The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1863, Page 7

i fal is thirty-Ave miles, and fs oatatheas that | might oppose his advance is the ragged brigade | of Henry A. Wise. The troops garrisoning Yorktown are sufficient to take Richmond to- day. abandon his intrenchments at Suffolk, take the fortifications on the Blackwater and at Peters- burg, and his road to Richmond is clear. But the best plan, however, for General Dix to adopt in the present crisis is to divide his corps into two divisions, march one column, as stated, from West Point, and with the other, assisted by the navy, land at City Point or Harrison’s Landing, and our word for it the rebel capital is ours and the retreat of Lee entirely cut off. Should General Peck be required to take Pe- tersburg, General Foster might be ordered to co-operate in the movement from North Caro- lina, and bis reinforcements would make assu- rance doubly sure. At all events, whatever movements are to take place in the Department of Virginia, not a moment should be lost by delays. This is the second opportunity General Dix bas had to capture the rebel capital. If he suc- coeds it will be the greatest achievement of the war. Should he fail the country will at least ‘applaud his efforts in attempting it. Let the Seventh army corps be at once ordered to ad- @ on Richmond. The French Elections—Another Revola- tion*Began in Fra By our latest advices from Europe we re- ceive partial accounts of the elections in France. Enough reaches us, however, to prove ithe immense success of the opposition in Paris. In the provinces, where the government is al- ;most omnipotent, the candidates favorable to the Emperor Napoleon were mostly elected. In the capital almost all those elected were members of the opposition. Not less than twenty-six indevendent candidates have been ; and thus the celebrated five who have bravely and stubbornly fought the ministe- members sinee 1852, when the Emperor, at the instigation of Count de Persigny, granted free discussion to the Chambers, find themselves greatly reinforced. It must be borne in mind that the newly elected opposition members are the leading minds in France—such as Thiers ‘Barrot and others—all powerful and wielding ‘a vast influence over the masses. These new members are all Orleanists, too, and hence it is stated that M. de Persigny will tender his re- signation. He might well do so; for the day for such a rule as his has now passed away in France. He can no longer torture and kill the French press. It haa now a small but a brave ‘and capable army of defenders, before whose logic and influence such arbitrary rulers as |Persigny must quall. a Anew era has’ dawned for France—a new evolution is near at hand. The elections prove ithe discontent of the people, and that they are ready for a change. The same symptoms now betrayed were the forerunners of the downfall of Charles X.and of Louis Philippe. Napo- leon III. will take the hint,no doubt, and we ‘shall soon see him making some supreme effort to divert the attention of the people of France from their own government by a war which shall be so great, so momentous in its conse- quences as to arouse the vanity and patriotism of bis subjects. He will understand that the opposition will find iten easy matter to show up in a bad light the intrigues in which France is now engaged; that they will easily succeed in impressing the ‘people with the floancial ruin which stares them in the face; that the excesses and extravagances of the Court will be shown up in no measured terms to the people, and that auch acourse on the part of the opposition would render bis tenure of power short indeed; the more so as the people are already menac- ing. The bold denunciations of the newly elected members will strike a sympathetic chord in the bearts of the suffering masses, and all Napoleon’s pageants will then prove ineffec- tual. He well knows how revolutions are made in France; and, as we said above, he will ne- cessarily provide s counterpoise to an excite- ment which would destroy him. His only method is war; and, as the people have had a great deal of that kind of diversion during the reign of Napoleon III., they will require the coming stimulant to be of more than ordinary importance. The Polish question may possess the necessary requirements; but we are inclined to doubt this, and are disposed to think that the great war which has menaced Europe ever since the advent of Louis Napoleon to the throne of France is near athand. We refer to that deadly struggle be- tween England and France, which the former Power bas evinced so great a dread of. All the actions of Engiand since 1852 have been in- fluenced by fear of Napoleon. She submitted to the entente cordiale from fear, to the Rus- |, sian war from fear; in fact, she constantly be. trays an abject dread of that which she foresees as inevitable—a war with France. The late elevtions in that empire are hasten- ing on most certainly one of two bis ghar master PE toga > iermgy Louis Napoleon is bold, shrewd man, and just the person to strike such a blow ere it be ,' too late. We doubt not that the results of the French elections have proved as unpalatable to wily Palmerston as they did to Napoleon. These individuals fully understand and ap- preciate each other. Tas Lars Covowet Krwnatt.—In another part of to-day’s paper we publish a letter from Mrs. Helen MeLa@an Kimball, detailing cireum- stances that are utterly disgraceful, if there be *no mistake in the facts. All that we know about the matter is that our cashier was in- of the members of a committee—supposing that @ meeting had been organized for benefiting the family of the deceased Colonel Kimball. We are sorry that there has been a good deal of apparent duplicity and unfairness in the mat- ter; but we shall investigate the case, and find out what it all means. for the gentleman who reeeived the fifty dol- lars alluded to to explain bow that or any other sums similarly raised have been appro- priated. War Aono Tue Grvenais.—The public is already aware of the war between General Fremont and General Butler for the 5S qage in it; but McClellan positively doclined, On the other hand, General Peck should | | and they would have been left to fight it out | by themselves bad not @ drain builder at Low- ell shied his castor into the ring and made a strike for the championship. General Butler is distinguished for his military operations at Baltimore and Big Bethel, and Fremont for not winning several battles, and for losing his way in the mountains; but as the drain builder has had the first knockdown blow he may yet carry off the belt in spite of them both. Greriey’s Pxack Emissary wn Evrors.—It is well known that poor Greeley mado a treaty with Colorado Jewett—in which the French Minister was somewhat concerned—to bring about the end of this terrible war by means of foreign mediation. Doubting his own power to back Jewett efficiently in this tremendous work, poor Greeley sent the Colorado philoso- Pher to us to solicit our assistance, and then despatched him to Europe with instructions to torment us by every steamer with long letters about gold mining, and mediation, and Poland, and national prayers, and Southern recogni- tion, and Russian soldiers, and other such ridi- culous trash. Colorado Jewett carries out these structed to pay fifty dollars to Mr. Conrey—one — instructions to the letter, and we are accord- ingly deluged with twaddle from Gregley’s peace emissary by every European mail. We desire poor Greely to send to our office for these epistles, and publish them himself. We are now engaged In the realities of life, and can- not afford to waste time at present upon any of these chevaliers of the fancy pers Persuasion. THE REBEL INVASION. THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS, Harper's Ferry Ii Invested on ca tho Virgints Side by the Rebels. Maryland Heights Strongly Fortified and the Garrison Well Supplied, &., ‘The Rebel Aavance. Batrimong, Juno 16, 1863. A gentioman who left Hagerstown this morning informs the American that he counted the rebela as they passed ‘hrough that place. They were all cavairy and mounted infantry, having two brass howitzers. They numbered two thousand five hundred. They committed no depre- dations, and Jenkins, who was in command, issued an order that the property of no Marylander should be dis- turbed., They took soveral horsesand promieed to return them as they came back. They said they would deta Harrisburg Tuesday night. A farmer who arrived from the neighbornood of Green- castle, Pa., said the rebels had stolen eight horses from him, and killed all his cows and hogs and burned bis barn and outbuildings. He said that as soon as they possed the Pennsy!vania State line they commenced burning and pillaging. It is reported that another force of several thousand infantry passed towards Peansylvanta by another road about eight miles furthor weat. Reports from Harper's Ferry, Hagers- town, Frederick, dic. Bactimone, June 16, 1863. Traine did not run to Harper's Ferry to-day. None are going beyond Frederick junction, the road from that point to Harper's Ferry being unprotected. The movement of trains is not deomed prudent. Telegraphic communica- tion wirh the Ferry is still open, and, as far as ascer- tained, all is quiet along the line. Harper's Ferry is invested by rebels on the Virginia side. Wo bavea large force on Maryland Heights, which is strongly fortified. The garrison have an extensive sup- ply of ammapition and can stand a long siege. Fugitives (rom Hagerstown report the rebels picketing | all the roads and not permitting any one to pass. ‘The force that passed through were all cavairy, under Jenkins and Imbodea, and did not exceed 2,600. All was quiet at Fredericksburg up to five o’clock this &e., ae. evening, though the people were greatly excited and hun- ~ reds were leaving. The Baltimorc Councils to-day appropriated $400,000 : for bounties. Enlistments are going on rapidly. Allour | military companies have tendered their services to the Governor, and been accepted. The City Guard will goon usy at Fort Marshal to-norrow. All our volugteer com- panies are meeting to-night and receiving new members. Recruiting parties are also parading the streets. Reports from Harrisbarg. Haaameves, Pa., June 16—Midnight. Desvatches received up to his hour trom Shippens- burg, seven miles this side of Clambersburg. show that the rebels are still at tho latter place in force not exceed- ing two thousand cavalry, with no infentry. General Jenkins, who commands the rebel forces, ordered all the stor:s opeved, which was complied with. ‘The merchants were forved to take Confederate money io payment for goods. Today the rebels were drawn up in line of battle anticipating an attack. Rebel cavalry to-day occupied Littiestown, eleven miles from Gettysburg; but at last accounts had not advanced beyond that point. ‘The revel officers at Chambersburg stated that they wore only waiting for infantry to move forward. The authorities are jnclinhd to believe, bowever, that they will not move further North. ‘The farmers in the Valley are sending tne\r horses aod cattle into the mountains. The rebels are gathering up all the negroes that canbe found. Private preperty has been respected. ‘They burved the railroad bridge across Scotland creek six miles this side of Chambersburg. ‘The excitement here te subsiding ‘Several citizens on leaving were hooted and groaned et by the crowd at the depot. The authorities have iaformation, which is aot con- firmet, however, that the rebels are at Newmarket, Pa., ‘with a force of 20,000 or 26,000. ‘The hotels are filled with delegates to the Democratic Convention. Messrs. Clymer and Witte ere the two moet prominest candidates for Governor. Miltary Affairs. MONEY FOR THE SOLDIERS FAMILIES. Rev. P. M. Bartlett, chaplain of the First New Yor Mounted Rifles, now stationed at Soflolk, Ve., arrived ta the city last evening with several thousand doliars, to be ba hee to the families Of the soldiers of the above Hor, D Heory & the Fifteesth Connesticat Volunteers, also ‘arrived io thie city last evening, bound to Connecticat on similar business. THE SEVENTHENTH KEOIMENT N. T. 8. V. Culone! Wm. T. C. Grower is in command of the above “Wm. T. Le Gueoe,’ Printed tr the Hansa. The regimental situated at No. 283 Mroad way. TWENTY-SBCOND NEW YORE STATS MILITIA. GENERAL ORDERS—FO Heanqranters, Tweety corn N. ¥.8.N. New Yous, Jame 17, 1868. } In conformity with orders from ‘general beadquarters tah commend oe Sores pa tS mon on the Deceasary requisitions for camp equipage, &e., ball bave been filed. "The time of doparture will be’ announesd 6 In the meantime it is | @bampion’s belt—seniority of rank in the army. | To give respectability to thie squabble, they | ave tried to induce General McClellan to en- | this afternoon, at which time the text of the orders from | general headquarters will be tenes Tt & expected the vment will mareb to morrow for term of Cat be a will be Ite tor thirty days, unless gover te eo ow will report to this afternoon narters: the Colonel Hy order at hada) L1oyD AEPINWALL, Colone| Commanding Twent} WA Meare, « THIRTY-SEVENTA NEW YORK ~ MILITIA. GENERAL OROERB—NO Heapgr amrmas, 371m Keuimext, Raoapway, June ysccoad NY. 8. NO, Na, ¥.¥.8, 16, 1963 days, unless sooner . er 4 mente will be furauBed on the ororning of the 18th. © der of CHAS. ROOME. A. G, Mowrooment, Jr., Adjatant, ‘the Contes! Rattroad Company has agreed to pay ite | laborers twoire shillings per day, and the strikers wil! resume work to day. NEWS FROM ‘WicksBURG, Continued Delitinntendiie of the srt The Rebels at Canton and Wazoo City in Force, ke, Wasnincrom, June 16, 1863 Offictal advices from Vickaburg, dated the 11th inat., bave been received here. They are of the moat cheering general character. Our artillery and mortare continued to play upon the town. ‘Three fomaies who were put outside thecity by Geu. Pemberton assert that the garrison ig short of ammuni tlon. Provisions are scarce and not to be bought at any priee. Tho garrison ig subsisting om quarter rations, mainly of coro meal and peas. The women and children seek shelter jn caves from our shot and shell, which fall heavily on the city, and consequently but fow lives are lost among them. ‘The enemy occupies Canton and Yazoo City in coaaider- ‘able force. he, ae. Wasnrwarow, June 16—Fvoning. Thero is intelligence from Vicksburg tothe 12th inst. Nothing of importance has cceurred. All waa woll, and the siege progressing steniily. Aa it is known that General Grant f fm communication with General Banks, it is presumed that all was likewise well with the latter at Port Hudson. Sr. Looms, June 16, 1863. News from Vicksburg to the evening of the 12th has been received. ‘There was no change in the progress of the siege. Geveral Dennis, ia command at Milliken’s Bend, had boen largely reinforced, nad started am expedition to Rica- mond, La., to attack McCullough, who is reported to have near 6,000 troops. Nine hundred and fifty sick soldiers, moatly from Kadi ana, Hlinoia and jowa, arrived uere to-day. Thoy go to Jeflerson Barracks, The Situation at Vicksburg—What the Rebels Say About It. MorvRwxsnoro, Tenn., June 16, 1363. A letter in the Knoxville Register of the 9th inat., from Mertdian, says: — The proclamation of Governor Pettus and Geo. Joha- ston, urging the fae Of Missivsippi to rise en masse to take. up arma wiil add but little strength to the Sonthera armies. By some agency the Ne were induced to misconstrne the probable resnits of a revolution, in which, with unparalleled zeal, embarked their fives and fortunes. An invasion of their State Anticipated. Thoy believed that Kentucky apd Tennessee would furnish al! the battle fi the actual presence of an in nonly impossible. A few counties will tiome it will be found impossible to arouse the tation generally. stances deem wes to thecal for volunteers; but from ail indica- pop Tho = Mississippians in many ricksburg already lost, and when results of this event are contemplated may well deplore them. How loug can Gen eral Johnston = maintein = bis position im tho viewity of Jackson if Grant holds Vicksburg, rein (aoe fxd Porter's fleet and from Banks? How the Big "Black, bold Jacxson’ In very truth from Jackson is coniicting avd fear owe but it wma! at father than firat stand made by this must occur the our forces ‘wil be on the Big and at Jackson, which is now being fortified. A movement from Port Hudson below, and from different points Yaz00 above, will force our troops to retreat toward Meridian and Mobile, and thus we will be drivea from the Mississippi. The Chattanoogs Hebe! of the 13th inst. contains an ac- count of mattora near Vieksburg, derived from a gentle man who lately came trom Central Mississippi. It saye:— It has been geveraily known that Genera! Johnston's army had concentrated at Jackson, with but litte ar- however, that been supplied. Jobnston bas hie right resting on the ‘Yazoo river, near Yaroo City, and bis left at a point on the Southera Railroad . west of Jackson. He ‘a constantly Ez and bis troops are kept on the alert, more pO purpose ‘of fring” them io the tatlgu of active campaign than for that of watching theenemy. For lat- | nab, t te servic, cavalry force of veto. used to the service, under leadership of ith’s Forces. . Tenn., June 16, 1863. ‘The Memphis Appeal of the 11th says Kirby Smith started up the Tensas river on Thursday week, and that during the abseace of Gen. Banks’ forces from that cou. | try he could easily move from the Upper Tensas to Milliken's Bead. THE REBEL CRUISERS. The Privateer Tacony been. on Sunday Last. Lewm, Del., June 15, 1963. The rebel privateer Tacony, or Florida No. 2, was seen on the mornieg of the 14th oorthoast of Iodian River Inlet, distant about fifty miles. The British schooner Arctic, which she boarded on (the 13th, left the Break water yesterday and proceeded up Probably Another Privateer. The brig Spartan, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon (rom Clenfhegos, reports that on the 11th jost., off Hatteras, she spoke the brig Titania (rom Cientuegos for Boston, and on the 12th forty miles north-oortheast of Hatteras, saw a fore and aft schooner on fire, was painted black, with gilt fgure bead, aud about three hundred tons burtben. When seen had all her sails set, and was s apposed to be another victim of the Clarence. ‘The Navai Excitement. The bustle and activity which bave prevailed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard during the past three days stil! con- tinues without jatermission. From the present prospect of things we will, no doubt, haveg large number of fast vessels cruising after the rebel privateers which have been committiog euch depredations on our commerce io the immediate vicinity of our coast for some time past. | The foliowing veesels sailed yesterday :— ‘The steamer United States was chartered yesterday, and sailed in the evening to cruise for the Florida No. 2. She will be commanded by Lieutenant Commander Meade Lieutenant HH. B. Gregory and Acting Lieutenant A. Osborae will go out as ber officers. She will carry six guns and about sixty mea. The steamer [linois ie ready cosled, and could be seat to sea in a few hours, provided the government were dis posed to charter bor. She i¢ a very staunch and fast steamer, 04 is capable of carrying « beavy battery. ‘The lilisots would make spleedid cruiser, and the Navy Department would do well to secure ber immediately. The Navy Department has also chartered and is arming ‘an (ast an possible the clipper bark Trinity, of 422 tous, Which will be despatched after the rebel privateers. ‘The United States steamer trou Age, now at the Brook. lyo Navy Yard, will sail to-day, aad will be followed im mediately by the Cambridge and others Partapmrrmia, Juoe 16, 1863 ‘The brig America and the tug Tuscarora, with six guns, left here this morning in search of the pirate Tacony. Bace 8 PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YORK—WEW YORK amean. ‘The growods of the Mutual Club of this city, which are beautifully eituated at Hobokeo, being surrounded with large trees and picturesque scenery, were all aiive yeu terday with human beings of esch sex to witness the contest between the first eleven of the Mutual Club and « selected eleven from the Athletic Club of Philadelphia Every attention was paid the gneste, and (the, greatest order prevailed during the eatire game. \aated nearty four hours, Todey the Philately pay will try their hands with the champton Eckforts 00 ° | Union grounds at Williamsburg. Appended w tbe score — woreat (New York) arnuamc (Philadelphia) a“ Rw Movements of Kirby | 1 HL Rens. L. Rune | Brown, 21 ‘ 2 Paol, 24 b 1 2 | Goldie, tat b 2 3 Meliride, 4 « 2 1 + Weilor, 1 ‘ ° lath 6 0 MeKiever, p 3 2 Witking, 1f 7] 2 MeMabon, #8. 1 3 Kh eee | 2 Mervikeb, B46 & © Pratt, p rae | 1 Flarre.e f 5 1 Moore,e.f... ‘ 1 Mott, Ff 2 8 Gaskill rf a Wanely, © 1 3S Smith, 34>. 3 1 Tota ff It Totals a7 u let 24 84. 4th. OA. GA. Th Heh OA ' ve 4028 8 8 8 © S17 Athletic oo 1 6 86 6 6 1 tet ' | | NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Samenieens: June 16, 1863. THB QUESTION ASTO RANK OF MAJOR GENERALS, AS KAINSD BY GENBAAL BUTLER, ‘The following named gentiemen compose the board which mot to-day to settle the question uf precedence of tank raised by Major Genoral Butler, as between himself end Major Generals MoCiolian, Fremont, Hams and Dix — Brigadier Generals Tottou, Meigs aud Martindale; Colo gol Townsend, Judge Advocate (ienoral Holt, and Captain Scott as Recor tor I8 te undorstood that the delay in tho printimg of the “Army Register’’ is owing to the unsettled question of precedence of rank, as raised by Major Gonoral Butler COLLIMONS BETWEEN RUNAWAY SLAVES AND TORIR MASTERS. . There have been withim the tast forty-eight hours two serious Collisions betweem runaway alaves aud (heir mas- tors upen the borders of the District, Ou Sunday a largo party Of runaways wore overtaken, and im the attempt to reclaim them two wero killed and several: wounded. To- day another party of nearly ove hundred runaway Begroes, under the load of one of the negro soldiers im NEW YORK “HERALD, ‘WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 1863,—-TRIPLE _ SHEET. uniform, were overtaken ia the vicinity of the bridge across the eastorn branch by the county patrol. in tho attempt to arrest them the segro soldier was instantly killed and sevoral others wounded, Some half dosen were arrested and carried back. The rest oscaped into the Dia- trict. TRAVEL BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE. Thore is uot the sligheat danger of any interruption to the railroad communication between Washingtoa and Bal- timore, NAVAL ORDERS, Surgeon Edward Gilchrist tas beoa ordored to the San Jacinto as Floot Surgeon of the Kaaterm Gulf blockading ‘squartron. Chief Engineor Kimball has been ordored: to special duty at Now York. im Kentacky. Loorsvase, June 16, 1863. Captain Hare, of the Mounted Provost Guard, attacked Hines’ guerillas at Wilson's Creek, noar Boston, Ky., 0a Saturday, killing four, and capturing Qve prisoners, twenty-five horses and 4 lot of riffes and equipments. The rebels fled. There was no loss on our aide. Cuneinnani, June 16, 1863. ‘The rebels, in their Maysville raid ou Sunday , got about $20,000 worth of ot property ‘Theatr STADT THEATRE. ‘The Burton Dramatic Association give a performance this evening. “Paul Pry’! and “The Momentous Ques tion” are On the programme. This association ia one of the bent to the city. WINTER GARDEN. Mr. A. H. Davenport takes bis benofit to-morrow even- ing. He has provided a light and laughable performance, just suited to the warm weather, The clever Webb Sis- ters appear, with Mise Fanny Browa,and Mr. G. L. Fox and Miss Fanny Horring give their inimitable burlesque of “Camille.” Mr. Davenport deserves a (ull house, and we hope he may get his deserts. FOREIGN. Two vew farces have just been produced in London: “tan Unlucky Mortal” at the Haymarket, and -‘A Lad from the Country’ at the Olympic. Beyond this there is nothing noticeable at the Loadon theatres. Mr. Leosoa, formerly of Laura Keene’s, bas been engaged at the Vic- voria, and will appear in “The Octorooo,’’ which Is-to-be Produced by permission of Mr. Boucicault. Rout of Guertt Missouri State Convention and the Sia- very Question. Jempenson Crrv, June 15, 1863. The Missouri Stato Cunvention met and organized to- day. Governor Gamble sent in a long meanage rehearsing bis ‘views on gradua! emancipation; reviewing the condition of the Btate aad the preyivue acts Of the Convention, ox- Pressing the opinion that ‘he State and enrolled militia is adequate to preserve peace within our borders; treating of State affairs geacrally , and concluding with tendering bis resignation «* provisional Governor, to take effect 00 the last day of the seesion of the Convention. Mr. Drane, of St. Louis, offered the following, which was laid over Uii to-morrow — been og ero Ld expedient Lo stort ordinance be passed by wention providing first, for the emanci- Dation of ail slayer tate Suate on the eennected wilh re the emancipated blacks for completes or subaei said ordinance to nvete of the people os | the firet M ig nert August. Mr. Breckenriige, of St. Louis, imtroduced’an act pro- viding for the emancipation of all slaves after the tat of July next, and apprenticing their miner children anti 1876. A discussion arose whether Vincent Marmaduke, « member from Saline county, should take @ seat in the Convention. he being under arrest for disloyalty, aad vow 00 parole in the sity of St. Louis, pending which the Con vention ad,ourned. Jarvenson Crry, June 16, 1963. ‘The Stite Convention met at nine o'clock to-day. Mr. Smith, of St. Louis, introduced an ordinance pro- viding, drat, that no slaves shall come into the State for i permanent residence therein; second, that on the 4th of | the shove stock. July, 1870, slavery shall ceese forever in Mixeourt, third, the Legislature may by law declare the political status of free persoos of color, and provide by a just acd humane | system of apprenticeship, to be exercise’ through the country, 80 a8 to prevent such persons becoming a public charg: mmmittee of one from each Congressional district was clected by the Convention to consider ali plaos and | A how | fe Broadway. propositions for the emancipation of slaves in Missourt Mr. Drake called up bis emancipation resolutions offered yesterday, and made a lengthy *pecch, bat failed to get a direct vote of the Convention thereon j Mr. Bagonewninge also spoke to bis resolution, | During the *fternocn seasion several plans for emanci- pa’ ion were introduced, which, together with those tatro- » duced (bis morning and yesterday, were referred to the Commitice on Emancipal ion “Duke's Device," “Tr Am He: imes called “Dukes Mowio,” &c.. tb afternoon aod r A BARNUM'S Museue, Gea FOM THC oure. Army rie spon man Dosen French Unned roe Tabi Speen, suitable for ae fer 70 for eale fopervere. tae 200. togiv nig of euiant aad OF ote 38 NOY sxamte ata the ipacp 9] } rede. ve him a call Second Hand Safes for Saie—Cheap for cash, at 100 Maiden Lane } . micas, Hee nner es one? . stor House SSeprhied bp sbittel artiste . Freekies Sal! the § Te sone, re phe all Rio PRAUD A Tialtan Medcated Roan 453 Broedway, near aod ase ; Wise. Toupees, Fi Helr Dye, Hatr Dysing ! fying the bair,a W parce TOR fn ed res the w Jostantaneons, harmiees ia) % afl drnggiets and pertumers Yactory, “3 Barclay street ‘Treses —Mareh & Co.'s Radical Core 2 Vesny street, « the church No connee Neo More Gre eultation free am seudy) Astor pare R GRANDIEAN (45 years constant —Lairds of Yo quid Pea oi (he competion cod ekin = All druggies ent (83 Broatway Hyatt's “A. B." or Denese Strength LIVE BALSA. The ott oat ae ete RIT CM ATION ..: HOFULA. OVAPEPSIA y mperiy of (he 81400 » be had a the prioeipal devet, +) or - vs Tricophereus.— — weapons arte Bolt by Drogas Hits fale Dye. nature! reliable Dept Mo | Barctay street, Seed by stl BE ' fi DRESS SHIRTS TO fo ORDER, t EE separa i ee MALLS FOR EUROPE. | nee MISCELLANEOUS. wandinnnne pee go Ae ee Lees AND GENTLE ENS PATENE Tho Cunard mai! stoamahip Persia, Captain Lott, will eensangs leave this port to-day for Liverpool 8x5. ial The maiia for Europe wi'l close a this olty at half-past ~~ tweive o'clock this a!ternoon ‘sna Tho Naw Youx fimnaio—bdition for urope—will be Ba88 Baas Foady at clevon o'clock this m rajig, and will contain Ly the latest roporta of the Invasion by the Rebet Army bes hated of the Loyal States of Maryland, Pennsylvania and ‘Wost Virginia; the Latest Accounts of the ’roxress Of te Siege Of Vicksburg, and Accounts of all the Move ments of the Comteading Armies througbout the country, Reports of the Pepredations of the Kobe I"rivateers on the Commerce of the World, Lato and Important Leto gence from Mexico, with Details of the Capture of Puebla. and Of the Movements of the Freaeh Army, avd all othor In toresting News of tho past woek. Singlo copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, five conta. Bampson Low, Son & Co., 47 Laudgate Mill, London, Rngiand, wil? receive advertiaemenia and subscriptions for the New ¥ omn Henao. Reieere Tee al Dvawings of murray, con "a Kentnoky aad Minsoiirt State Losterion A -) Kaaroore, Kxtia Ciase 331—June 16, 1963, HH 12, 21, 49, 48, 45, 24 £ ‘333. E Cireu thee a 3 i tare woul free of ch py ada ire ing wilt MOBRAY Rpt E Covingtin. Ky ordi Louie Mo FV eRReeRRS ERRERMPEEE ely College ssi” LoL uae 431—June | tcc 7, “. 3 cm 19, 45. LLL OL %5, 61; 13, 96, 75, 35,17, “ee aT 4a, 19, 15, 46. vinta by neh 4. WORREE & 00. Wilmington, Delaware. 7 y= 30 oe come pee * on OLLARA, information fur ‘wihte, Qavi peartace aed comfort rates paid for Doubloons amd all Kind of Gold and Sty '¢ been worn: i Hioginad for the laatiwo years 4 TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall alrec to oe ml i ae they are readily Sasha Rin i . Tea a fone oF Mgaveliars ther pee tas Prizes Cashed in All Legaltmed Lot- riee Sl cath. Sent by past on resvigs of SORRPit BATES, Broker, 1 Wail street, room Not. ‘Yo Stere aad Brosdwag, ap stairs. tertes, Information giveny Use Show Cards Windows from MILLER'S, Visite for § TAITS, corner of Wholesale enereai RUD eanted We >, Sat Hh New York Miia semestestphachs oe aloes oe PHOTOORAPURRS—ALBUMERTZED Cartes de Visite. The best te Me “int rou vi ANTHON ea for ailvering, & (ao. rmsd te purchmsrs Te a Materiaia, Bl Broadway. pe RXCELSION Army and Navy weegoanne of OMm- eo for $1, at HOLMES’ Gallery, 308 Broad- FIREWORKS. CELEBRATED FOR ™8 Be BRIBL! MAUR 12 Cartes de Visite, $1.—By Vaughan, 223 Bowery. Bi galleries admit his work to be the beat in the city, adi tay ort Pop PASSED bead! a? 87) or cnt Disteats. Hatse—White's 8; of Haw are very aliractive: Dress ia! aad Mill. tary. ‘Caps. 216 Broadway "eo he i sonls wteck Bighe fartes.ae Visite for One Dol MAMMOTH 7rR ae, a achal a |, 663 Broad: |, Rear Grand street, u late ‘nnd Oreenich etreets. ger ANTES Ritu wins TOs ACANRONA, D by M. B.—All Firework seold by us are w at retke = The Best Sewing Machine tm the world—The Weed, with its valuable Improveanta, entirely overcomesail imperfections. They are superior to a} Cer 4 for famtly aud manofactring purposes. Store ‘oo Broadway, Agents wanted. ‘SEFUL AND VALU Fane no yet ‘8 INKOLUALE CEMENT is of more ce asa iuitty than any invention wow before the uiie. TE bas be sested 4 ‘Canal ot last two yearaiby practical m mncad by ait te ‘Buperior WS amy Adhesive Preparstion . HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT 16 4 new thing, and the result af yeare of atudy sctenriric Pincers, and under no circumeianes of mperature wilh i corrupt oF emit any « ‘Seonaite ume. morta witeest oo wi tga ootenuy oe for their une, as !( has bee, Tks combi. cared by Dr. medy. Sold at 63 Division strect aad 7d Bight To'and 176 Paton street, Brooklyn. Bt. SCKLLANEOUS. eee) eee: eee > * LYONS + MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER. ‘The Original aed Certain Vermin Exterminator. ‘The extraordinary effects of this articte for kiltiag Roaches, manufacturers, wore, wstag mashises, uth oar and the Known for camenti 4 & lay and is nota Dray chance of I? [8 ROPECIALLY Apartep TO LEATHERS, Anta, Bags, Fleas, &c,, and for preserving Furs, Cloths, Fur. | and we 80 @0 especial merit that |( sticks Patches oe aad Bhees eulliciently strong niture, e., from Moths, haw been tested for twenty years, | suvching. and.warranted reliable. Lt is (ree from polsom Beware of tmitations and counterfeits. Rach Gast has the signature of E. LYON. Lyon's Bat Pills certain death to Rats and Mice, Sold by ll druggiats and (urniture dealers, It 1% TBE ONLY 1 LIQUID CRMENT extant thing for mead FURNITURE, CROCKERY, TOYA, “RON tvORT, end artic oupehet’ eae. REMEMPER JILTONS, IMMOLURLE CRIT fe lhyuaed tore oon waste. ino ksi Oh rhe pues. INsOL ‘oa CEMENT Supplied tm Pam! er haagfisterene Pshage, Com we ounces tone hundred pou HILTON BROB & 00, Proprietors, Paovionnce, fh. 1 Amant Saat eer wn a iéle stained, he will price a Of elt in Lge A a ponerse aes ermtevans segiere= coon which he ise Mies er Pe rT a Dg a’ SUTLERS. OLD COGNAC BRANDY, IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY THE SURSCRIBER. MADEIRA AND iD SHERRY WINE, VINTAGRS OF 1436 TO 1892. SOME OF THE BEST KRANDS IMPORTED, rout WINE, DRY AND SWERT, vary FINE AND OLD, JAMAICA AND BT, CRUZ RUM IMPORTED AND BOTTL! RQUAL TO ANS 1 THIS COUNTRY, OLD BOURDON WILISKRY. Recaived finger from od warranted pure. Poe an Lamia eveenrtianee meee tent, sat eamtie DOLVHO WOLVE, 2! Beaver s:rect. suonst y wourk KNOWING.—GO TO THOMAS 1A 20) Greenwieh # orner Morray, Wines, Coffees, wma nus are effeaw Rat and Koah din, Retailed by ail druggiats, at 28 cenia per bes. ~ SPRCIAL NOTIC ms ME#oroutrax INSURANCE COMPANY, 105 Bevadway, ooener of Mine street Thie company insures agninet oi! MARINE and INLAND. NAVIGATION RISKS, INCLUDING THE RISK OF CAPTURE JAMES LOK BA. Bransaunr, Beortary LOAN OFFICES, RALLY ADVANCED 74 ayy “ph given TEL 7 Vistos and Gold wards N ELEGANT MONOGRAM. ONF QUARTER REAM finest paper, with envelopes to malign, stamped, only $6 aC BVBRUELAR, 30: Brosdwar,cormerof Dunne strert. BOX OF NOTE, PAPER, READY INITIALED. a1x Ci . Ato TD, price only $1 76, at GIMBKEDE S, “RESTAURANTS. —THE UNDERRIUNED RESPRCTY forme bie trlende 1 general ‘hat his wee pase ha whl be on Pom, wnere Pw 130 Chambers stroas, N. ¥, KLLERS MMW ICH CREAM 8AL0ON AND RES near Kieventhairent, now apem, es faaies bh4 families sepecially salbicned A NUDKON, Confectioners, 1 Brondeay FURNITURE. BARE OFPORTUITY FOR, HOt becriber, rehmyutehing Ba unechasers 4 the THOUSAND REPRIORKATO Ra, a1, D. BASBFORD'® Housek pero rent Rasaar, Cooper Lositiate, Astor piace Come one, come all quae FOR HERNIA OR RUPTURE. A TRUSS V a GREGORY & ( baer Broatway ORNS, BUNIONA, INVERTED NAILS ENLARGED jolie and all diseases of the feet cused without pain | the patient by Dr RACHAMIE. ‘eur | Brosdway Hefers to phyvicinns and | w the elty. RILETT 8, 442 BROADWAY, OFPOSITR APPLE | \ee'e, the enly depot for the Needies (or all sewing | "Verchore “wah sneritee M. MIDDLETON Dist 4 RXPRESHES. ons In Ki Freveb and German 2% Cooper utlding, from 9 to | athowrs } RRCTION LABELA AND TAGR—ALIL KINDS, pers of th rKine ond colored. preted and pla jo amtitien sage (emt from covetty ViGHOR +. MAUGRE 115 Chambers | oun purchasers, at treet vee atid peeve. c CADWELL, M CLINTON FLAG way te © pre tithner igo OURS taLanD vRuny ume 17, commie yerivoee in the treatment Of Sisesees of the ‘vice gratia Offer hours fr UNRIVALLRD im MANE VACTURE PITTING AND MATERIAL AT UNION ADAMM®, _ NO @T WhOADWarT, CHOLERA | ORES, 7 WOARDWAR. © warvion te toe Chelel® run 7 OFFRA Te Eos bo twa avecer OL CHILDREN TEETH IMs THE LECTURM BHASON. \uore » initiions of mothers can teatity * ve cae basse Bo ‘a Dey strent new Vort, cod BO High Met bern, Laedeo, Eagiant. : J 8 ANTIDOTE AND im IN SROCTIC vt SRR a pe iar Greece, cornet of Bronte sy ee) Foor E lastestr, Panedetpbia Fs On - ERTLEN RS atoms, O08 B vatenn have hem mation, aiayeell pan Jory eats in wl aeons, ae ig TVO LATE FON CLASSIFICATION, EW YORK STADT THRATHR N it, to be comes heater from fa a Gate. "1 per vote wy al CAMPBELL wids sou wet] ramet Vo sad Broa. | CommBraine Vhs bee me nM eae! eruen [ ney Boome Onions, 3 be — sewers, Bede w= jen Uray Manas T Wisse. eonpenm Hit soot. 3 | Raver cAsTL® & WEIR eThk eiorian Rill 1h GRP ATRAT KO rte Oy ae | pus ' “ el benter a ite one ot thelr ceapees boce ag be hguae on ib Coluead b ariiore — 8 fern Drew cree ond para et Ura 0c , Diack or Browa, | Gaoaer | Proven towne (Doors open Ot? © riork, Ws comanmaer ott o'thonk. | : bone aoe vost euaks 10 Ue to whow ail or tere must Come atareanes 6 “<S ut) apy moe 1 efor aie 7 8 yl erage! bon erling house tn thew ori 43 TW PRTERAON & ; ry ‘ De Co ratok wawet, FRE sega See Tae Ney sos hotneh ane pith to where att orders must com wad ne pone, Mat ret wer