed to dig ditches and throw up in trenchments, exposed to all the miserable consequences of such a sort of life about the swamps of the Chickaho- miny or elsewhere, while at the same time there are numbersand abundance of men acclimated, who are ready to voluteer their services to do the same work. and thus save our soldiers. Now, sir, 1 speak this as a trath which is well understood, and the tect it while tl government of the United States and tary authorities of the United States may as woil understand that if this policy is to be followed, ana we are not to avail ourselves of the services of men who are too ready to render all these serviees out ness to rebels and traitors and murderers, that the people will hesitate to come forward until they know and feel that they areno longer to be exposed to that kind of life. Sir, why is itro’ why are we so vender toward these traitors? What makes some gentleman 0 sevsitive the moment we speak of employing negroes and the ountry? Men who profess to feel—and I am willing to believe do feel the deepest interest in the salvation of the country. do they jump to their feet the moment the idea i¢ propa gated that we are to employ men who are ready al willing and able to perform these services to save the lives of soldiers of their own and other States What violation of the principles of warfare ix pro: posedy Why should we not weaken the enomy, and attack him in his weakest pointy Do you say we are proposing an abolition or emancipation scheme? Not at all. We are aumply proposing (o use those means in the for us, and to use those best able particular kind of service. Did anybody at war with any other ives of their own men slaves of rebels in the service of th by making (heme 40.8 Kin of work when ing and try, should be repelled and driven our’ own doldiers sacrificed in performing a duty these other men ure #0 ready to perform. Why, sir, it is contrary to every principle of warfare, Tam not & soldier, but I undertike to suy that « general who conducts # campaign on such principles is no gene Talat all. Ho has forgot or never kuew the first princi ples upon which to conduct a war, whieh is to woaken the enemy and strengthen himself. ‘Ihave looked upon this thing quite as long as I feel disposed to. 1 do not feal disposed to blame snybody.and I have no doubt, id, that everybody feels a3 anxious as I do to close this war, and to close it effectually. But 1 do say that a mistake has becn in this thing. Too groat tenderness has been used, under the delusive idea that these rebels were to be coaxed back by tenderness. Sir, you cannot deal with savages in that way. And the man who deliberately | ton avenue, sets himself to work to overthrow the institutions and interests of the country for purposes of selfish ambition avege. And such ia a description not the slightest in the worl is worse than of the leaders in this rebellion and she real of their followers are uneducated ad willimg to follow those about them. Now,sir,are we to go on in this y? If we do, need stood by the government, the Presid generals, or whoeve: sanctions this ceeding. They must reverse their course, ur nowever publie opinion may sustain the war, rep.) of Vt., sald that the reason the ‘6 will not be that readiness to en- ine ey seal cer tae state my own @ isnot that There is not that enthucianen crut, | had given them, and why should we stop and higgle at Rave they lost any interest in . Have they lost wnything of tion which existed formerly to do any. rything which may be necessary to pup down this rebellicn? Not at all. Not in any shape or form. But they do fvel, sir, that the war must be con- lition or emancipation, or any sort of peculiar senti- $100; Mra. Pond, from Grammar ment which gentlemen are so fond of attributing to those on this side of the charaber, but from the absolute ne- cossity of the caso, from the commonsense of the thing. facts from high are ney. person very “auch amused the other day at seeing an ad- ervice of | deseo: the Governors of the different Statos addressed to the PrSi lent requesting him to call out more troops; for they tho“gbt it inigut be necessary in the course of coming events: What did it af! mean? It meant that the President wud the government thought that they Beeded more troops; tat our ranks had been thinwed by disvase and the ememy. Didn't we ull kuow it? Dian’t the enemy know it? Didn't everybody know that we wanted more mon? Fken why not say »0? Now, Bs according public M soon? Appeal to the people, aud. les them kaow what wo require for the purosesef the comntry. Deal with them bonestly, and you will get a response fronr every $rue Northern heart. Therefore, 1 hope shia policy will | of Thave not stood up here to condemn any aan, or thie ralg, and 1 shall continue to do so: If they muke mistakes, I can forgive them. Men are not always wise, or able to do the very best things: If they do the best they can, I can bid them God speed and go ‘on to fight this battie till they conquer. But tell me ‘worst of enemies. Avail yourselves, like men, of ever: power which God has placed in your’ hands to acoompli your purposes, within the reach civilized warfare. But the man tampera with this question, and who talks against employing negroes fur services which they are ready and able-to do, leads me todoubt, sometines, whether, aiter all, there is not someting wanting in the | She heart. people, by this bill, are called pou to con- trib to more inen; and if you wish them to do it with have some feciing for them; you must spae them from every trouble, anuoyance and exposure that you can— aad God knows they will have onough in guen ® warfare and with such an enemy. Mr. Rice, (opp.) of Minn., said the time had come when we must revoguize the Southern confederacy or speedily put it down, and use all the means in our power. Must we, when rebels resort to all means, fail from any sickly notions—refrain from using all’ meaus in our | perved to meet and suppress tne rebellion? He would not esitate @ moment, but would vote for any measure for that end. Mr, Witson, (rop.) of Mass., briefly explained the foa- tures of the bill, ‘and denied that he ever claimed that the government had more forces than it needed. In re- gard to recruiting being stopped, he said that it was Recossary to close up the recruiting stations go as to save expense. He was glad to hear the language of the Senator from Maine in regard to the conduct of the war. Many of our brave men had been dealt hardly with to protect the property of rebels. He was for fighting the battle to @ successful issue, and drafting if hesessary ; but ho agreed with the Senator from Maine that the style of rosewater war must cease, audit was better to teil the whole truth to the people, aud not at tempt to deceive them. It seems as if we had organized asysiem of lying in this country. He thought the cen- sorship of the press had been of great disadvantage. White men fought side by side with black men in the Revolution, and Kentu id Tennessee did the same at the battle of New Orleans. Many of our brave men were sacriliced in the trenches at Corimth and York- the United pre service was of the coun = pub and cial the Fel The work. These rebels acted with great energy and They had taken humanity by the throat, and used the means in their power to destroy the government, and it becomes us to pus forth strength and use all means to suppress the rebellion. ‘THR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Hat, from the Committee of Conference on the Naval Appropriation bill, made a report, which was ‘agreed to. Si THE MILITIA BILL RESUMED. + Mr, Davis, (Eaion ) of Ky, was willing to -bave the ‘negroes-work in the intrenchnenta, &c., but he was op- pored to degrading white people by making thom fight by the side of negroes. He referred to the horrors of the insurrection of St. Demingo, and said the border States would fight to the death the pian to arm the slaves, Mr. Rice said he was the: would not come down to the nt age, when the rebels employed In- Geretan{ | diaus, and Mlied the canteens of their men with gun: understand os tacky was.sn emissary d¢ ling the rebel government. ‘Mr. Daves (interrupting)—There is nothing in what i said to panthenise suet a rn ment. on J Mr, Rick continued, argu! Regroes might as wel be employed, and hoped the time would come when Northern men would look on this question practically. ‘The rebels ‘hesitute at_no means tmat God or the devil this con- look at the ions are ries. what is clearly justified by the laws of war? KXKCUTIVE SEHSON, ‘The Senate went into executive session. Adjourned. House of Representatives. the Free Academy wilt tax ‘The exercises will be of a Most inte: bs \ Panag rt el sesan A ffimm, "7 some xs a! the fuoeeal we take place from St. Michael’s chu-ch, smu m1 Cooper Ingtitute, saingdale, this ({hursday) morn: meeting of foreigners will be held' at urging His friends and ol of the ne siruet 0 attend * es fears oe the President. I respect the Frese whe gave nid imatly se the traitors ue tiiby Koen Mr. Canute, (Union) of Va., thou roes | den ve stood by him, ead I shall stand } 82d now attempt to give aid indisectly by ubuse of the" Cinion) of Ya. Svea Whee: ‘noe: by him. } have doue ail I could and: contributed all | ®dininisirasion and ite progressive measures has been Tcould to the support of this war and: of our gene- | made.’ Scatpen.—Semuel Brown, about four years of age, War" the truth, and treat your enemies as enemies, andthe | Fhe Arabia ond Jura Outword Bound. The steamship Arabia sailed at ten o’cbokto-aay, with seventeen passengers for Halifax and ono Handred and fourteen for Liverpool, including the Frenoh’ princes. The steamship Jura, from Quebec, was boarded: off Cape Race at half-past four P.M. to-day, and nows and despatehes from the United States to Monday evening wore placed in charge of the purser. the New Field of Operations—The Bom- bardment of Vicksburg—News from Europe, &c., &e. The mail steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinkle- paugh, will leave this port at noon to-morrow, for As" pinwall, The mails for Centra) America and the South Pacific The New York HeraLp—Edition for the Pacitic—will be Union Army in the South and Southwest; Late and Inte- town, where there were hundreds of blacks ready to | Testing news from Kurope, and» variety of other useful reading. cents. * Official Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Cas Regeachy, and Missouri State Lotteries, x, Goass $22—Juds 9, 1862. . 5, 4, 68, 39, 56, 9, 19, 58, 35, 23, 18, 48. Ctroalars sent tree of charge Prizes Cashed im All Le Count D’Orsay Said He Could Tell a gentieman by We may lito to that, provided the Hat be one of KNOX’S “Summ Style,’ toNe. 212 Broadway, where everybor initimable chapeau for yourself—and buy it, Engine Company No. 23, and «iso members of the (ity Comevemaem, ” % TE FERRE AcADENY.—In accordance | 7A! % her age. n. tion ninoty-seven, ith ariicte ote, ses, orem, a toe : this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. @ Place at the Acadamy of | ‘Ms (Shureday) after morning, July 6 Usic Dext may everitig, nue, Romer P. FurNus. \peror, Prepare an addreva to the Freueti%& without further invitation. Jim to abstain from thterveution in our forue.stie quar: Gixwet.—In Brooklyn, om Tuesday, July bart , Havry, son of Henry and Olera KE, @invel, uged 8 years, AsunmnsteaTion Muxri#a.—A call for a publi¢ Mee (Os | 6 months and 12 day ane § yoare, all who ‘SION. —On Wednesday, yeays, 3 maswche and 23 days. verely scalded yesterday at his re 'y street, Bostrom, Jaly 9, 1862. thefriends of the ly are r tend the funeral. frowr-bew late resides. without further no! alse takes out $326,000 in specie. ; Lavne, ébnghter St, Jounn, N. ¥., July-8; 1868. morning, at'ztine o'clock. Heatp.—On: 8 months and 28 dx: ‘Lhe relatives: anc MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. t Achievements Near Rich- Six Days’ Batties—Map of \ years. |Sernoon, at three o’clocis, and 23 days. at two o’clock, from the pareasa’ residsnce, 9 Seventeenth street. close half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. the County House lished at half-past nino o'clock to-morrow morning; | “kt, 86ed § months and 7 days, will contain full and graphic accounts, from our spe correspondents, of the recent Six Days’ Battles on Peninsula, accompanied with diagrams of the Battle lds, and map showing the new Field of Operations; Latest news from the different Divisions of the and 13 day o'clock. 7 this (Thursday) afternoon, at threeo’clock. ingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six Newark, on Friday afcernoon, at three Detawans, Exrea Ciass 269—July 9, 1862, 65, 54, 24, 31, 41, 8, 47, 69, 58, 4, 34. mother, Charl Draw: Crass 272—July 9, 1! aged 45 years, 4 months and 21 days. eNTUCKY, Extra Crass 321—July 9, 1862. 2, 16, 5, 20, 46, 49, 61, 1, 33, 13, 65. at half-past three o’clock, from hi 107 Lexington avenue, without further‘notice. REGS Bo Covington, Ky., or Bt. Louts, Mo. galized Lotte. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, ‘No. 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York, THOUSAND REFRIGERATORS— SPLEND! TABLE CUTLERY, And Fifty Thousand) Dollars Worth OF HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, the way he handled his hj say er which lain itself gentlemanly. If Jou doubt us, go y i# golug, and see ‘the ) GOODS FIRST ‘oLAgs. Brandreth’s Pills. oe, ve those upon Wasuinaroy, July 9, 1862. Jn ulcers, bos, enlargements of the joints, and for pim- Ho counsation = — Ct = > = jen and eruptions of ‘skin, no miedicine is: equal OOLING HAIR. DRESS! ee eee Brandreth's Pills. Sold at 24 Canal street, No, 4 Union ppm ae ‘The bill amendatory of the act to reduce the expenses of the survey and sale of the public lands wae consiler- thi of the vT ‘THR BNGINKERS’, ORDNANCE AND QUARTERMASTERS’ DE- PARTMUNTS. ‘The bill to promote the efficiency of the corps of em- giveers and the Ordinance and Quartermaster’s depart. ments was parsed. at ‘THE TARIFF BILL. ‘The House non-concurred in the Senate amendments to to the Tariff bill, and asked a committev of conference. ‘THE PENSION HILL. THY VAY OF SENATORS IN CRRTAIN CASES, The Senate joint resokution that Senatdrs elected after the commencement of the Cnagressional term, to fill vacancies, shall draw their compensation from the time their predecessors eeased to hold the office, provided the amount shall not exceod three thousand dollars for soy ‘one year, was passed. PUBLICATION OP LISTS OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. ‘The Louse also passed the Senate resolution requirin; the publication weekly im Washington of a list of all government contracts solicited or proposed, the contents ‘of them to be bricfly stated, and the names of the per- sons rectly or indirectly jnterested in them. THK NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House concurred in the report of the Conference Committee on the Naval Appropriation bill. THE. EMANCIPATION ACT. The Senate bill supplementary to the Nistrict of Co- lumbia Emancipation act, making ® provision for nom. resident minors, &c., to verify their claims; also pre- viding that in case persons baving claims neglect to-file the Be the mili- of tender. why T statements in behalf of their own freedom; also that all slaves under the laws of any State, who, since April -last, with the consent‘of their owners, have been actual- ly employed in the District of Columbia, or who shall hereatter be thus employed, are declared’ free, and that there shall beno exclusion ‘ef oath en account of color, was taken up. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, moved to lay the bill on the table. ‘The motion was disagreed to b: yous 35, nays 67. Mr. Asatay, (rep.) of Ohio, { the previous juestion. qi . Mr. Crisriety, (Union) of Md., appealed to him to with- fr tb, OF | git; Gnas us dusted ve tec oa soooetioeet ter | Mr. Asmxx declined to withdraw his motion. If such delays were granted the bill would be lost. . Mr. Crrsvre.v hoped the House would yote down the demand for the previons question. ‘The demand for the previous question was seconded. Mr. Riciurpsox, (opp.) of Ill., moved that the Houso journ. motion to adjourn was lont. The dill was then passed by yeas 69, nays 36. ‘THE POST ROUTE MIL... The Honse then concurred in the Senate’s amendments to the Post Route-bill, one of the most important of whieh was for regulating the bridging of the Onio-river for railroad purposes ‘Adjourned. there were and The out, and and vel and 1H. made Laps’ Howe ror Sicx ms, Lexing- corner of Fifty-first street. The Treasurer ipt of the following donations : Esq. t macn rT nd mother, $3; Mrw. 1; Mre. Dr. Jobhson, $3; $5; through Mra. A. Nal, lot me aay, cs $8 it will not | 4 4 . tain them. And, sir, this is not from any’ feeling for | Huliek, $1; Mr. WWliam Sterver, §5; Mr. Edward Wool- Ely, $5; Mrs. K. H, Toller, $9; Mine Major , $26 School No, 10, $11 Little Becky Hayt, 25 conta ; Boys of ; Girls of Ward Sehool No. 17, Department of Ward Schoo! No. 1 ig Perform. ances of the Holman National Opera Troupe. with Commo- dore Nutt and the mammoth fat poople, are drawing crowds Barnum’s. Highest Premium Paid for American Gold and Silver, and the first issue United States Demand Notes, by F. P. JAMES & CO., 45 Wall street. C. Barnard’s Corrugated Metal Pens have nowuperior. Cheaper and better than gold. Try and $2, $2.25 and $2 30; gents’ fine Shoes and Slippers, youths’ ‘and children’s Bal- morals, Shoes and Gaiters, ' JEFFERS, 573 Broad Summer Clothing, Jeffers’, 573 Broadway.—Gentlemen's French Molier and De Ville Shoes, Oxford Ties, Balmorals, Gaiters ind Slippers. the best mas the necessary papers, the siaves may present their own | equal toany in thecity. A trial solicited. Head and Sore Throat cured by Oculist and Aurist, 38 Clinton piace, 8 Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in vygrid; instantancous, Rarmlcss and reliable, Sonl by drug- Prof. L. brown, Scents. ‘The best. Try it. Sold by druggist, Depot “s ‘street. nae Hil’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown, best in use. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists, Ladies Dest: ion, —LAIRD’ gists and at 499 Broadway. Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the Haxrorp—Hewny.—On Saturday, June 28, by the Rev. Charles M. Jameson, Mr. G. Stony Haxrorp to Mise ApR- Latpe VicToRIA Mania Louisa, aaughtor of Patrick Henry, THomAs—HaAti..—On Wednesday July 9. of the Redemption, by the Rey. R. @. Dickson, AckRnuan,—At Wem Farms, on Tuesday, July 8, Haw- ‘34 years. The relatives and friends of the are raheem, daughter of Robert and Ellen 10 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respectfully ‘out apy Grease.—Especially grat re, and by all dealers. IA, absolutely free’ from. all oll o 0 “GET THE NEW STYLE. ihe GCM the exqulattely as Any pomade, ‘olonnsing —— the scalp of dandruff, relieving headae ‘he Afternoon and Eve: coolness, whereas Broadway and Twenty-fourth street, ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are rex \invited to attend the funeral, from té résidence Parents, No. 10 Washingtom place, this” (Thursday) af- ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respeet laws of | fully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late res: the Board of Rdvontim, ‘22 S2RUAl commencement of | dence, 362 Second aveaue, corver of Twenty-third sireet at hie father’s residence, Bloomingdale, 108d street and Elevosth ave. it ten v’clock Geosar . Tho relatives md: friends of the fanyi ot. vor a vigorous prosecution the war to’ t ruiip invited to attend the funeral, ae ao Put down the rebellion quickly, and opposed to those |. his pareuts, 237 Wuion street. South Brooklyn, this Swraday) afternoon, et half- y ge tay) {-past three o'clock, withogt day 9, Leon ane Guiom, aged 64 The’ relatives snd friends of %he family, and Indepen, dems Ledge of Bree Masons are ‘vite! to'calt ‘at bis late residences, 363 Migh*h street, on Thursday evening. The romaieg will pe sommes ou Fridey iurning te New Te ew test pays, dae rr.—In- g , D-, wife of Mr.C. HSy%; in the 64th your of her age, ‘aspect! ully invited to at- . 514 Souts Second street, this (Thutiday} afternoon, at three u'civca, tice Hawaitow.—At- Ber, NM S.,.on Tuesday, Jui; of lise sé A, SW. Hamiltos ayeas ‘The funeral services wilvtaRe' piace this (Thursday) Y, July §; Evemers E. Beary, ogrd riends of thefansily are respeet. fully efvited to attend the funersl,from No. 25 Scammet ee. this (Thuretisy) afternoon; av half-past twe o’e! a f Hicks.—In Williamaburg, on Ti July 8, eldest son of Sidney H. and Rosine’ W. Hicks, aged 2d ‘pectfull, of kis Rowgar, Law.—On Wednesday, Jaly 9, Maat Euwa, only daughter of Matthew aud Sarah Law, aged 11 months ihe relatives and friendgof tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funerat, this (Thuraday): Leaxs.—On Monday, July’ 7, after « short illness, at in Tarrytown, N, ¥., Baxsasan T. MagsHaLl.—Joun MaxsHaLt, aged 36 years, monthe The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his la‘e residence, 402 Eighth street, this (Thursday) afiernoon, at two Onn.—On Wednesday, July 9; at'66 Downing street, Now York, Janet UR, aged 23 years and.8 moatus. (he funeral will take piace (rom. the above residence, Ronuins.—At “Newark, N. J., Coanixes James Roomues, i Williamsburg, N. Y., aged 6 years; 2 months and 1§ the residence of bis grandfather, No. 57 Newark street, orclook Warrx.—On Tuesday, July '8, a the residence of hie town, Mass. , Captain Marcorse W. Ware, 882, 66, 29, 4, 37, 70, 55, 3, 74, 41, 47, 17, 73, 39. Waiter.—Katg, daughter of Joseph £.-and Mary EB. Clreuidea tent by adareating | opars & 00 Waiter, aged 3 years, 4 months and 9 days. Winlogon Deisrare, | ,Fungtal trom No. 6 Willow street, Brooklyn, at four New Bedford re plese 5 Wast.-On Tucuday, ity 8, aD C. Wasr, ia the ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeet- fully invited to attend the pmo ba rn algo te residence, FROM Be 1D SILVER FLATED ICE PITCHERS, 96 08 SILVER FLATS Wake, At twenty per,cent less price than any other store, ¢ by its delicious mare b Gandruk., Sole, manutectueers, CAB Galt Wack 's GO. under Fifth Avenue Hotel, ooruer of from the war are sick with rheumatism or We will forfeit five dollars for evs uae Fayotie's Maglo Rheumatic Linimen it. Di M.D. L, WATERS & CO., $0 Fulton street, up atdire, A LARGE NUMBER OF SOLDIERS- RETURNING case we oan’t cure 3 Sup ‘The House non-concurred in the Senate's amendments T BARKER'S—THE BEST, MOST NATURAL tothe Pension bill, und asked for a committee of eon- | ‘*t them. A * Eilcs Wise tn teo'worte ate manta, hao nak, ee ference. i Broadway. t Jeffers’, 573 bpoagcerm Ag Ladies’ joots, $1 50, $1 75 and $2; Balmoral way. SHOES AND GAITERS, Ali At Etieeed Mess Snow ready at JONES, Wand {i aoe street CI retailed at $3. At EVANS’, anal Pulton street, im perfect taste. T. W. MOODY, 499 Broadway. Tt GrusEEDR's $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) ing Cards, Note Paper, Monogram xD ‘90 per cent below Broadway prices. an a ky! ae ae bls OTE YEP He PO Erowahutropouist, 212 Broadway: Dr. Briggs’ Alleviation a Gauze Merino Undershirts, 50 cents. ‘® harmless and certain cure for bunions, &c. Sent by mail. Sold by drugg sts at 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bex. "3 DIME SERIES. Bere NEW NATIONAL TAX LAW. GET THE BEST. u Large type. 128 Visite for $1, Equal to wanted. CITIZENS" EDITION. Price 10-cehts. For mule” by “all newsdeaiers cent EADLE &00., Publishers Til William street, New York. BALCHS, 233 Groenwich street, corner of Barclay. ‘welve Cartes de Visite for One Dollar, ARTLETT’S BURNISHED PERCIVAL, 130 Chatham street, | Broadway, New York. red om, Noises in the street. Needle and Sewing Machine Furnishing depot, $78 CANES FOR THE MILLION, AP Per andhelees U. PINNELL. No. 2 Co ry VON EISENBERG, t., West of Broadway the perfamers everywhere, Factory, 81 Barclay street, Miller’s Hair D; Black or 's Dye, Preservative Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Astor House, Dyela upped by experienced aris letel hearing of the great my a Beaatifal Complex- loom of Youth has no equal for preserving ne complexion and skin. Sold by all drug- ment, and the benetit I have received from his ch restored which res m admirable ski and sound beautifying ing from deafness. VERTED NAILS, ENLARG! Chiropodiat Kid Broudhay. Refers to physicians and eure eons 4 Dee Ae Sk, oats Gptsten ewe craton Sr Po Be Va (From Thomas B. isvare. Pos. of the well known firm of ‘New Yorx, June 2% 1862. Baring pete, iver comp! daaf in one ear for some ‘was induced to myself under his treat- ring to me, te so illustrative of his ding him to.eny one suffer: 1 take pleasure in recommendin 2 Any one eum lice 38 Clinton place, Bighth street, west of Broadway. worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Eruption of the Skin .» GRAVES, Operating and Consulting. old Ulcers, No. 3 Division street, New York city, sitce ey een ‘OW TO MIX DRINKS. 01 Married. and Russli italian, Spanis! House, St. Loui OF thts elty. Containing over 700 Valuable Recipes. at the Church CuaRiae ‘owas to Exacta D, Hatt, all of this eity. Also for sale by all booksellers 1n "hie piace, Diea Copies of the ° Of postage, om EAR AND MEDICAL INSTIT! 909 BROAD Ey. nrgeom INTAINING h, French, Germaam Recipes for teeoesa | ah Russa Dr fia nha n Codbh Ly Cook Punches, oY JERRY 7 % MA, ¥ York, an@ Late Bartender at the Metropolitan, Hotel, New York, large book, loth. | Pi ‘$0. Published by " ae Cit a FiracnicaLD, Nov 18 Ann street, N. ¥. re book sent by mail, to any address, free of the price. , wife ef John FE, Ackerman, aged 3 years, | Portal LRxaNoER.—On Wednesday, July, Caaxtorre Marta, Alexander, lars and ON WNLOW Let me sek my friend from Deleware, (Mr. Sauls. | mar School So We RN EE: g48- | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her ARSON BROWNLOW Tite as Jor danger S08 peril, and the dervanta. of, his | Cincinnati Gagette Co., $4; Mrs. G. Totten, $a: Sir. Laird, | areata, 617 Tenth avenue,this (Thursday) afternoon, Fal OR BROWNLOW evemy sbould come to him and say--'We. will, give | $10; Primary Department of Ward School No, 9, $18; Bo Burt.—At Danville, Virginia, on Thursday, June 19, of | PARBOS BROWNLA ou ald that may save dig. trenches, or do | Department Ward School No. 13, $20; George Hroadhou ee tiene’ wiker be, Aaaaete, bee, ot Commences be ng Zaything for you,” would he Sepel thems? any | $3; Primary School, No. 240 Houston street, $15 Mert Vi. tnd anhghior of iaeuiy Orager, ive. vor thee PARSON REGWELOW: parang tan who would’ act” this has tot even com- | School, Tenth avenie, $2; Ward School No. 28, $50; nig , in the 38d year of hee age. eS PARSON BROWNLOW PAPERS mon sense, and bas not capaeity to manage his | mary Vepartment of ‘Ward Sebool No. 48,85; Primary | CHE. (5 ie Shi LOE Nee on wonday, Jody 7, PARSON BROWNLOW PAPERS own life atairs, Ihave sald thus much, sir, simply to | Department of Ward School No, 92, $1 14; Primary De- | oc'tycnoia fever, Lieut. Cuanuas Srawant BRooxs, Fifth PARSON BROWNLOW PAPERS illustrate my idea, whieh is this: that if’ we expect the | partment of Ward Schoo! No. 48, $1; Fetato of B. Wither. | otZPholt toler. djesl, onan Lie GInt rear, only son AN THK, ple of this country to.come forward willingly under | ington, by T. 8. Joslyn and John B: Coleman, executors, | Pt tad Hereiet Bee, Brooks KEW IQRR WREELY: Shy pressure except tho absolute necessity, with their | $50; Seventh street Methodist Kpis church, $50; | "iis friends and relatives are invited to attend the NEW YORK WEEKLY: Wwitole hearts and:soule, to ght thie battle cut. Ttell tue | through 8. E. Morse, Eads $10; Ward Sebool No. 14. | ganeral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, oor- NEW Yor President, in my piace here aa a Sonator,and | tell gene. | $227 6t; Sunday School of Ciiurch ef our Saviour, Brook: | funeral from the Chives or tne, Hil Comets, Sone NEW rals of our army, that they must reverse their practic in some quarters IT am called a conservative, and | believelam. Ico not say things here without full deliberation, and I say this after | Morriso full reflection, because I think it ought to be said, and to be said in public. It is my opinion that this white kid glove warfare won't do. We must act upoa com. mon sense principles, and do what all men would do in such a case—avail ourselves of all the means which the Great Ruler of the universe has placed in our power to overwhelm these wretches who are thus makin, upon us, upon Rett opp ay oem Mg Te that @ Christi v' Tien eugnt ‘bot, eaicy ave Mrs. Dr. Vanderpool, Second Directresa; Miss Fellows, and their course. I know that tion ought not to do. 1 would not C , and bring back the days of the bow the sonipnng knife. I would not employ theee | V.Stout, Treasurer. negroes unless I could control them. But everything that is within the usages of civilized warfare 1 would do, and I think it ought to be done. There is another thing whero I think thore bas beon a mistake made, that is, trying to deceive the people by calling a defeat a great | one years, Who gammitted suicide by jumping out of a y giving false names to thit under the idea that it will not do 46 give the people of the country the truth, just pregisely na itis. That is just whog strategic movement, and Ign, $s Mra. nraine, $20; Mise K. M. Cotheal, $5; Mrs. + Lawrence, $8; J. A. Swords, $1; Carrie Sword, 2b conta; Henry Swords, 25 conte; A Friend, $5; Mrs. rammar Sehool No. 16, $11 15; Cash, i Mijas H Woolsey. $10; Ward School No. 31, $38 04; Haid Senool No. 87,444 Mra ohn T. Rogers, $4; Ward Bhool No. 4, $12 85 ‘#. Augustus Schermer he, ' Cash, $25; Cash $1 Mumford $10, Total, $1. 10, JULY 2, 1862, Mrs. A. V. STOUT, Téegpurer following ladies, who compose the Board of) Managers: Mrs. Mayor Og oy President; Mrs. Che dcollor Ferris, Vico President; Mre. Dr. Valentine Mott, First Directress; war » T tomahawk | Third Directreas; Mra. H. Dwight, Fweretary, Mra. A. Serie Casm i WALK SERRE «Coroner Wiley hold fan inquest yesterday, at No, 101, Walker street, upon the body of John Wilton, a na‘ivo of Ireland, aged oighty. third story windsyw, Deceased, it appoarod, was strongly 8 addicted to the use offrdent spirits, anid on two or three oa further notice. ocoasions Wed ty destroy himself while laboring under it 10 o'clock. Taner. —Ab 235 Washington street, ‘Wednesday, iv. 9, Busanere J., wife of Thomas W. 1gan, papers ploase ti Cuugorra.—Killed iistantly, ih netica, at Fair’ Oake, Va., on Wednesday, June 26, Licutenant Cuazorre, Seventh be eet New Jersey Volunteers, agod hurch, Sussex street, Jersey City, this (Thursday) after- oun, at three o’elock, and. the Tecan taken ‘Rance to New ee ay for interment. The friends of the family, and Hudeon brigad Carville, Ksq., of this city. Pre ts lym; om READY TODAY AF 1g OULOC ), 1L mouths and 6 days. 7 ‘ Friday's papers. « Michi ears, 7 mouths ou ST, wad wi telstebs funeral serv! St. LINER DUES ASD SACKTERS. AMTOHAP DETR SACKS AND ‘members a2 the Second regiment bri ), are reapectfully invited to attend. Caavitts —On Monday, July 7, Juia, wile of Charles AT HALF THEIR VALS WHOLESALE AND RBH ay te ‘The reigtives and friends of the family are respoct- invithd to attend the funeral, from St. Barthale- church, corner of Lafay: I; 08 and Great Jones eet, on Friday afternoon, at half-pass threo o’slock, win Tugeday, July §, Parmion’ Conwin, © te ite great en the Wasbingion National Int ('particulare and speeiai References. BOWERY CLOTHING COMPANY, 304 BOWERY, NEAR GRANY STREET. PHTHARMIC AND AURAL INSTITUTE, sat juropesm Pennayivasia avenue, Washington, D. C., devoted invited to atvend the funeral, this (Thureday) aftermooe, | she whenneti ar acnttnee ant all seatedion’ of the Bigs ane at four o'clock, from the Presbyterian church, West Bar. The institute is mare, of the ee kno Farms coullat ai Dri. &. Vom Moschataker, and can 1 ‘M referred coun. to most of the mem| > DISKASES OF THE RATIO AND Ria eh Gib aveuue, nese GRRAP BARGAINS IN SUMMER CLOTHING! 1 A TRES. Also an endless tarioty of Garmonis, suited to tbe season,