The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1863, Page 8

eee reaching abaals which could wot a ae HIGHLY [MPORTANT DISCOVERY. see fara not eve them. The iva whore is oe Solution of an Ancient Geo- graphical Problem. ceased was threo hundred and twenty-three feet ‘broad, surrounded by high reeds; the banks (ho ays) seem to be of @ soft groom color, formed a Breen aquatic plants—tilac convolvulas, moss, thistles and a kind of bemp—in which the ae oe tree flourishes, hung round with luxuriant deep yellow byw ek The river seomed to stretch south southwest. ‘The latest expedition in this direction to discover tho THE-CRADLE OF ” SACRED WATERS. tource ofthe Nie is that of Caplan Petri asa volun THE LOCALE OF LAKE VICTORIA. of whose party Dr. Brownell, of Connecticut, lost nis vase year, Dr, Brownell’s doath occurred in north latitude 15 degrees. Meanwhile Captains Speke and Grant entered the interior of Africa from the eastern coast, and 8 Zanzibar September 25, 1860, to prosecute discove- im the interior. Mr. Goodhue, United Btates ‘Opinions of the Ancients on the vce Consul at Zanzibar, stated, @ short timo Source of the Stream. ‘THE HERORS OF THE FINAL BNTERPRISE. ‘Peace Hath Its Triumphs No Less thay War,” a, &, a. . Tho disoovery of the source of the river Nile is now ‘Mttractiug great attention among tho geographical and ‘thor learned societies of Europe, After numerous futile @ttompis to picroe through the mystery which bas so Yong surrounded this mighty stream, and after no lesa @han twothounand years of labor, anferprise, skill and @xporionce, tho crowning glory has been reserved for a few boid Koglish explorere of the nineteenth century of ‘the Christian-era; and, us the distinguished geographer, #r Rodrick Murchison, observes, “it is indecd an ‘wchiovoment of which all their countrymen may well be @roud.”’ ‘Tho Nilo—called Nitus by the anciont Romans—is an ex- Rousive river of Fastern Africa, formed by the junction of @bo babr-el-Abiad (White river) and tho Bahr-el Azrek Blue river), The first of theso streams, hitherto regara- @4 26 tho truo Nile, was generally supposed to rise on the of hi @astorn odgo of the table land of Eastern Africa, about Matitude 2 deg. south, and long. 34 deg. east. The exact Boocation of its source has, however, remained a matter of Poajecturo up to tho present time. Expeditions sent out Wy tho Pacha of Egypt in 1840 and 1842 traced it to lati- Redo 4 dog. 42 min. north, in longitude 30 deg. 58 min. @eat; bul Curther navigation was interrupted at this point by projecting ledges of rock. The accond siream rises in Abysainia, in latitude 10 ceg. 59 min. 26 sec. uorth, longi- fcipgng 55 min. 39 sec. east, flows in the form of a urve, firat south, then west and northwest, and then de. moonding by various faiis inte the plains of Nubia. ~ Tho Nito bas in all ages beeu considered the greatest Woudor of Egypt. The ancients placed its sources io the @o-calicd sountains of ti \icon, situate in the tenth de ecco ot south latitude, whetice iis earliest waters may | gome mention of the finding of an old mrmait wet bo fouud to emanate. Modern travellers have so fre quontly startodenew theories on this sfibject that but vory li(tio rolianoe ean be placed upon any of them. In the timo of Roilia there were mauy who firmly declared that tho ar uirce Of this river wes to be found in the Ewolfth dog of norih latitude—cutting of by this means some Tour or five hundred leagues of the course which the ancients gaye the river. One theso modera ideas ir conceived in terms Hag "Tho source (of the Nile) rises at the foot of a Raed mountain iv tbe kingdom of Goinm, in Abyssinia, from two springs or eyes, to speak in the language of the country, the same word in Arabic signifying oye and fountain. Those springs are thirty paces from one an- thor, cach as large as cue of ur wells or a coach wheel. ‘Tho Nilo is increased by many rivulels which run into it, @nd, aftor passing through Cthiopia in a vory winding Bourse, flows at last into Egypt.” - + (An Wo do not Purpose giving a detailed hisiory of this ancient aud celebrated stream, we will sumonrily piss tho many curious things contained in the old thors oonceraing the inundations of the river—the pataraots which arise in its course, the canses, time, con. @inuance and beighth of itz inundations; {ts canals, spiral of | retiof for tho soldiera wad their farailies. tie | Sccupter fifteen pages of fooiscap, and would cover the since that they bad last been heard from April 11, 1862 (a year ago, that ts), in latitude 2 ogres 80 minutes south; that they had been thwarted in their Progress dowa a river which they had dlacovered, and ~ they believed to be the Oret certain branch of the Now we hear that they are at tho other ‘end of their Journey, which bas been crowned with complete success. It appears that the adventurous travellers have indeed Penetrated to the source of the White Nile, which they find to be a large lake, and to this they have givon the Dame of Victoria, Having made this discovery, ¢ne little band of explorers, reduced from seventy to seventeen, have returned down tho river. There 1s somo « ‘curity in the account with regard to the positton of the lake; but this will doubtless be rectified in time. We cannot well conciude this cursory review witheut re‘orring more particularly to the letter of Sir R. 1. Mur- chison published by us yesterday. Hé Grat sets all doubts at rest concerning the fate of Mr. Petherick by stating that “he is alive and well,” and that be had effect. ed a junction with Captain Speke aud Grant at Gondo- koro, on the White Nile, on the 23d of February. He then quotes the following expressive and triumphant words from Captain Speke, addressed to himself: “I said I would do it, and I bave done it.” The Victo. ria Nyanza is the great reservoir of the sacred Babr-ol Abiaa (White Nile). “The discovery of Bpeke and Grant,” adds this distinguished geographer, at the close is etter, *‘by which tne southernmost limit of the basin of the Nile is determined to be four degrees south of the equator, is the most remarkable géographical feat of our age, and is indeed an achievement of which ail our countrymen may well be proud.’ And so they well may be, To further ebcidate the ad vantages of the discovery and to facilitate the inquiries of our readers, we print an oxcellent little map to-day embracing the principal pointe atluded to in the published accounts, and tractng out the course which the distin. guished navigators are supposed to have pursued. As the iltustration of an unexpected aud invaluable acquisition to geographical science, it will doubticss be fully appreciated A Revolutionary Relic. Our readera may have noticed recently in the papers ript in the town of Smayina, Delaware. The following account of it from the Smyrva (Delaware) es bas been largely copied:— Dr. S. M. Fisler, of this town, in tearing dowa tho office apartinent of his hone to make some additions and improvements. cate acroes a Revolationarg relic of eon: siderable curicsity, boing nothing less than a petiiion of Genera! Washington to the Continental Congress , asking ‘The manuscript whore of the first page of our paper — it bears the date of “Newburg, N. ¥., March i, 1783;" i beautiully and strongly written, and has tue aioe “George Washing ton” appended, “This is followed hy another short article on the same subject, siguod by Major General Uoratio Gates, President of the meeting of officers Tow this remarkable docr sent came hora is a wystery to all, and particularly a mystery how. it came between the floor and ceiling, whore |i wos found. Dr, Visier his ne oye ge Qf it, and is perfectiy at a loss in tracing ans by which it came to this town and this house. Tt has the appearance of being the original copy, and if (and the only oops) will be a desirable acqisition to the story of ti Frit an iit A aah artok are ne suicienthy bistory to, pena Be enisiaty. At any rate, it is a do- cument that would be highly prized by any historical or antiquarian society. We have taken pains to ascertain the facts in relation to this document, which now lies berore us, Dr. Fisler ‘pumps, fortilizing qualitiesfand monuments—and pass on | Laving kindly entrusted it to our correspondent for the ‘to review the latest and most important feat which bas | purrose of establishing ite authepticity and rea! histor: ‘been achieved by any adventurers who have ever sought to explore theve waters. Tt is now over two years since the expedition that cal value, Tt is acopy of the general orders connected with the proceedings of the general meoting of the officers of General Washington's army, convened at Newburg in ‘fans a0 successfully accomplished its designs sot out from | March, 1783, by order of the Commanding General, to @nglend with the determined resolution of solving the ol‘oxt and most interesting enigma kown to Olvilizatiou. Messrs. Speke and Grant, two scientific geatiomen, in conjunction with Mr. Pethorick, ‘Tugiish explorer, have been the courageous lead. ore of this heroic enterprise. ave ai present of their important Investigations are ne- consider the now well known anonymons address to the army, wriiten by Genoral Armstrong, ove of the most in sidions aod strongly written papers of the period. The manuscript so singularly discovered by Dr. Fisler is « complete record of the proceedings of this ‘The details which we | meeting, including the anonymous address, the call fur the meeting, Washington's address to the officers, bis comsarily brief, and in vory few cases are wo supplied | celebrated address to the President of Congress, and the ‘ith the dates of their various movements. These, how- | resolutions of the ofesrs appropriate to the occasion. ‘ever, will doubtless be given at length iv duc time. For | put there is nothing new in t!—nothing but what has al the present, we only know that fhe» pcaiisie i Yonziber with ‘Boveuty these only se seven Ree remained at infest accoun! iawe on our map, we my’ Dare nate, en island off the cost coast of Africa, being tho metropolis of the fipaum of Muscat’s possessions .on that hg mt ready been printed. The eat verbatim by both Marshail a1 matter bas been given Sparks in their histories i Sak th which is | ef tie period, The document wou'd appear to be one of many copies of these proceedings, written seon after they took place, and despatched to the different military posts for the instruction of the several officers in com ig a ly a Revolutionary relic; but it | tims tjerioes to the eat of, doubled ; M xploreri had “to mi | ect thes ageeet if otter George Washing or General nd once thei: was atill further decreased by sickness and de- Portion. Wo, however, bave marvellous reports from thom of the eub-equatorial regions. These wonders will befully appreciated when the chiefs of the expedition | ee the fruit of their resoarches to the world, otker AAluable articles found in profusion im- menses quantities of ivory aro mentioned. ‘ding to the limited explavations as yet made by "; Book®, the Nile springs from a Lake Vicioria which professes to have circimmavigated and foniid to be ery extcasive, A despatch to the Egypiian Spuctator, Gated Khartum, March 20, 1863, summarizes the facts in these words —“ Speke and Grant, the intrepid Euglieh travelers, overcoming al! obstactes, crossing ‘ander’ the fine (of tas equator), reached Gondo-Koro, or Kondogoro, ‘and [pence are now approeching this place. It seems al- most a dream. Their portfolics undoubtedly contain the #0. Jation of the groatost problem that has puzzied us from the Femotest antiquity.’ The Gondo-Koro bere alluded to is a | place some five decrees (loss some minutes) trom the | equator, in the northern Lemisphere, and about the same fatitude aouth of the lake whiely he snyx is the fons +f erigo of the Babr-el-Abiad or White Nile, Te mart be om- erator! that Capt. Speke entered Africa from the evatern | coast soine two years ogo, and cloved his examination by | coming down the Nive | This i4 in substance about all the intelligence whiri hee reached us up to the present time. Bul we cam soarcely | overraio the valne of such a ceographicnl and selen. | tifle triumph, From the earliest sof the bistory of civilization the vexed querien of the Nile’s true ‘source bea perplexed mankind. Herodotus, eatled “the Father of History” Diodorus Sicuius, Seneca, Tibullus, Horace, Mwy, Strabo. selmus and cimery have ali had | ‘their differcut theories concerning the origin aud virtaes | of this sacred stream. ‘the Nilo,’ said Herodotns, over two thousand years ego. | <*} have (ound no one among thoee with whom I have con | ‘versed, whother Kgyptians, Libyst ee and ol Tibullue even pertinently asks — } } te dicere causa’ | serene le pore nevtelee enpet’ | And if we could add anything to the honor and vene:s- ‘tion in which the hidden eource of thie stream was beld ‘by the ancicots, wo woul! add the tradition atiribated to Cresar, that be would give up all warlike pursnite eo. i¢ | he only secure the fret view of the virgin water of the Bile It was long since ascertained by travellers ascending — ‘the stream of tho Nile that near Kbartum, in north lat) tude 15 37, ite waters are divided into two branches, called respectively the White Nile and the Blue Nile Be- low this confluence the Nile flows fifteem hundred miles ipto the Mediterranean, end (with the exception of ap _ ‘unimportant tributery) it receives nowher ingle drop | of water, while (t is @frultfal source of supply to nome fFous works of artificial ‘irrigation, The sources of the Blue Nilo—three springs, in perth intitade ten degrectm | rere ascertained by the Portuguese Jernit Father Lobe, ‘and sftorwarde by Bruce; but those of the White Nile | rave Litherto deded discovery. Browne penetraced as dar as north latitude seven degrees, Dinant Bey, io 1827, Got quite so far, Mr. Hoskins and Colonel Leake, baMed | fn their offorts, declared that an armed force would be mecessary to subdue the great extent of country throagh ‘Which the river passes. Gadsby tertiies to the fact that ri of thirteen Hundred miles the river rune without a single tributary stream of any kin’. For $e distencs of one thowand miles le ver: | port at noon to-morrow for Aspinwall With regard to the sources of | , or Greeks, who pro. | Tessed, to have any knowledg: Horace sperks of its | ton’ ial ees er. foes it egal not already known, nor is it any very quarian prize, Its preeervation and discovery, after so long @ concea Iment, ta so st-ange a place, are certuioly curious and interesting. Were there no other record of its contents nts tt would indeed be invaluable. The Coward mai deaaachtp Chine, Captain Anderson will leave this port to-morrow afternoon for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city at baif past twelve o’clock to-morrow afternoon. The New York Henato—Fdition for Kurope—will be ready at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. [t will con tain the latest accounts of the siege and Progress and Suc cortes of (he Union Forces at Vicksburg, with a Map showing the Scene of Operations; Account ‘of the Move- mente of Adiniral Porter up the Yazoo river, resulting in the Pestrnetion of tue Rebel Navy Yard at Yazoo City, and $2,000,000 worth of Property, The Latest News from dhe Ketel states, Important intelligence from Mexico, and Al, important News of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, five conte swmpson Low, S00 & Co,, 47 Ludgate Hil, Landon , Eng. laod, will receive subscriptions and adveriigements for the Naw Yous Henann, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The sveamsbip North Star, Capt. Sours, will leave this Ibe mails (or Central America aud the South Paeific wi'l © se at half past ten o'clock to-morrow morning ‘The New Yous Henaco—Edition for the Pxeiic—con- ng highly important secounts of the operations and wien of Gen, Grant’s army |n Migrissipp!, and the leteet deepatehes of the siege and desperate fighting ot Viekeborg, with all other importent News, foreign and will be ready at balf-past nine octeck to-mor- ta don ror moreing pies, Io wrappers, ready for mailing, +ix cents, Singie« Serene 220, 746, 1915, | gus. | Part 2—Now. 1240, 22 | 406, 2052, 2182 Ottre! | veg catied tn j Barry's Trico; THE SOURCE PORN IIOP LOO IRAE Map Showing the Progress of Speke and Grant in Discovering the Source of the Nile--Thoir Starting Point and ‘ Where They were Last Heard From. PEA. OMeint Drawt Co.'s Kentucky and Misao’ Biate Lotteries. 3 905—Junet, 1363. , 58, 4, % 71, 61. 12, 46, 33, 63, 63, 6 ‘hs, 31, Ciremtars went free of “cha ¢ by a ‘oliber to MOR: Oficial Draw or Sheiby College Lottery of Koutuct na . 88 MG—Jirne | Hall 2, oo 19, 26, 4 9 105d: 75, 12, 78, 22, 4 Ciretiars sent by add, i 5, 36, 65. ‘foun A MORRIS 4 00, Wilmiugtoa, Delaware. nm All Legalized Lotte- JOBEPH BATES. Ree, 1, New York Prizes Cashea view, ‘Information we 11 Wall street, room No. | B NO. not baving oue on his head, don't want t> be arrested by a west al, went on 212 Broadway, o—The Largest and Most Py “a every a le of Mil Pyote on Oe ARET'S, eth atreate Elgnt Cartes de Visite for nailed Style and finish, st TAITS, corner of Cortian enwich streets, Jdudson & Co." =—The Cheapest ) A HUNTER & CQ Foote’s Patch? Umbr ‘wot a WHEELER & WILSON 8, 906 Br The Sloat Ellipt Sewing Jachie, with imp: New ¥ Hava - antceado lee Cream, VATD'S SAL #21 Brow i Bleecker streeve Iron ana. Wire Sam © Houses, Wire 7 ork N & WICKS 299 Cana by oaat S. L. Benson, Dentist, $06 Brondwey- hecler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, with ralnable improvamen|s, Ofice iM Broadway, N ¥ Everybody Sheuid Use Pyles 0. K. Boap, becanac It le the bast Bald by grace: + everywhere TRUSS PrORTERS ‘ roadway ai A indy aitenda, spponita 1 8 ollice of th tehetor's Maty Dye—The Beat ' #, hermilese ani reliable ein Lactory, 4 Barely sere Robertson's Patent Movable Water mr wee rooms & fmir Dy +n © hair a W Hate Dye. 50 Cents, Black oF f Deyo Mo 1 Barciay street Fe Grant Kea At Mor the Rev, Wasbington Mania Rua, of this city weyRER—Bamcork —(m Sat yy, May 30 by Rev W Day, pastor of Hedding Methodiat Epiecope! churct Hevey G. Kaevwsn, feq. Mise Fiorserte Bascocr, voth of Jersey City. Larxe—Ros.—OB Monday June 1, by (he Rev Coockman, Mr. Ev@ar Lacs to Mae Many V danenter of Ben) G. Roe, ail of thie cuy. Laven! —On Thureday evening, May 71, at the bouse of the Rev. Dr. Lord, Me Fraxeiaw La’ w ame Bipee both of this eit oe Sunday Joxam May 81, by ant to ANE Mra Roa, only Pavontsed by ‘neips t celen oo pecnmn—V. Lista. Monday, Jone 1, by the pots sip ned with the tt proveaie Rev. br Stryker, Mr. WatiaM M. Lyogcamn to Mise Ra \ eral tena ony aed ae cum. AXX Vax Lanna, bot of Uhit ene he eee SPeve ae Por. —8 w Jersey Cy a Satartay Hey 00, by saroighant the Voltes Searee’” | Rev. William Day, pastor ing Mathoaiat pice pei charch, Jonw W rnaenthal Faq Bonoues, to Mee Cristadere’s Hat: ae er mJ Lars Amor dye applied by Beg!+ creeuen Be cour at the Beys who want R rong arm to strike down Hoe of the ent on rart facie death TER it oenees. New | thy acent ened a he will care them 80 thoreughiy that obliged romouten them ae #0 Private entrance dol bt rooms vice for oo ne Diseages of ‘the Nervous, wa mal O- a me ae and ‘reliable t ‘ 7 lem az eee i Vt fh ‘Sanne i, letter eu ~ root See ett, coe Oy. ‘Sutin Hongion, ‘ Howart Avsceis 2 = 24 Apert M. Ros, of Jersey City. Died. r —tn this be om Sunday, May M Rowsnn Are. private, of Company 1), One Hundred and seventy third rgeneat New York Volunteers, in “tihe relatives and (riends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the faner 44 Market street, this (Teem'ay) afternoon, a: two o clock. London papert pieass copy. Prve—On Tuesday, May 26. after ® linger) LAMP NOSAAO aelins ~ r aeway, Maly & | the 924 year of ba | IRPOTION LABELS white amd colored | yartit frit porchas, weroet OF THE NILE. AMD TAOS—A RIND and pinion. to quaniiiies TAM VIOLO B MAUGER ® Ub AUTION.<Tho Plawtation Hatin Boilie (4 sar uerd Oo ue enue by United Mtates letters patent To tnitate or uae it for sara Tt mation, aflere al! pale Uy ant Ty altensen, me a tatily othes purpose @ & orviae un o ment Karlie re Woes N Now York, ai thy, 1 puulahable wii fo and imprison pis eens’ | bora, Wondoa, Bagiands ant © High tHe the consequences of Gilling onas Hes with an vans St - ennee of Ailing. Omety, Lovers oF vine notre, otkor mixture, Iwhcthor calling {& Plantation Bitters oF ep tia techs = NEW YOU ELENA ATED NWR, by soy other name. We pay casi, aixty cents por davon, | ~ . M. BEvea®, Dente, 67 2 por gross, for ali empty boliias, delivered af Gur man + 4 TAS REMOVED ae from War phice to 19 Brera piece, fonts wtreat, tow Castory, 108 Liberty street, thus removing aay ecouse for ‘GP doors went of dwar norance puseans IMPROVED BILLIARD VABLNM wD Any person pretending to soll Piaalation Biitors im butk HONS ALK ONLY WY it Oromuy streak, MW. COMBINATION MANUPAOTURID AND We colt PUELAN & COLE RDA, bob or by the gallon, a & awindior wad impostor in our regular bottien, all Bearing aur privats Uuitod # RooERs & Ray Youn siamp and aioe! plate aignature 4 \ © r, Speer SO. er Seo mran, Pe Pad rondeay New fork wore ae “ype slag War 0 bie ae wns —— fb pce open PURE LIQUOR BUMM) Ms aie ' A aOR PAMILY 055 for drows bontness or travel f Oureas o wa Tersons m: a to the oral should tay to MEAN wor HN APPS, Lt provouta the ¢ Covten) Wa " of wudder proper Mruniiway Boi wr pat Up is uote ned pint Wottien and ould. by avery grove BMOY At t ‘rou u o quart an: tw eo every " le LAIRISR © i anda nacary 1m the elty, NR PA Ae Rr See it Bek eee aritcle Warranted 19 glve sath pe feng anon W OWL G0 fpr R - eo cae rs i ‘our * BY BLAJAMEN ® PRUKE Nead cosas family; tiame we Macias Bel KY . anor Uh b+ ie es veastesi and the 7 at pr wovaL Ata Gi AUTIFUL BxOLATING, pane ond @ bia y. po 4520 lechee, Lape Om Re KD TA Se ouis AID TROTTING A 2: 4 Garr AD WAGON NEW ¥ YORE “LLUSIRATED News, iF NOTK PAPBR ALWAYS BHADY, INI ol 7 Lane rl Mea Naty bi GiMBREDE'S, OF Browiwar way, Hivers arvicie mairasied tw geve aanatacsscn ack ee ai FA i HEE N ANY et Tito, ATIONS ba New You Meteo MUERECILER Bearwca onl sr 1H Portion t ra ronteatt ot ow ro of Revel ‘Gen. JOB JOUNSTON ead TER A% To Cils week's ew OTORK TLLUSTR ATI NEW An Y AND NA ALBUM pRoroos Ae or = ry ‘ AMEE A ee StL Ohrid Ramat aN Sas way. Carton de Visite, eens toe, ry er dhacveti’acds auory and Detee-iee Btrect Warts mt fo ” Renee pelearioas fastory pst apediite i 4 on un on elion, "Coron daha, at cHtolex’ a toad. ois bites With Holmest Gemeot the AVG Wn Cartesdo Visite at Almay, tar serves by Bronaway. War Gattery, 93 FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVOR,” 18 ALI, THAT fa required to entabliog, the market superiority of (6 Wrench Cognac Ditters over the, Rasusgous, Gov oclis which our w Hooded. The tm purest, veh st thai of the with the ttl Now irene aire: Sater DE ive WORTHIFS—THY FIV WOR Lot Deerfoot trom Fngland Racing tv Bevgland. rey aus Tourth aveane, baie ageata for Umied cor niry as long been im Con! medical men now reneuaimend ther Mable drigyints and | Fatal by oe wale agent tor the U au alreet, Now York, Qariuanr DISK AGRA er FUE ChLEMIATED DERMATOLOGIST RECENTLY FROM 20 WINTHR RTRELY, BOSTON Mts only aman in Cla cousiry wir say grec mate the mens PSAMED CALE Wings OF Wart wot BEANOMISG, by if fitz YT OF SPEKE 3 GRANT 4 18-2 Sits = Jesatinz e'aRe TARTIVG Mowemin Oitv GOOD» BetAetRD Axo MHOWN MEM IKK DomRMANN.—On Monday, Jane 1, after a povere iin Haxny, only on of Claus and Sophie Dohrmann, aged 14 years, 1 month and 26 dayn. ‘The relatives and friends of she family are respectfully tnvited toattend the funeral: on Wednesday afternooa. at _ past oue o'clock, (rom the residence of bis mother, West Nineteenth street, Mipuau Killed, by falling Vhrough a hatchway in South street, on Monday Jane 1, Joux Dv yours. ‘ ‘The friends and re'atives of the ines ‘aro reapecttully ‘ feeede ; ny DOMMNTC soe oor Kine, phy slooment ne pres tamed apa presen ed te AL REDE CRO eRtOD® vez LEAT EDS. invited to atjend the funeral, this ( 7) afternoon , at BUSIONS, INGROWL JOR SALI APMRYT. PETE C18 MQ MMe hp hal:-past one'o’clock, from his lave residence, 64 Soam- ts oh ed bvgeeing Dr ot To ry ra ere Y awh Dire, Bad N. rate) FinrGss.—On Monday, Juno 1. Maraarer ANN. youngest child of Thomas and Elizabeth Finegan, aged 10 months and 14 days ‘The tunaeal will take place this (Taeaday) afternom, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 63 Alleu atreet. Hypk.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 1, Many Srvorarm, olaeat danghter of Isaac and Mary it. liyde, ager 20 yeara BD NALLA ENLARGED Tack cured without pain of Lieut ty Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeve way. Kefore (0 physiciaus’ aad ait - REMOVAL. Several wend ty te Oncann” ad io produce & vette cor for nate to the RB SCHENCK and 7 day nee REMOVAL THE GEALYENUKIO COMPANY 148 Notice * ie funeral ml bo giyen ja future D ania. 3 “actin BAY wien A rremon ‘ red from he t Rom area 139 iaua ater JOD. ay, Jus mien Oa! wed Harriet and W. Awwin Loyd, mie sc WaNtie Ba AY ousiomersand Slionss i, a cere eee, No. 10 Wiliow a Movrart.—At Jersey City, on Sunday, May 32, after a lin pewovan. coring aes of consumption Joun C. Moveata, aged 33 Woop BROTHER, ears a mont 4 Moroan --In Brooklyn, 01 Monday, Juno 1, Wa. Mox CaRKiAUR FactuReaa, r6uh Cons: npton Gan be tured Jyh neds ot te i ily aro respact(uly invited to at Contnanen signba tern saeaen “/ ‘amy residence uf ble sou, D. Mor MB SCHENCK can be iound Bio petaciges 5 8 (Tuenday) afternoon, at two ‘h ple. every Suturdag, and af HAVE REMOVED TO thiand tos BROADWAY, One door above tue Mei ropali'am Hotat witkns AND LIQUOKS. Frame Mo 800 of Lieutsnant Colonel. : orriey ALE, rourkn AND mame sam on aged NOW the precise now prepared (rade, abtiwerm, Mons.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 31, after a short ttle petore, | Siacaierl Amana eae “neta bee ne Mnessy Mrs. Fussnern Mcne,aged 24 ‘years and 11 months: ws 4 RAR ‘The riends of the family,and those of her brother, are respecttuily oe tw attend aera medicines 0) Lecter ANTED—TO avy ros CAB, CHAP & tgs. or residence, corner of Kent avd enaee, 0 rom@tines one or two diterem! ban Ireve samples adirese 004 prive eR, ‘Cuenday) afternovn, at two 0) 984, Bowery, in toe svegne : since wot {1 LF notice. McD wwo'r —Suddenty, on Sunday, May 31, Pane M6 AnLLANG DELAON REET ing ove. M Derwort, a native of Londonderry, Tretand A lenge #8 c His funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morn ng, wats P atin + LABRET WINKs. st tgp e' , from his lace residence, evine street, ond thee ‘¢ i euutzns der. ITH =At Chancellorsville, on Sunday, May % | Tuom Ceara, of Company H, Fifth New Jersey Vo- | luuteers, who fell iu defence of bis country, aged 30 wt now fh 1 years a — . ay, a | = ‘a8. On Mond une i alter a lagéPing Ulness, tei ¥ oh 4 Ri % KERN wt Carmauine MoGuibe, to je 43 year of her ag LENCRS BEARERD TONTC PAU a ES a The frtemds and acqna foneral «from ber late re fe tigeation aud the pat - om WAAL ke, SEW KLM, AC. | ThMMoxds OL SLB NT AER wy oor y a i ANI i “ue , a! * » ftreet Bows. —On Monday wife of John Marv dune} the @8th year of tu staciven of the Sami « OBrien Leore ana} os nen Th yearn on nw ay ; RIL RUTH, ! . DIAMOND BROKER Oo Ricadwes, Wachowand Jenelty boueh!, Mdepnone om Denn sand Wee cee. 117 SEW PUBL ATIONS, Fl iwerpeol, om Friday, A Mie 1. Poghe bee 0 ewe pr pouwases ON) PLU } ' . acy ’ x wy nt 4 ea, ae N 7 * " Wire hy DENTISTRY. ! srlke f i , A ’ ee ee . 7 ’ ¥. ’ fre ' Nowy * ’ ‘ ° ve , ° yeers, 10 monte BS * aed Tewhe | are reaye ’ ¢ od | Bowamp Frayew, oniy sox t - Thomyroo ged | year, 4 months nm relatives and riends of the fmily caeeliog guinea BONE ere’ é 6 ‘ p, at two o'slocks a Re axa, only ‘ , aged 1 year, 10 i] wr is of the family are /eepecttnily thie (Toeweay rey parents’ rewidence, No. aT, | WHOLESALE AUENY re 7 oh he bged 18 youre aed montbe | My Are respectfully wvived to at tad a the fenersi service. thie (Tuesday) morning eleven o'clock, from Righty thirds Mreet, Deiween Becnod Third avenues, without further neqjee = The reman Will be taken to Unionrilie, Westebester county, (or ie | KI YREROM 4 Permy ee otee YP ist are reery, BI Nine & SPORTING. | F ANCIA BUTLER, NO 5 PRCK BLI Tble tan bite ere enIRT® TO ORDER UNRIVALLED a NS MANUTACT PIeTING AND MATERIAL ; SOM BALE—THRER ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS - | Piya: eb Rink arene, near Hiniwenth eucar inthe AT ONION ADAMS meenen! x0 @T BROADWAY RoR seas FINE TRAINED DOG: 181s rEnvEcr — a ° Lon gate Pie, Can be | Cone ATHAT FERVORMANOH ON REDO roe Pereval'e disieg exloon, 1 Bowery. REN I een eet PRLRER cas Piet CaM AUD OWN GRAY ITA ATH OS Mann alu tHe” mt rub Ry (No SOAR 1 BY oe oJ “iesee breete.ot Dogs, lactinding (wn Bat Ter er te ath 12 Gat (9 reed : Sanit Dog one Aptty Dog. aan some very han nal wt 8 | and Tam Terriers ami Bootch Teriers—gond + | i | TP Roomerett efreet, Oat tem wis GMAT new toww