The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1862, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. he. Prometnt’s Compensatory Emnneipation Plan Sun.! tte | to Congrosa, ee ot Meeting of the Bordes Slave State Congressmen, ~. Resolutions on the Subject of Abolishing Slavery. The Bill Admitting West Virginia Into the Union Passed by the Senate. ‘The Gradual Abolition of Slavery Provided For. List of Appointments Confirmed : by the Senate, heey &0., te, . : ‘Wasuuraron, Juty 14, 1862. van Presrpenr's BILL TO COMPENSATE ANY STATS . WHIOM MAY ABOLISH SLAVERY. ‘The Tollowing message from the President was deliver. ed to Congress to-day:— @u..ow Cremexs ov ta Sewars ap House or Rereesenta- TIVES: — Herewith is the draft of the bill to compensate any @tate which may abolish slavery within its limits, the passage of which, substantially as presented, I rospect fully and earnestly recommend. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Be it enacted by the Senate and Houze of Representatives of the United States of Amcrica in Congress assembled, ‘That whenever the President ef the United States shall be satisfied that any State shal! thaye © lawfully abolished slavery within and throughout auok Stato, either immediately or gradually, it shall be the duty of the President, ousisted by the Secrotary of the Treasury, to prepare and deliver to each ‘Btate an amount of six per cent interest bearing bonds ofthe United States, equal to the aggregate value at dollars per head of all the slaves within such $= e, a8 reported by the census of one thousand eight undred and sixty; the whole amount forany one State to be delivered at once, if the abolishment be immediate or in equal annual instalments if it be gradual, intereat to begin running ob each bond at the time of delivery, -and not before. And be it further enacted, That if any State having 80 sweceived any such bonds shall, atany time afterwards by law, reintroduce or tolerate slavery within its limits, con- frary to the act of abolishment upon whion.such bonds shal ‘Dave been received, said bonds soreceived by said State, ghall at-once be null and void in whosesoever hands they may be, and such State sbail refund to the United States ‘all interest which may have been paid on such ‘bonds. ‘The House Select Committee on Fmancipation in the ‘order States will probably jreport on the subject to, ‘morrow. The Senators and Representatives from the border @laveholding States, after their interview with the Presi- deut on: Saturday, were, at their roquest, furnished by ‘Bim with propositions in writing upon the subject of emancipation, according to the suggestions heretofore eficially communicated to Congress. The propositions have been referred to a committee to frame a reply, ‘which will be considered at an adjourned meeting of ‘Chese gentlemen. MEETING OF THE BORDER SLAVE STATE CONGRESS- MEN —-RSSOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO EMANCIPATION. The same dread of taking responsibilities, where the assumption of responsibility was essential to avert dis- asters, which paralysed the efforts of the border State representatives when civil war first began to darken the ‘Bortzon, still emasculates their influence, and leaves them: ‘to be mere followers, when they have an opportunity to ‘become leaders, The same looking continually to the past, when the ruture alone is to be cared for, which has ‘aude the whole border State delegation alinost a cypher 4m this Congress, prevents the men from the border ‘States from seizing upon the present position of affairs as their occasion to take the control of the destinies of ‘tbe country out of the hands of radical abolitionists, and place them before the people as the firmest, truest and trustiest supporters of the government. ‘The Border State conference is not yet ended. Anad §ourned mecting of the committee was held this morning, and a report was made to the caucus after,the adjourn- ment of the House this afternoon, A long, argumenta- tive address was presented, reciting the history , too woll known to the country, of the origin of the war, complain- tng of the acts of unwise legislation dragged through Congress by the radicals, under the influence of menace and misrepresentation, and reaffirming unalterabie devo tion to the Union on the part of the loyal people of the bor. @er States. This address is astrong argument againat the. constitutionality of certain measures brought forward by tho leaders of the radical abolition faction, and a just com- plaint of the reckless course pursued in legislation, and fm some instances in the conduct of the war, undor the tnfluence of abolition fanaticism; but it looks only to the past. It presents'no remedy for what has been dono, end suggests no practical astion in either the present or ‘the future. . ‘This address has been referred back to the committee for some amendments, and ‘is to be presented “Again to-morrow morning. It will then probably be adopted. An oft was made to procure the adoption of the resolutions presented by Mr, Noell, of Missouri, which commanded the approbation of a respectable minority of the border State representatives. They are as fol- lows :-— Whereas, the President of the United States, in a moat eolomn and impressive manner, ‘invited and urged the Senators and representatives in ‘ ongress from the border States to renew & eons deranion, of ial message to Congress in March ast, upon the subject of a gradual emmscipation in the border the basis of indo, endent State acti men without remedy or relief destruction as an incident to pountcy, necossitating ae choice between two distasteful alternatives, yet we receive the oommunication of the ? it inthe full confidence that it is dictatet by of patriotism, and an eatnost desire to save the iation from final dissojution; and that we will, in ac- presei to our pevple by allthe mea question fairl, biked its calm, deliberate consideration sommand, be ut thet tem of gradual manetpati n upon the ompensation and colonigation by the fed vent, ample and permanent provision ‘ought to be made y law to secure compensation to loyal rs, and the ‘eportation of emancipated slaves from amongst them. Tho members of Congress from the border States met, ut did not conclude their business to-night. It seems wrtain, however, that while they, with perhaps hulf-a- ozon exceptions, will not endorse the President's eman- pation scheme, they will, nevertholess, propose its re- rectful consideration to their respective States. It is much desired by many of the border State men iat tho inovitable result of emancipation should be lone regarded now, withont looking back to the causes ly which this condition of, affairs has been occasioned, ad that the mon of the border States should strive to mtrol aud direct this result rather than expend their ibstance and waste thoir loyalty in ineffectual efforts avert it, iB ADMISGION OF WHAT VIRGINIA INTO THE UNION. The Senate were engayod noarly the whole day in dis- saion of the bill admitting West Virginia into the Union aStato, Mr. Wade made an urgent appeal in vebaif tho people of that section of old Virginia, and 8 wdod in giving the subject precedence of all others, meor's proposition that the absolute prohibition ry should be « condition precedent to the sion was rejected by a vote of two to one. very ong discussion ensued, fn which ssveral ators took part, and the Senate finally adopted origival House bill, with aa amendment that cbiktten of flayen born after the 4th of y, 1903, shell be free, and that all ainvos ‘0 thould at the tite aferesatd he ander the nge of ton lows they arrive at the ego of niy-oue and all slaves over ton nnd under twontyt a (yen whua soy arcive at (ho age of twonty, five, isn nis ied the House will agres og ht thus we will have s new State in the is composed of counties west of the Alleghany, President, to take effect July 1, 1862. creeps ge ge four eoustion in the Nortbern and Weet- and E. D, E,W. Benman, and Acting Assistant Surgeon rm part—ahat ta, Sil the valley between hese and Thomas McMullan will report in person, without delay, Washington are the sof Berkeley, Jefferson, &¢. General MgClelian for duty. Lieutengys Jastine Dimmick, First artillery, will report in person to Major MoClellan for service, with oneof the batteries of the Army of the Potomac. First Lieutenant William A. Gordon to be Assistans Adjutant General, with the rank of Captain, in the volun- whieb remain im what is Old Virginia, — Pho following is the bill as it passed the Sadi wo. Whereas, pee cop's ‘nhabi fea faveni irgints known as as, a Dest tf vent <em- bled the city of Wheeling, ch ihe 26th of Novoeaber, 10d, trem ime, for Shastanives a sonatitasied, 3 feo becoming a separat election the. counties’ oats sober pater Sere toes rn, aforesaid, om the, 8d day of “e ordered FSi, tho enie ‘conatitution wes approved and adopted by | Commander Henry , wed the ied voters of ‘proposed State; poet well command of the Saleago. tho Legislature of Virginia, by an act passed on the 1Siti |. Lieutenant Alexander wearray Da bose arte day of May, 1862, ad ive 1s consent to the f Byer pepo pang nip elt S new State withi jurisdiction of the oad te of Virginia, to be known the name THE ADDITIONAL TAX OW DOMESTIC sueaR. Wee! Virginia, and to embrace the follow: ‘The following is a copy ef the Biil passed by the House zel, Marion, Mch vi Preston, Taylor: Tyler’ Plow. 2, vr santa, Ritchie, ‘Doddriige, Harrison fon Wood Jackson, Wirt, Roane, Calhoun, ‘of ilner, Barbonr, Tucker, Lewis, Braxi ns Upshor, Randolph, Mason, Putnam, Kanawha, to-day, imposing an additional ¢ax ou sugar Produced in the United States:<— Bi Serr &c., that im atdition to the duties im: by tho acs, "entitled ‘An act 10. Nida internal Clay, Nicholas, Cabeit, Wayne, Boone, Logan, I» LS contig i the governmens imterest on Mercer, MeDowet!, Webster, Pocahontas, Fayette,. the public 6,” approved Ji rar , on: all Greenbrier, Monroe, Pendleton, Hardy, ‘and | brown, muscovado, or’ clarified ‘oduced di- Morgan; and whereas, Both the Convention an@ Legis- | rectly from cano, thore levied. lature aforesaid exvressed a strong desire that the Rew | coll and ‘act State should be admitted into the Union; and the const) ‘tution aforesaid being repabiican in ferm, Cougross Goth | one cent pound and hereby consent that the said forty-eight ountics say ety peat ie tae ae be. lovied’y -_ Tiana omenamie t= EE IS ‘toh ul Bt (Senate and Howes off Represwiatives } ot the producer of manuteceurer thireot ea the day of aprenden een a = foe Ceo | approval of hie act b hy Soe | within States or parts States declared elared to be one of ited # of America, and.ad- | rection the said duties may be collected in such ri presentatives; provided always that this act on take effect until after the proclamation of the Proudent of the United ~yon nanny Re ygperacce pene Pal <. Se cath” oe of November, 1864, that framed proposed the constitution "for the said Sie er West Virginia, the people thereof have expressed a wish to change the senventh section of the eloventh article of said constitution, by striking out the same and rting the following in its place:—‘The children of sla‘ born within the limits of this State after the 4th day of July, 1863, shall be free; and that all slaves within the said State who shal! at the time aforesaid be under the age of ten yoars shall be free when they arrive atthe age of twenty-one years, and all slaves over ten spa under twenty-one years shall ‘De free whon they arrive at the age of twenty-five years, and no slave shall be permitted to come into the State for permanent resiaence theroin.?? it further enacted, That whenever the people of West virgins shall, through their said Convention, and by vote,to be taken at an election to be held within the limit of the said State at such time as the Convention may provide, make and ratify the change aforesaid, and properly certify the same under the hand of tho Brest- dent of the Convention, it shall be lawful for the Prosi- dent of the United States to issue his roclamation, stat- ing the fact, and thereupon this act shall take effect and bo in force from and after sixty days from the date of said proclamation. * BLUNDERS OF THE POLITICIANS. Politically there have been great blunders. The bor- der State men failed to seize upon the opportunity to or- ganize an administration party when the President’s emancipation resolution was presented. If they had supported it, the radicals would have opposed it, and thus sepatated themselves effectually from the body of the Tepublicam party and beoome powerless in Congress. ‘The blunders of the borderers en that occasion gavo the reing into the hands of the radicals, and enabled them to control the legislation of the session; but the republican party is notaunit, The caucus on Saturday night de- monstrated this. Numbers of full blooded republicans left In disgust, and no address was agreed upon. The radicals have carried matters toe far. The conservatives, Af they may be ao termed, ard unwilling to follow these Teekless leaders and dash themseives to pisces against public opinion, everywhere growing stronger in favor of & prosecution ef the war for the Union and not for the negro. If the border State men will yet consent to stand upon the President’s policy, the ultra abolitionists will be pushed to the wall. THE TARIF# BILL. ‘The Senate, in considering the Tariff bill, changed the fourteenth section, substituting for the words ‘‘goods, wares and merchandise of the growth or produce of coun- trie beyond the Gape of Good Hope,” the single word “ven.” ‘The Conference Committee restored the origina! wording, 80 that the section now reads as it did ‘when first reported to the House. _ RELIEF OF THE SPECIE MARKET. ‘The Committees of Ways and Means has a recommen- dation before them urging the necessity of Congressional legislation to relieve the specie market. No officia; action of the committee has yet been taken upon the subject, but it is known that some of the members are opposed to the project, preferring to leave the matter to cure itself. Others are in favor of issuing two-and-a- half dollar Treasury notes. ‘THE BANKRUPT BILL POSTPONED. ‘The Bankrupt bill has been postponed until the second Monday in December. It was regarded as a measure of wo much importance to be lightly or hastily considered, and the pressure of other measures touching the prosecu- tion of the war and negro emancipation have precluded its consideration during the few remaining heurs of the -present session. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate in executive session to-night confirmed the following :— Colonel Wm. B, Franklin, of the Twolfth infantry, to be Brigadier General by brevet for gallant and meritoriou, conduct in the battle before Richmond. Brigadier General Edwin V. Sumner to be brevet Ma- jor General, for gallant and meritorious conduct im the battle of Fair Oaks, Virginia. Colonel Samuel P. Heintzelman, of the Sevonteenth regiment of infantry, to be Brevet Brigadier Goneral, for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Fair Oaks. Colonel Erasmus D. Keyes, of the Eleventh infantry, to be brevet Brigadier General, for gallaut and merito- rious condact in the battle of Fair Oaks. Colone} Fitz John Porter, of the Fiftesnth infantry, to be brevet Brigadier Ganoral, for gallant and meriterious conduét at the battle of the Chickshominy, Virginia. Captain John Pope, of the Topographical Engineers, and Major Gencral of Volunteers, to be Brigadier General in tho United States army, vice General Wool, appointed Major General. Brigadier General Wm. B. Franklin, of United States" volunteers, to be Major General of volunteers, to date from July 4, 1962. Brigadier Genoral Edwin V. Sumner, United States Army ; Brigadier General Samuel P. Hentleiman, United States Volunteors; Brigadier Genéral Erasmus D. Kayes, United States Volunteers, and Brigadier General Fitz John Porter, United States Volunteers, to be Major Geue- rals of Volunteers, to date from July 4, 1862. Captain Robert 0. Selfridge, to be Assistant Adjutant of Volunteers, with the rank of major. Firat Lieutenant Josiah H. Kellogg, of the First cavalry, to be Captain. Second Lieutenant John A. Darling, of the Second ar- tillery, to be First Lientenant. Second Lieutenant Henry F. Brownson, of tho Third ar- Hillery, to be First Lioutenant, Sergeant Major Thomas E. Collins, of the Fourteenth Infantry, to be Second Lieutenant in the Fourteenth in- fantry. Charles W. Rand, of California, to be’Marshal of the United States for the Southern District of California, in place of Wm. Rabe. Samuel 8. Smoot, of Minnesota, to be Assistant Quar_ termaster, with the rank of captain, in the volunteer sorvice, Charles E. Wendt, ‘of Wisconsin, to be Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of captain, in the volunteer force. W. H. A. Crandall, of Pennsylvania Volunteers, to be Asnistant Quartermaster, with the rank of captain, Wm. H. Martin, Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of captain, Edgar C, Waples, of Delaware, to be Second Licutenant in the marine corps. John Jameson, of Maryland, to be Military Storekeeper tn the Ordnance Department. Wm. L. Palmer, of New York, to be Commissary of Subsistence, with rank of captain. Lieutenant Charlos E. Russ, of the New York Volun- teers, to bo Assistant Quartormaster, with theggnk of captain, Axsistant Surgeons John Moore, Andrew A. Smith, Richard H, Aloxander and Joseph R. Smith, to be sut- goons. Horace A. Lerney, additional Paymaster in the volun- teor service. ‘The Merlical Inspector. Genoral and Modical Inspectore a roe ma Ios te retest GATHERING OF GENERALS. There tis 8 complete Congress of Generals heve—Pope, Wallace, Plummer, Mitchel, Sigel, Blenker, McDowell, and half-a-dozen’ others of less oelebrity. Pope intends to make his headquarters in his saddle, and will be pre- pared for any emergency. M’OLBLLAN’S CAMPAIGN. ‘The visit of the Prosident to General McClellan has suddenly silenced most of the clamor against the latter, and McCiollan stock is advanced. If either he or Stanton {sto b> doposed, it will certainly not be McClellan. It is now plain that everything went charmingly, and produced enly a series of successes as long as McCiellan’s plans were adhered'to; but since the arbitrary change in that programe, on the 2d of May last, there has been only disaster followed by worse disasters. TROPHIES FROM THE PENINSULA. Lieutenant George Butler, United States Army, arrived here to-day, bringing to the War Department five of the rebel fags captured in the recent battles on the penin- sula, Among them is a stand of colors belonging to Col. ‘Lamar’s Eighth Georgia regiment, and an artillery guidon* ‘These flags were all captured in fair fights by bayonet charges against the enemy, and not by being lefton the fi¢ld, as were those which were lost on ourside. The trophies have been deposited in the Adjutant General’s office. FIFTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS ON FURLOUGH. It is estimated that thore are now on furlough fifty thousand enlisted men, most of whom are in 8 condition to rejoim their regiments. ' COLONEL BLAIR AGAIN IN THE FIELD: ‘Colonel Frank Blair, Jr., has left Warhington for Mis. souri, to proceed at once to the work of raising a brigade. THE PENNSYLVANIA SICK AND WOUNDED. ‘The Pennsylvania delegatién of both houses held & mecting in the Speaker’s room at the Capitol to-day ugon the subject of returning the sick and wounded soldiers of that State to hospitals in Pennsylvania. Governor Cur- tin, who was present, stated the order had been issued, but that the President refused to sanction it. The meeting delogated Represcatative Covode to wait upon him and request him to authorize the order to prevail. Mr. Covyode subsequently reported that the Pressdent said he appreciated the motives which actuated the gentleman from whom the reqnest came, and promised he would give the subject his careful attention and grant the request if it would not prove dotrimental to the public interest. Major James Gilleland, Assistant Quartermaster General of the State of Pennsytvania, who has been ac- tive as agent for the State during the campaigns of the spring and summer, and who hes been with the armies, reporting to the authorities at Washington, has been in- structed by Governor Curtin to remain at Washington to see to the comfort of the sick and wounded soldjers from Pennsylvania at this point, Any letters of inquiry:re- specting Pennsylvania volunteers will receive prompt attention from Major Gilleland. SICK AND WOUNDED MEN SENT TO RHODE ISLAND. A few days ago seventeen hundred sick and wounded men were taken from Yorktown to Rhode Island, against the positive orders of Surgcon General Hammond. He bas sent-a medical inspector to inquire into all the facts of the case, and report,as no hospital accommodations had boon provided, and the men are now suffering. EXPEDITION UP LITTLE RIVER INLET. ‘The Navy Department has received despatches stating that Lieutenant Commanding Braine recently picked up at sea, inam opon boat, eight contrabands from Little River Inlet, South Carolina, from whom information was obtained that two schooners were preparing to run the Dlockade, laden with cotton and turpentine, and that the cargo was. already in the warehouse, near the wharf, ready for shipment. Captain Glisson ordered an expedition fitted out, consisting of an armed boat from each vessel, commanded by Lieutenants Braineand Bunce. The town was found deserted. The schooner at the wharf was not considered worth the trouble of bringing away. They found at the wharf and warehouses two hundred barrels of turpentine, sixty bales of cotton and fifty three barrels of rosin, the whole of which was destroyed by fire, valued at about $50,000, ARRIVAL OF THE GUNBOAT TEASER, = ‘The rebei gunboat Teaser, captured on the Jamesriver, arrived here to-daz in convoy of the Baltimore. She wilt probably be put in immediate repair for services. ‘Two small schooners, prizes, arrived in company, THE TREATY WITH MEXICO LAID ON THE TABLE. ‘The project of a troaty with Mexico, providing for a loan of eleven millions of dollars to that republic, was briefly discussed by the Senate, in executive session, on Satur- day night, and then Iaid on the table. CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS AT PORTO RICO, The Department of State has been informed by our Consul at San Juan, Porto Rico, that the regulations re. garding the custom houses on that island have been modified as follows:— Either national or foreign vessels entering them with ‘a curgo, of whatever nature it may be, will have to pay, besides the port charges, tonnage dues on the measure- ment expressed in their register, as designated in the tariff. THE PINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. ‘The House has passed the Senate resolution adjourning Congress on Wednesday, the 16th inst. RESIGNATION OF THE POST OFFICE DISBURSING AGENT. BE. J. Hall, Disburzing Agent of the Post Office Depart- ment, has resigned his place on account of charges pre- ferred, and said to be strongly sustained by evidence, of embezalement, It is stated that the Postmaster General, who has been furnished with the facts in the case, will direct @ prosecation to be commenced. CHIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Brust SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasuunatow, July 14, 1962. THANE -f0 COMMODORE rooTE. Mr. Groans, (rep.) of lowa, called ap the resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Captain A. H. Foote for bia gallant services in the West. Passed. ‘THE ARREST OF COLONEL ANTHON, OF KANSAS. Mr. Lawn, (rep.) of Kansas, offered a resolution asking the Secretary of War to communicate to the Senate any foformation he may have as to the reason for the arrest of Lieutenant Colonel D. R, Anthon,of Kansas. Laid over. ‘TAB ADMISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA. Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Obio, moved to take up the vill for the admission of Wodt Virginia. Agroed to—yeas 26, nays 11, ‘The question was on Mr. Sumner’s amendment to strike out the provision freeing children who aro born after the 4th of July, 1863, and insort “that thore shall be neither slavery nor inv oltintary servitude, exept for the punish. ment of crime, whereof the party shall be duly con- victod.”? ‘Tho amendment was rajected, by yous 11, nays 24. M iT , Grimos, King, Ts are ordered to report in porson, without delay, to the Soar, i, ak Crh noon, Wace Surgeon General. on of Mase, Colonel W. R. Le, Twontioth Mt ? Mr, Winter, (Union) of Va., moved an amendment, as mph Wentioth Magsachusetts Voluntesrs, |. ystitute for the latter portion of the bill, providing will report In person to the Governor of Massachusetts, to assist in raising new regimonts ot volunteers until his health is sufficiently restored to enable him to join his regiment jhe resignation of Captain Charles Shielis, Assistauy Uthat the Slate of West Virginia shail be allmitted oa tho fundamental condition that all slaves. bern the limits of eatd Stata after the 4th of July, 1363, halt te (ree, and that the second section of article ‘IL of tho conatitition of vaid State shail not bo construed to authorize the passage of any law by which any citizen, Quartermaster of Volunteers, has been accepted by the Assistant Surgeons Samué! Adams, Robert B. Cruice NEW YORK HERALD; TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1863, ied Se ee! sry ae of ean sa bg “OA ud ‘The Charge Against General Mitchel. munities 10 which ad, the, ; yy tne constitution at tee Dros at Poss. ‘at of | The folle~' an tom ation to be convened ball declare the ast. rae, 4 condition, and tra. frags pare pate bo » that al of Said State who shall ‘at the ‘ins aforesaid—the 4th of July, 1863—be under twent; shall free on arriving at the age png —_ 3 ‘YLRY hoped that the State would be preps a out such Condition and with the constitution eget ow Ay. i MS ‘tmx, (Union) of Va., said that ho had that the State would he admitted without any conditions @t all; but if the condition proposed in the constitutl Of the said State was to be adopted, then he (Mr. Carli’ was also in favor of the amendment of the he Senator f Ohio (Mr. Wado), else they would present the condition ofa neither sixve nor free. After further discussion Mr. Wade's amendment was ade Mr. Canuitz offered an amendment that the ordinance declaring the assont of the State to the conditions of the constitution be submitted to @ vote and be ote “ spoke at cons: le th in Severs the iment. He urged the patie ence re constitution to the people of rain, a eneg. or had.not been represented ip the State eonvention. Mr. JiASe expronsed himself utterby surprised at remarks of the Senator trom Virgiuia (Mr. Carlile), (Mr. Suritioy was talking againat time, and shaking co @ence in the convention that framed the constitut’on He (Mr. Carlile), white protending to be a friend of the was ag acting in w in # manner calculated to defeat’it. Far Gee isoussion Mr. Wray withdrew his ctr offered as@ substitute « Dif from ‘Howe, subslantially the same, wills. . provasion for sub. mit the constitution to for ratification. ‘Mr. » (rep.) of Kansas, an amendment that ali’ slaves in the limive of aid: State, at the time dil of Joly, 1808 —who are under ten —— meets shall Befree are twenty-one, and thas “one > ant orer ten shail be (ree to amend all conditions in regard to the eo wal the State: a me rejected by yeas 11, nays, 25, Gowan, Davis, Henderson, 7, MeDow ell, mcg sh Gera, Devin, Heogeron he, Nave—Mesere, Anthony, Browsing, Clark, Doolittle, Foo outer, Griaaes "5 loward, King, Lane of nd. ‘Lane of Kansas, Morvill Po rman, mons, Sumner, ‘Tex Byck, “i ons Wade, Witkiuson, Willey, Wilmot, Wilson, of Mase, Mr. Witay’s amendment was thon adopted. & The qomiee ‘was then on @ bi MINER, (rep.) of ene Mics ne cosld nat vote for the admiasicn of a State Fecognizing slavery for a generation. He would not vote for the admission of two Senators from Mr. Trvmmut, (rep.) of Il, was to the admis- sion of a new State at this time, and spoke at some length against it. He contented that it would destroy the nucleus around which rally the cat people of the whole State. He moved to postpone the further conside- ration of the bill until December. ‘The discussion was continued by Mr. Cartite tn favor of postponement, and by Messrs. Wave aud Witisy in opposition to it. Mr. rrambulls motion was rojected by yeas 17, as Powet., (opp.) of Ky., spoke at some length Al. the bill. ae oe was then passed by the following vote:— Masare, Anthony, Clark, Collamer, Fessenden root Roster Grimes, Hale, Harris, Howe, Lane of Ind. Hansis, Merril Pomeroy,’ Rice, emt ‘Ten ‘ade, Wilkinson, Willey, Wilton, ison, oF araallenre Bayard, ing, Carlile, Chandi ng, Car ndler, cows, vi Howards Moanedy, (Dougall, Powell, Roabbary, Stark, Terner, Yumbull, Wilson of Mo., PUNISHMENT OF FRAUDS IN POSTAGE STAMPS. ConLamEr, Kay ero called up the bill from the fraudulen: sag, op Th it saleor use of postuge My. Cuanvuze, Wace Mich., called up the bil re- aa commandérs of American vessels sailing from Ports to take the eath of allegiance to the United tae government. On motion of on Bios, (opp. of Min., ie bill fed amended 90 as to provi bs prosecut: claims against the government before any of the depart- ments take the same oath. LG aimonententregt gure Mr. Haus, (rep.) of Nt Btrom the Conference Com- mittee on the bil! for the better government of the navy, made @ report, which was agreed to, so the bill passed. ‘THE LAW OF PRIZE. Mr. Tavuevit called up the resolution, gelating to the law of prize, &c. ‘The bill provides that all arising from tho sale of Prizes shall be paid into the jury within twenty days after the saie. The bill was pn pra 4 Mr. Tes Bre ee of Newt from the the Judiclary Com- mittec, reported ‘the resolution for the expuision of the.Senator from Rhode: Island (Mr. Stmmons), without any recommendation, simply stating the facts of the cage, and leaying the Senate to act at its discretion, MILITARY EOSPITAIS. Mr. Witsow, (rep.) of Mass., introduced bill in rela- tion to military hospitals. 7 — BILL—ARMING THE Mr. Witsos called up the. bill amvenatory ot the act of 1795 calling forth the militia, &c.,and red a substi- tute for the Dill. ‘The Sonate then, at five o’clock, took ® reeess until seven P. M. EVENING 5 ‘THE PRESIDENT'S KMANCIPATION DILL, Tho Presivext pro tem. laid before the Sonate @ mes- sage from the President yeptnyes 3 a draft of a bill for way Fad ad any State for abolishi ao The bili was read, and is the same as sent to Mr. Powsit wanted to know if it was im yonder for the President to introduce a bill in the Senate. ‘The Present pro tem. said be had no comments to bem on the propriety or character of apy communica- ion the Presiden! es to bond to the Senate. Mr, Statven moved the President’s message and bill bo referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Saxruax, (rop) of Ohio, objected. Ho thought it Poctonty — to attempt to act on that measure at this Peiner tur further discussion Mr. Saraway withdrow his objection, and the measure was reforred to the Commit- tee on Finance. ‘THR FINAL ADIOURNMENT. Mr. Svuxen then offered # resolution that the resolu- tion edjourning Con Congress Wednesday, the 16th, bo re- scinded, in have time to legislate properly on the mes: other subjects. Objected to. Laid over. ‘THE BANKRUPT BILL. rep.) of Conn., the Bank- oy ill was taken up, severalverbal amendments made, and tbe bill made a special order for the decond Monday meade mrt 7 sae in December, Mr. PN mate of lows, ale up “ho bill in rela- tion to let tion of Mr. Fosrsr, and He'moved «ot ae ici "ipo bill i thet the Presidserbe | Seat fuance of the present rebel- eee of mérque and reprisal under the Fo A roll gp aed 1814 and 1818, and those acis ‘+ of the United States whoso in- bebians fave Oren Wg ato state of insurrection, and vesse! property to om belonging. ‘The substitute was A, amd the matter postponed till to-morrow. CONTRAOTS AND CONGRESSMEN. Powr't catled up the bill to prevent members of ana officers of the governmeut taking apy con- ‘ation for ring contgacts, place or office, re- if from the , with amet ts. The Bs Ske wore concurred in, and the bill passed. RERCUTIVE SBESION. ‘Went into executive session. Adjourned. er House of Representatives. Wasixotow, July 14, 1862. APPROPRIATIONS FOR CIVIL EXPENSES, Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committee on ‘Ways gnd Means, reported a bill making appropriations for sundry civil expenses. The bill is efmilaf to that laid on the table on Satur- day, with the ‘exception that no provisions made, as in the former, for tho purchase of copies of the anuals of Congress, which was the ue of ejoction. Matiory, ee to strike out the clause a) ‘iating half a tition of dollars to oarry out tho colonization project contemplated by the Distriet.of Columbia and Confiscation acts. ‘Mr. Stavens said this appropriation wns rendered ne- cessary by the terms of these laws themselves. Mr. Mationy’s motion was disagreed to, by yeas 41, nays 70. ‘The bill was teen passed. Mr. Srevese, (rop and Means, reported ‘a bil 1posin | pound on sugar under the Internal a law. Mr. Morrmt., (rep.) of he briety’ — the bill, ON suGaR. arguing that it might be advantageous to the govern. ment, but {t was an) rd ah. the producers. Mir. Srevens said tax of two ceuts would be barons only on the cane pond of Louisiana and Texas, an cording to the figures of the Secretary of the ivemlery: felative to the sugar produced im Louisiana, would pro- duce a revenue of fourteen millions annually. This was the most effectual way by which tho secessionists there could be reached in the matter of internal taxes. ‘A proviso was added that the proposed tax should not ‘apply to sugar manufactured from sorghum. ‘The bill was then passed by three majority. ‘THE PRESIDENT'S KMANCIPATION PLAN. ‘The project of a Slave Emancipation bill, recommended by President Lincoln, was laid before the "House, and re- ferred to the Seloct Committee on the Abolition of Slavery In the border slave States, with loave to report at any time. ‘THY MILEAGE OF MEMERRA. Mr, Courax, (rep.) of Ind., asked and ‘obtained leave to introdude @ bill to reduce the rates of mileage of members bak sey Sire fifty per ceutum. ‘The bill provides that tho oe shall be compated Dy the most usual directly trayolied route to and from ey residenco of members. Mr. ALpmcH, (rep.) of Min., submitted as a substitute that all laws and parws of laws giving taileage to moimn- bers be, and they are hereby repeaiod. Mr. homes, (Union) of Mass., offyred the following ad- dition to tho iatter:—"This provision shall apply to ths = Congress and the mileage already received for the sume. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, moved that the House adjourn in ordor to atop this buncombe, ‘The motion to adjourn was negatived Mr 4 WS, (Opp) OF Mo. , maved to lay the bill on the table. Loat The Mouse thon, without concluding tho subject, ad. journed 0 —_—_— fron the Loasvia Journal othe Stn ia. Those of us who know you personally, know shag she eharge is “4y, om Monday morn! utterly false. The worl world needs Conprr.—In Ji a — iy July 14, your wa signature 3 ones, a Aad avalal, under | Javsie Compre, oly daus Hier of Lawis and Elizabeth B. ¥. CAMP, 116 ison avenue. “he femi!; iy are respect! invited to attend the funeral, th. J by ape ped | ita from the residence . ber parents, 53. Mon- ae 14} Mr. Gouyors ‘Dmraxvons, —On y ad tion to an editorial in Monday, Dum.YeNvoRF, in the 30th ipst., in which I am char urious to the government, but disgracefal to hu- ‘The relatives and f: re iii ge altend the funeral: treet nal 9 bay Teen mothers to thie charge, foam only | t\daw, Mrs. Gladding, Seventy. orth street, ther Te mee it htobe in the gense unjust, unfor avexme, on Wednesday morning, af ten o'clock. Hopatcong,"N.J.,on Sunday” morm- bo oh sap 18, Eowin Damimrs, of this ey, aay ‘th’ your” otis rerenta will be taken to Hartford, Conn., Pe terment. ‘broadest sense andcalumnious. I have ne in all my life, cons sciously done an injury to any human being. As to deeds of erueltyand guilt my entire mature revolts at both; and my countrymen can never be persuaded that f have't beon toon guilty of either. the specifications, pronouncing the pum, Frswey.--Ow Sunday, July 13, 0+ his residence, wiuetly eam false. Very cempecataly, zou street, Parnsox Faenst, in Me ait te yous of pny Sy Navy Yarp, Brooxt7w.—The operatives of this station were paid off on Saturday. There are nine men-of-war, here at present, some undergoing extensive alterations and repatra, some, being fitted out for sea, while ethers ‘are nearly ready to sail. Besides these there are tho new frigates Lackawanna and Ticonderoga, being built in Bnet toet eee aka lenin the shtp houses, and the Roanoke, being iron. platod ta | uativect ae parish of Donagmerey commylot Tyready She dry dock. Altogether theseis every indication of pluty of work fer the summer montiip. At the Marine Barracks the usus} dress parades are held every Monday morning. Another thief was detected by Captain Waugh on Thursday lest stealing a quaatity of copper. It is reported brass, copper and‘other metal to the value of some hi eds of dollars, have been stolen from this yard dering the past ‘month, and, notwithstanding the great vigilance of ae Waugh anditlie sergeants and corporais at the falled 10 detest the thieves until Saturday. Se tomeaar we nee ed in the Bendy Bias Bo representing himsolf as-a recruiting officer, Pass to and fro without scrutiny. Com- madore Peuldlvy ts is determined to make an example of the fellow, and bas-put the matter in the hands of (he United States Marshal. aogt ‘one Accent at tas Navy Yarp.—Charies Martin, one of the firemen attached to the United States gunboat Daylight, fol through her hatchway into the hold yester- day, while in the discharge of his duty. He sustained a severe fracture of the skull, and was comveyed to the naval hospital, where he received every attention. From all we could learn, there is-some probability of his recovery. ‘Wat.scn’s Taxarne,—Mr. W. J. Florence takes his benefit this evening. ,Three pieces aro to be given, viz: Love’s drama, ‘Handy Andy,” and “The Young Actress,” in which Mrs. Florence assumes no less than six characters of different nationalities. A more attrac- tive bill could hardly be offered. None certainly which displays to so much advantage tho versatile talents of Mr. Florence and his gifted little wife. MAILS FOR EUROPE. Affairs on the Peninsula—The Bombard- parish of Killeshor™ wear pe Court, Kanxxpy.—On Hoda July 14, Manaaxer, witer of Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully o'clock. 14) Rosanea Moons, young ‘The funeral will take pee MoDoxsau.—After consumption, MoDoxaGu, aged 21 years, 8 months and 19 days. o'clock, from the residence of her lucie, Andrew, or McLAvcniim, aged 24 years and 6 Poter Molsughiln, 34 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, om disease of the heart, Josian NoRcK?: S, aged 65 years. spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on nosday managh, Ireland, aged 32 Enniskillen papers please secopy. Daniel Kenned: ‘years, beers YY, aged » native of Teperary, {avited to attend the funeral, from her late 271 Water street, on Wednesday afternoon, as-one- Mooxs.—-On Monday, Ju ost daughter of Frank and 2 Tuesday) afternoon, yo be o’olock, from Jaw residence, 28 Herbert street. ané lingering which she bore with Christin fortitude and resignation, Mary E. MoDonacu, only daughter of Michael and Elles The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ats tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ar past twe Washington strect, without further notice. McLovcaus.—In Brooklyn, on coer July 14, Jaume ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his v~ they ‘ednesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. econ. —At Westboro, biass., on Suvday, July 6, oe nL creme Monday, July 14, Joum U’Naut, aged OF ‘The friends and acquaintances of the Lag 4 afternoon, at balfopass one ca otoelty from his late Ownn da: Brookiyns’ on ee July 18, Wits Ap- ment of Vicksburg—Movements in the ‘of ‘Hugh and’ ‘Owen, South and Segshovest—-impontnns from | 2 mosthe and Hoda Tali eet ST in Mexico, déc., &e. Prany.—At-Fort gis, on Tuesday, June 18, ‘The Candia neal isihaat‘oskie-Oueucin Juauing, | Solovel J- HL Emaar, of then Vorty-eighth regiment N- will leave this port to-morrow for Liverpool. ‘The funeral 1 oer will take at the Fleet street, ‘The mails { ill z petted 8 chi af.ernoon, 38 for Europe will close in this city at half-past as Seen: ee aindany ioe ae eight o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘Tho New Yorx Huratp—Edition for Europe—will be Published at half-past seven o’clock to-morrow morning, ‘and will contain the latest despatches from the army ‘Operating in front of Richmond; Additional Particulars of the Bombardment of Vicksburg; Operations in the Southwest; Later from Now Orleans; Smportant from Mexico, and all other interestting events of the week. Single eopies in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Sampson, Low, Son &Co.,No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and sub" scriptions for the Hzratp. late lava tpaidones af tee aeteeaen 281 Dean street, at half. pay two o'clock, same day. he burial will tuke Preis yn Thursday ‘at three o'clock, under the ton ofthe ruliary auth rite, 5 a eS our, —On » Josx Quixx, only son waar and Mary Quan, Thy ine moaths and 3 days. Yriends and lly mvited to attend the funeral. this “ay two higes | 374 Third avenues” Ceereen imeen‘aatysighth ty-ninth streets, without further. .—At his resilepos, Riverside, ieee, Wage, g 1, Sunday morning, July 13, Dr. Masnawa . ‘Toth year of his: His remains will be pe in the Marblo Cemetery, New York, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. : New Bedfordaad Philadelphia papers please copy. a Rogurs.—On pemeet 18, Mr, Wusuam Cocswaem 5. in the 63d year of his age. ‘The friends of the f family, and members of Bi | Ne ery Ne. F<! 8. of aie ‘are invited to hg ‘uneral, from Methodist Episoopal church, street, Hoboken, N. . Js, this (Ruesday) P afternova, at 8 o’el Srmnsiws.—At Lenox, Mass., after « short ilinses, Jans Srgaunm, of Rye, in the 6lst year of his age. The relatives and frivnda of the family are invited te To the Loyal Citizens of the City of New Yo fot rThe loyal otizens, of evary class and profeaston and earnestly invited to attend, the grand ot hela ‘uoaday next, 16th inst., at 4 tee nion feoommended. That all places of business be closed in order that thost who desire to show their to the government may be present. | iy order of the Dostslaee c of Arrat ORGE 0: DYKE, Chairman. Joun Austin Stevens, Jr., Yecretary. ook —————___— attend the fi Chureh, Rye, 6h OMeial Drawings of Marray, rT @& | 47) afternoon, vat ia pat one ola , without Co.'s egiads Sak Seasons url Bint Leeterion: Pls pang den doh in waiting to meet Rested low Y 46, 1, 28, 36, vai, 718, “ot 41, 76, 13,'37, 29, 10. ‘Srongn.—On Saturday, July 12, Lovisa Buaasre, wife of ‘wuxt $30—Julv 44, 18627 Alber: Storer and daughter of the late Wakeman Burrits, KENTUCKY. Crass ont 14, 23, 39, 6, 3 3, BA 60, 37, 31, 69. ressing ait nee "te WOMRAT. bore Fed 00. Covington, Ky., or 31 Sho a Drawings of the Delaware State et scawane, Extra Crass 277—July 14, “ 63, > The 2s, S, 1, = 56, 50, 75, Fit 16, 61. uly 14, 1363. 5, 30, 36, 56, vii, 24 nym 1, rome 35, 57, 19, 45. Cirouare ends by addrestog rg Bi MORRIS & 0., ington, Delaware. ‘The relatives and friends of the aon A are Pome 4 three avelock from her ate featdence, Neco baat Tharty- second street. without further invitation. Sutra.—On Friday, June 27, of wounds rpootved at es of Mechanicsville, Va,, Joamra AxDasw SmrrH, Erond Marehret Bia ge 90 yearn ee ft a th, " He:npstead papers lease oop; Troursox On Sundey, July i8, a Northport, Le 1, Dante. H., son 0: Daniel and Angeline Thompson, aged. 4 years, ‘4 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and fricads of the family are Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed | taretcock, rom the rerisnce Of his Perens: Novis ‘gnd information, furnished. Highest price paid, for Dou- | West Forty-third street, without further lavitation. bloons. ‘TAYLOR & CO., nkers, 1 Newburg Papera J mein Sunday. July 18, Marne Danuixg, wife Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- riea, Information given. JOSKPH BATES, Broker, No. 11 ‘Wall street, (room No. 1), New York. Com. Natt Closes His Exhibition at Barnum’s Museum this week. The Holman Opera troupe Give their elegant performances this afternoon and evening. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1,—The Best in the city, at Wood’s Gallery, 208 Bowery, New York. Might © Cartes de Visite for $1, Equal to ory. "pW years. the relatives and friends are respectfully Invited attend the funeral, from the residence 14 Boorman place, West Thirty-third street, on Wodnes= day afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘WALKER. —On Saturday, July i re apenpsepar widow of Samuel Walker, agod 66 wh iene were taken to Chester, Vi, tor Le al and Vermont at bd eect Serypeses et ora of Darcy. ‘A itasrio, cas wwxens 1K, 390 BRI AY, Pep te mattantieer cg BLISS & WUEELOOK, 309 BROADWAY, A beats ie duos tha ba Sot ta Bs sau + ioe SEYPRRS 818 Broadway, THE STOCK Os ek. Teffers'—373 ‘ay —Gentlomens' _ PRiRrs [Ska por tones De Vio hoon, O¥iort Mien Belaoras, AMD POPULAR STAPLE DRESS GOODS IN MARKET. name 7 Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Brool Saves, 261 Broadway, comer of Murray 4180, BLACK AND WHITE CHECES IN GREAT VARIBTY, istadero’s Hair Preservative —— * and Wig depot, wholesale and eo No. 6 Astor House. COTTONADES, The Dye is applied by oxperienced artists. Pere Batchelor’s Boayon 3 ha = meen Beat in the — ‘world; instantaneot sa and reliable. by drug HOBIERY ints nid portumners everywuore. Factory, #1 Battin} nee AMD OTHER STAPLE Goope, Prof. L. Miller's Hair Dye, Black’ or brown, S0cents, The best. Try it, Sold by druggists. Depot 86 Dey street. Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapost article for dressing, beauthfying, curling, cleaning, rving and rest: the’ hair, Sold by Preserving ap joring PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. Other goods four months’ credit, Ea x ¢ lems than any oth 7 GIMBREDE’S $4 ALBUMS (PIETY | PICTURES) Latrd’s Lae tee of ¥ a) ha Beene utitytn Pearl, has veoae ye Re tented an ft 1g the com- plexion aud skin. retailed at $3. Wedding Cards, Now Paper, Monogram® Bull Ran.—Many Soldiers Diced For So gp Pe omg mn ame reer lwok of modical treatment, YuoLuoway's Pills and Olot- T BARKER'S, THE B MOST NATURAL moar would hate preven A atone Wiested hemes it Articles are to = eeete,, Hanter's Discovery Cures the MERICAN. FLAGS—OF BNOLIH BUNTING, O% of Scrofala, obstinate Eruption of thi hand, ANNLN & CO. Sen Ww Fahon Mf ola Ul iene FoF Division street, New York city, corner of William. Ketavilshed sid. itt Te 8 VATENT LEVER TRUSS Wvely cure thie-diseeme,: it diiters in principle a rom al othe. Hundred# have been cured seg introduction. ght an; ty and clean, Supporters and Bi Pampa ty A CURE FOR HERNIA OR RUPTURE Married. Fassai—Raxpart.—On Saturday morning, iow’ 12, at St. Georgo’s church, by the Boy. 8. H. T; ao westo G. Fasnni, of Florence, Italy, to Sara A. unrivalled, iree. fj Ganghler of Sous Rawpats, Bb. ot Now Yi Ae sees EMP GREGURY & CO., 25 Bond street, N. ¥. ARTICH—BUXTON.—On Suni ny evening, July 13, a eT Booth Unonanb. Hanmer to Tank | ATL DISEASES OF, SER. JERE SKILPULLY AND lly treated by Dr. J. BRI the well knowm® @uteapodiny, 112 Broad adwaye ccouimd Aan WANTED.— RELIABLE A ‘AGENTS IN BVBRY Buxton, all of Brooklyn. HaAnas—Jostin.—At eapg oy on Monday, June 28d, by Rev, Alva T. Twing, Evcene 3. M. Haines, of f ciiy and town tm wiil tind a prodtable baste ant asenae te dusaiay, duly aya the Such een ja petting the ‘itisena su (Dt ne) ation of the: of the f Anawunolation, b the Nov. deunuel Seabury, D.D., | Hae NATIONAL © are ee will ‘ind lange Aslan We Manoa S., daughter of "Jasob Pari sales for it ‘and most liberal profits, A drest Beadle & Cing Publishers, 141 William stree be? Ba M—Loornornow.—On n Sunday July 6, at the Motho- dist Episcopal Parsonage, in Wost 'Thirtioth stroot, by E. Dies DIME 8 fu r the aie 0. K. True, Mr. Josnea Ve Stone to diss Bivas ome mae Rag Manoauer Avovsta Loortonnow. erm fr head likes Sha inde re it nT other will be taken. Prive 1 Address Beadle de Oo, Ben. Agents wailed. New Yor UNTING AND D SILK FLAG! ‘Alao Poles, Bagies, gilt Bai wR bie & GRAUAN, manofactrers, 97 Diane street, ius AND CANES POR THE MILLION A® CRTC, AND CANES OL THE Grtianit a JORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NALLS, BN ENLARGED Ho elnts, and alt diseases of the feop cured without pal Of jaconsailence tg the patient, by Dr. BACT ARIE, Serge Ghiropudist, 70 Bi Reiers to physicians goons of the city, PLUNKETT. an tical a, on Monday, July 14, the wife of Dr. Geo. “argyle Plunkett, London and Dublin papers please LL SI4RS—ON HAND ) Ornaments and ‘Trin Died. Avayt.—On Sunday, July 18, of consumption, Mrs. Buna M. AVENT, at her residence, 800 Wost Kighteonth aur ihe, remains will be taken to Honesdale (Pa.) for in- Avtent.—On Monday, ok ‘MM, Mr. Conran Avpurt, terment, ‘Tho friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from No. 96 kast Fifteenth street, on Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, YE AND BAR OPTHALMIC AURAL LSTrn gem BRADLURY.—-Ab Pittafield, M om Friday, July 11, Washington, D. O., in charge of Dr, VON NOS Etta, infant daughter o Joseph Ww. aud Anna of Bradley: R, a well known ocullet and any we, ‘The Inguit it Cx Bows. ‘Brooklyn, on Monday, July 4, [pa M. der the a patrol © Washington Intelligen for the mont reliable re Aaughter of Jacob and Emma $, Brown, aged 4 yoars, months and 21 days. 3, 8 AND NOT! VAPBIS,€ SRA The relxtives and friends of the family aro roquested to | WW BDBING ¢ CARDS ABAD 4 ond storo, 90d Bias .atiqud the funeral, on Wednesday moruing, ai bon o'clogk, way céruer a Duave sree Bae yshed Li