The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1863, Page 8

a RE @EL NEWS. 1e’s Plan for the Capture of Washington. Rebel Rumors of the Capture of Washington. Rebels Guarding the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. BRAGG’S HEADQUARTERS. The Rebels Manufacturing Rebel Guns. REBEL MILITARY DESERTIONS. &e., &e. Rebels Joining General Lee Waswncron, June 18, 1863. Aletter from one of General Ewell’s aids, found in the captured rebel mail, says that rebel cavalry are en route to Pittsburg from Saffvik. ‘The letter also says that there were only three rebel Fegiments in the vicinity of the Blackwater on Saturday, and that two of them would leaye the same day to join Lee's forces. ‘There were no rumors of any fighting by General Booker yesterday. Reported Advance of the Rebels into the Kanawha Valley. Soouts from the Kanawha valley, in Western Virginia, Weport that a force of several thousand rebel cavalry are ‘eavancing from Lowisburg on Charleston, Kanawha county. Lee's Pian for the Capture of Washing- te 0) A letter from Richmond to the Atlanta Intelligencer maye the current rumor is that Lee was about to march either for Washington or Philadelphia. The writer says that the fortifications of Washington are auch as to render At weil nigh impregnable, and if ‘General Lee invades Maryland it is not probable that he will immediately make an attack on the well defendedcapital of the Union, But upon other places, with a view to cut off its supplies, and (thus, Dy: stratagem, ultimately compe) its surren- Rebel Rumors of the Movements of Union roops. [From the Richmond Enquirer of the 7) It was reported yesterday that the enemy, in large force, had advunced towards the Chickahominy, through James City county, and that a fleet of gunboats and tran ‘Sports stood off the mouth of the Chickahominy. What ‘this movement means will doubtless be developed in a few days. In the meantime our forces im that quarter are on the alert and wit! be prepared for apy attack. ‘The Principal force of the evemy was at lost accounts at Burnt Ordinary. From reports which reached the aity on yes- terday we understand that the gunboats and vessels. above mentioned have as up as Windsor Shades twenty 3 fluence with the about fifty trom the city of Richmond. The disposition of the land force—which is stated at from ten to fifteen thousand strong—did not transpire to us, beyond what we have already given. The Proc: however, does not bear with it sufficient weight to render it fearful, avd we are sufficiently well prepared to repel apy serious attack. Guarding the Nashville and Chattanoo- ga Kallroad. [From the Atlanta Confederacy, June 6.) fhe line of this railroad is strongly guarded, and there ase stockades and earthworks near every bridge on the Fente. At some of the towns we saw evidences of Yankee foot, rints in the naked walls of what had been large and cvmmedious Louses. Somewhere above Chattanooga Where is « very five fortification commanding the road and ap extensive circuit of country, which | was told had ‘Deen raised by General Mit of the federal army, when the Yankees had possession last year of that portion of Tennessee. 1 believe it is now occupied by our troops. Bragg’s Headquarters. ‘Shelbyville appears to be a remote little town, cut off from ali the outer world, except General Bragg’s forage aud bis convalescent troopers. I hear that in peaceful tines it was «ine of the most active and prosper. ‘ous business towns in Middle Tennesse, being a consider- able mart for bacon, wheat, corn, &c. After the battle of ‘Murfreesboro, when our line of battle fell back to the ‘Beighborhood of Tullahoma, or Chattanooga, the Yankees @ocupied the piace, but leit none of their usual marks of devastation that I could see. Iu @ ramble about town I aw all the houses ina traverse line, throughout its ex- tent, of about ove hundred yards in width, with shattered ‘walls, demolished chimneys or unroofed tops; but on in- quiry ! learned that these were the effects of a fierce tor- nudo which swopt through @ portion of Tennessee during = night m March last, utterly destroying everything in course, Phe Troubles In mt to Living Between Hi Forces. 3 lost! From the Mobile Advertiser, June 6.) On the train coming down | was tola, with what truth €.4o not know, that a short time ago the newly elected town and county officers of Shelbyville were called upon ‘® take the oath of allegiance to the confederacy before their public tunctions, and that they unanimousty wofused the test. 11 is assuredly @ very distressing dilemma fdeed, for a man’s homestead to be situated on the de- Batadle ground between the two great armies, uncertain ‘what changes of position to-morrow may produce. AS mine host at Shelbyville said, within a few months he Ihad beou under the rule, first of the Confederate, before the baitic of Murfreesboro; subsequently under vhat of at humbug Rosecrans, and now under General Bragg again, and that it behooves a man of sense either to take @ musket and join the side of his choice or else keep bis ‘mouth shut with regard to his political opinions. Health of Bragg’s Army. {Correspondence of the Mobile Advertiser. } Isaw a great many detachments from General Brage’s army along the live of the raiiroad. All are hearty, well elothed, well fed and in cheerful spirits, 1 will venture the opinion that the census taken in any district of fifty ‘Vhousand inhabitants ju the confederacy would find twiec a inauy sick and disoased as the snrgeons and medical Girectors cau report in General Bragg’s command. Never was there an esombiage of men better leoking, better ‘arance, and certaicly in reality, more formidable than the galiant sone of freedom upon whom Bragg's iron rule now sits as easily as Morgan on his mare. OmMcers Re % to Duty. Brigadier General Pillow, Chief of Conscription Bureau, Deadjuartors at Huptsville, Ala., lately ordered all ofticers of the Twenty-second, Iwenty fifth, Twenty sixth, Twenty-eighth aud Thirty-fourth Alabama, and Twenty: fourth, Twenty-seventh, Twonty-ninth aud ‘Thtrtieth Mis Sissippi regiments to Uheir commands in the front. Manufacturing Napoleons. (Prom the Chattanooga Rebel, June 3.) A complete battery of Napoleon manufactured at the arsenal in Macon, with criewous and all other appli- ances, was in the streets of that city the other day bound for # certain point dl Negroes. a Rebel, June J.) therh telegrams that one ¢ soon to be artned and equipped for our de Simultaneously we bear from every rter that regiments and brigades of ing impressed into wwe ot ont f these new movements is « of conquest by armies of pose tt wi precious p ering and h resuitaut to burn up es, by raids in the horrors of a’ St. Domingo plundering and brutal war at is announced i hundred thousand ©: and unwilling | % the pr fair and brid the ur interwor, abd to th maxsacre own not mean reunion, at wd solem i in the womb of fate, tobe deplored asap unmixed ev: Jes aud noble hearts will f ths wheels of this juggernaut vod of the martyrs will ynd the temple of hope reconsecrated, We can. at it lop ite reserved energies, ‘and hombly imitating the conree said by Miton to have beam pursued by our Creator, when tho devils heaved uy volcanie mountains and tar- tarean pitch, to overwhelm his angels atid desolate heaven, we, (oo, must gather the two edged sword, and pour out a consuming fire (hat will deluge the East with destruction, burming and the horrors of despair, We can arm and equip fity thousand of our veterans, who never iled (rom the face of an enemy, and can mo wnburt, and almost nnchailenged, from Cincinnati 19 Bos. tm. They can iay in ashes the ‘richest and most popu- jour of Northern cities, leaving behind them a beit as broad and burning as the Elliptic, They can run a barn ing ploughahare over the hotbeds of puling fanatics from which #prang the Ate turned loose on the South. If our President will bat announce and Policy he will be justified im the eyes world, and will cyoke a new spirit in the South that has never yet been cated into action, Thowsands of men are | now thrast out with croelty and ignominy from ikiana, Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland, and they are thirsting to go back with fire and sword. Thoosands more of our people, who have felt that mere defence of oar own land was not the troe policy, would be stirred to ‘their inner depths by the trumpet call of invasion. We betieve firmly that myriuls at tho North are prepared to take refuge in our ranks (rem theatorm of despotism thet fo darkening apeund them. Wf &% be Becemnary, in order to save ourretves from e@avalry relde and nogro massacres, thet we should ratee rp oud) os i Deight, and replied veal If pr to bis ful it, — - f ihe loages of my people turned The fire that con-amed « the heart of Couanchet to MOVEMENTS OF MILITIA. Departure cond Regiments— The Military Enthusiasm Unabated— Regiments to Leave To-Day, &e. ‘The mi}'tia are sti co the move, and each regiment ie engaged in hasty preparation to take the field. Thestrerts are filled with soldiers, and the excitement throughout the city military, instead of diminishing, ie on the in- erease. At the State Quartermaster General's office eve- ry thing that can possibly be dene for the forwarding of troops is being attended to, Clothing and equit ments are issued with premptness, and there can be no complaint from militia officers on this head, Quartermaster Genera Talcott arrived from Albany yesterday morning, and is personally superintending the movements of bis depart- mont, On Wednesday night this office was open nearly the entire night, the attaches-being present issuing equip- ments to the several regiments, There can be no fault attached to thig department; but, on the contrary, much credit is due forthe prompt manner in which the public interest has been attended to since the Presidential cail for 20.000 troops from this State, General Ewen's brigade has been ordered to Harris- burg, a8 the following order will show:—= SPROIAL ORDESS—NO, 23, Heapquanteus, Finer Division, N. ¥. N. 9.4 nw Yor, June 13, 1863, Brigadier General Ewen having returned to the ci reported for dvty, will sasume eomtaand of hia brigade prepare to start with it for Harrisburg. Special Order No. 22 is countermanded, and Colonels Maidhoff and Aspinal and Mafor y will report with their regiments to Brigadier General Ewen. By order of Major eral CHARLES W. SANFORD. Averanpex Hawiton, A. A. G. DEPARTURE OF THK ¥LEVENTH REGIMENT. ‘The Eleventh, under the command of Colonel Maidhoff, left the city last evening at six o’elook. The regiment formed on Fourth street, and soon after marched down Broadway, by a band and greeted with many cheers. They were provided with arms and equipments, and presented a fine appearance, The following are the officers of tho regiment:— Field, Staff and Non-Commis:ioned Staff.—Colonel, J. 3 Major, . Linden. id Maidhoff; Lieutenant Colonel, Wm. Wein A. Lax; Adjutant, L. Laidlaw: ‘Quartermaster, struth; Surgeon, Dr. Eidenbenz; Chaplain, Rov. D. Foersch ; Sergent Major, —— Kimmel; Quartermaster Sergeant, Louis Scbraidt; Commissary Doel: Hospital Stewara, Henry Roettger. Line Oficers.—Company A—Captain, V. Cook; First Lieutenant, W.F. Demmo; Lieutenant. x kens. Company B—Captuin, J. Mander: Firat it, ; Second Lieutenant, Nehrbas, Company € Captain, —— Schutte; First Lieutenant, M. Stentzel; Secand ‘Lieutenant, H. Ring. Company D—Captain, A. Kioutz; First Lioutenant, G. Sperber: Second Lieutenant, Hermann Weidener. Company E—Capsain, —— Ober: man ; First Lieutenant, ; Second Lieutenant, ——., Company F—Captain, A. F. Ludwig; Fy —— Berlict nd Lieuterant,——Unbekaunt. Com: pany G—Captiin. °. Garsteyer; First Lieutenant, Ander Seeder; Secoud Lieutenant, A. Dietolf, Company R— Captain, K. Kr: z Lieutenant, H. Bawohold, Second Lieutenant, B.'Lutz. Company J—Captain, —— Vogel: First Lievtonant, J. Warf; Second Lientonant, 8. Emmerich, Company K—Captain, W. Leebach: First Lieutenant, —— Merendes; Second Lieuten: letzky. The crowd of Germans which accompanied the regi- ment to the place of embarkation was tremendous, and excitement boiled up to fever heat. DEPARTURE OF THE TWENTY-SECOND RRGIMENT, ‘The Twenty-second marched down Broadway soon after the Eleventh, and the ovation the populace extended to them was equally ag hearty as that accorded to their brothers-in-arms, DEPARTURE OF THE THIRTY-BEVENTH REGIMENT. The Thirty-seventh were delayed until a late hour in the night, although the requisition for equipments, &c., on the Quartermaster General’s Department was promptly attended to The men were on the move at eleven o’cleck last night, but did not expect to get away for two hours later. REGIMENTS EXPECTED TO LEAVE TO-DAY. ‘To-day the Fifty-sixth and Thirteenth, of Brooklyn, and the Fifth and Twel(th, of New York, are expected to leave, ‘THE SIXTY-NINTH TO LEAVE ON PATURDAY. Colonel Bagley has issued the following order:— Heavquartens, Sixty-rintn Regiment, N. Y. 8. N. G. ‘This regiment will leave, the city for the seat of war post, Uvely on Saturday, t moon. Companies B.C, D and B with uniforms on this (Friday), will be served o1 June 19, at four o'clock P. M. B Colone: JAMES BAGLEY, y order of Wm. Fooxnry, Adjutant. MEETING OF THK TENTH NEW YORE VOLUNTEERS, A meeting of the Tenth New York Volunteers (National Tounves) was held last night at the Mercer House—Coilo- nel Bendix in the chair—when the rolls were distributed and’ the signatures taken. The first company roll handed out received forty signatures in the space of a few minutes, and the altogether were in favor of a iy organization. The headquarters of the regiment will be at the Mercer House, which has been. gratuitously placed ‘at the disposal of Colonel cert, AC Proprietor. person desirous of joining will all requisive in- formation from the old officers of the regiment at the ‘above headquarters. Captain L. Leahy (late of Company 1, Hawkins’ Zouaves) is organizing a company to go out with the Tenth for thirty or ninety days. » W. So Military Movements Brooklyn. DSPARTURE OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT—THR TWENTY-EIGHT AND FIFTY-8IXTH 70 LEAVE TO- DAY—THE OTHERS ON SATURPAY—PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, ETC. The firet regiment from Brooklyn for the seat of war started yosterday morning, amid the cheers and the waving of handkerchiefs of a large throng of the friends and acquaintances of the members. In compliance with orders issued the night previous, the Twenty-third regi- ment assembled at the armory, corner of Fulton and Orange streets, at six o’clock A.M. There was considora- ble excitemont for a time im preparations, but at length |,the companies filed out into the street and formed the regimental line. The men looked well in their neat gray uniforms, and appeared in good spirits and anxious to bo off. Flags were displayed from the neighboring buildings, apd Fulton street was crowded pearly to the ferry with throngs of people of both sexes anxious to witness their departure. Shortly after eight o’clock the order to march was given, and the regiment filed out into Fulton street and proceeded to the ferry amid the greatest enthusiasm. Crossing over they marched up Fulton street, down Broadway to the depot of the Camden and Amboy Rail road Company, at the Battery, and embarked for their destination by way of Philadelphia. The following is a list of the officers:— Field and Staff.—Cotovel, William Everdell, Jr.; Lieu- tenant Colonel, John A. Kiwell; Major, vacant; Engineer, ‘rothingham ; Surgeon, Dr. A. D, Wilson; Surgeon's Yate. George H.R. Bennett: Quartermaster, Charles H. Stoddard: Adjutant, Jobo M, Pratt, Line—Company A—Captain, Heary A. Washburn; First Lieutenant, Heary Shepard, Second Lieutenant, Dudley W. Van Myers. Company B—(aptain, Edwin Beers; Kirst Lieutenant, Edgar W. Crowell: Second Lieutenant, Charles Fk. Golathwait, Comrany Paptain, Stepheg H. Farn. hatn; First Lieutenant, Alexander 8. Fi Second Lieu- tenant, Henry White Company D—Captain, A. L. Rar rett; First Lieutenant, F. 0. Hotchkiss; gecond Lieuten- ant, Lewis T. Titus. Company E—Captain, W. I’. Coe First Lieutenaut, Wm. K, Comstock; Second’ Lieutenant, J. 1. Haigh, Company F—Captain, J. M. Ives, Second Lieutenant, ¥. A a. Company G—Captain, H. 1. Chapman, Jr.; First Lieutenant, Edward Haselhurst, Secoud Lieutenant, Charles 8. Meigs. tain, M. H.R. Styles; First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Alfred A Satterlee, Company K~ sin, Charles b. Brown: First Lieutenant, James H. Pratt. Second Lieutenant, Charles F. Rogers. Anomber of the members being engaged in Business wore unable to leave with the regiment, and were, there- fore, allowed a (ew days to arrange their affairs, when they will be tnken to whatever place the regiment may be by Lieuteuant William K. Comstock, who is specially detailed for that purpose. The headquarters of the Lieu tenant are at the armory of the regiment, where all are Toquired lo re,ort. He is also engaged in’ the formation of & new company to be permanently attached to the regiment. Uniforms will be supplied gratis to all young men of good charaoter who desire to join. Previous to their departure Brigadier General Smith, commanding the Eleventh brigade, to which they are attached, issued an order congratulating them upon the alacrity with which they obeyed the call of the General- in-Chief, having prepared themseives within the brief apace of forty-eight hours to take tho field, fully armed and equipped, and prepared for any emergency. It was’ expected that the Fitty.sixth ¢egiment would leave their armory, in Raymond street, at three y alternoon (or Harrisburg; but it was were lacking, and not obtainable until too inte to be distributed to the men, Orders were therefore issued «sing the men antil this morning at nine o'clock, Wher the line will be formed on Fort Greene place, and the regiment wil! take up the line of march for the New Jersey Railroad @ ‘ange accessions have been made to the ranks since Wednes- day, In fact, more recruits applied than could be accopt. ed = Fvery uniform has been given out, an: every com. y bas ite {ull complement. The following are the of corn — ‘Field and Siaf.—Lieutenant Colonel Commanding, Joon Q. Adams; Major, Joho A. Walsh: , Win. lam; Surgeon, Dr. Al Barrow , Quartermaster, HH. Cheshire. ‘Line.—Company A—Captain, T. P. Haynes: Firat Lien. tenant, Thumas Webb; Second | ieutenant, Wm Cheney. Company B—Gaptain, J. W. Sweeny, First Lieutenant, 6. W. Dick, Second Lieutenant, George H. Oot F Jie ? Second Lieutenant, Theodore Mance. Com Cap: tain, Thoms A. O'Neil First Liausecant, G. W. firadtord, Second Licutenant, J. ¥, Jamer. Company F— Brown, Firat py &. Browor, an, =, pany "G—Capiain, H. V. Dwenger First Lieutenant, WH. Wright: Second Sievtenart, Company H—Captain, A.V. BB Ww. i} Lievlevanty Firat Lieutenant, Lawler. Com jh, Twenty-Se- NEW YORK HM#RALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1 os “ 5 Toren Gener} 3 Steward, Frank V. 3 Guide, Sere Bee: Left General Guide, @. B, ; Drum of three months each, are also making for thetr de- parture ‘or the third time, During the campaign in y ded by Colonel Abel Smith; in the second camnaien, at Suffhik, Va., they. were com- manded by Colonel Robert B. Clark, and their commander Se Present campaign wil! be Colonel John B. Wood- ‘The Pifty.second rectmest will probably leave on Satur- day. They have recruited rapidly, several hundred workmen in the Navy Yard hiving joined. A tarce num- ber algo attached themaelves to the Forty-seventh regt- went. Hoth regimente will, it is expected, leave the The tollowing order bs been issued by the 1 of w has Cojone! the Thirteenth regiment :- * “ GENERAL ORDERS. to Harrisburg, Pa, II. These orders. coming from the President @f the United States, through the Governor of this State. are imperative. and every man connected with the reriment will be required to report in person or by substitute, Those neglecting or re- fusing to comply will he dealt with as tne law directs, . paid, Volunteers will be recieved to fill up the various com TV. The term of nervice required of the regiment 1 not te ered ninety days. Io Bil probability i6will not exceed v8, raviont? manewill provide himself with two days’ cooked VI, All necessary equipments, 4e.. will be delivered to the commandants of companies npon their revuisitions at the to-morrow evening. Friday, J Jnne 19, B Colonel .} a =. ‘The Mayor of Brooklyn, inepiread with patriotic zeal, bas the proelamation.— In open howdll fore becomes the duty of our elt Btater, to expel the invadera from the territory ef State go tnvaded, ‘and especially from those firmly adhering to the Therefore, I. Martin Kalbfetsch, Mayor of the city. of Brooklyn, earnesily request any and’ all citizens who can be spared from thelr homen and business avorationn, 10, forth, iments ae are now ordered to the seat of war, in order to All up their ranks and mareh in defence of thelr country, and to expe! the traitorous horde from the sa- cred soil of the loyal 8 . MARTIN RALBFLBISCH, Mayor. mal Affairs a: City Militia, &. ‘The Committee on National Affaire met yesterday, Al derman Farzey in the chair. Generals Sandford and Ewen and Hon. F. A. Conkling were present. A committee of citizens, of which Mr. James M. Thomp- son was chairman, anpeared before the committce and suggested the propriety of organizing a regiment in each ward of the city fer defensive purpones. Alderman Fanrex, on behalf of the committee over which he presides, sai that they should at orce take the suggestion into consideration, and very probably grant their aid in the matte: Major General Sanpvorn informed the Committee that the Adjutant General of the State would be in town this morning from Albany, and would meet them at eleven o'clock on business of importance, Hon. Mr. Conxtive acked Major General Sandford to lend him his aid in the organization of @ regiment which he won getting up, entitled the Eihty-third New York State National Guard, so that they might at once he made avail- able for service. He had now got eight bundred men. Major General Sanvrorp replied that if Mr, Conkling would fill up his rolis and send them to him, he would have their organization at once perfected The following letter was then laid before the commit- tee:— New Yorx City, June 16, 1863. Hon. Trrexce Fartry, Chairman of Committee on Na- tional Affaire, Council of New York:— Sin—I have the honor to tender m: services, under the of his Excellency the Governor af New York, with remuneration, for the term called for. to repel ‘in our country,’ Very respectfully. T am, your jent nex vant. ALONZO C. WAKEMAN. Fifth infantry, California Volunteers, Regimental Quar- termaster and A.C. 8., hy commission from ex-Governor Jobn G. Downey, late Governor of California. ‘Major General Saxproap said that he could at present make no room for the applicant, although his application was very patriotic. because there war no vacancy exiat- ing in any of the regiments under his control. Colonel Wakeman might. however, find a position in some of the volunteer organization: the We are requested to say to colonel commandants of Togiments that the Commissary Department of Ordnance, under charge of General Farrell. will be open during the entire of enoh night until all regiments are fully furnished with the necessary ordnance stores. Baxrmworn, June 18, 1863. ‘The Seventh New York arrived at one o'clock, and re- ported at General Schenck’s head in Monument square. They were cntbosastioaly, rived, and will probably remain here several days. By,the order from Governor Seymour, Colonel Lefferts, with the Seventh regiment, was directed to report to General Couch at Harrisburg. Before be arrived at Philadelphia he received the following order from Major General Halleck, which changed the programme:— ‘Hixangva! Prmapecpma, June 17, 1863. To the Commanpiva of the Seventh regiment Now ‘York State Militia. Sim—You will proceed without delay to Raltimore, Md., report on the arrival of your regiment to Major General Robert E. Schenck, U.S. V., commanding that military department. Transportation is provided for your regi- meut on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. By command of » Major General HALLECK, Goneral-in-Chief. S. C. Rr, Lieut Col. Third cavalry U.S. A., command. ing Philadelphia, kc. ‘This order was promptly met,‘and after partaking of the hospitality of the Union Refreshment Saloon the regi- ment embarked for Baltimore. They arrived in this city about balf-past twelve, and for the night are quartered in the government barracks in Haliday street, Colonel Lefferts reported to Governor Seymour his action as follows:— Pmiaprirma, June 18—Midnight, To General Jonw S, Spracue, Adjutant General, Albany. 0 1 bave received orders from Major General Halleck to proceed to Baltimore, and am now in the cars ready te leave for that city. 1 ume this will receive th sanction of the Governor, MARSHAL L 5 Colone! Commanding Seventh reginsent. ‘The Colonel received the Governor's sanction by tele- graph, with his thanks for the promptness with which the regiment has moved, The Twenty-Third New York at Phila- Pmapevma, June 18, 1863. The Twenty-third New York regiment arrived this evening. As they, passed along Chestnut street they were received with great enthusiasm. New Jersey Troops En Route for Harris v Trewtoy, June 18, 1863. Company A, National Guard, and a Company of me- chanice from the Trentén Arms Company's shops, left to-day for Harrisburg. Governor Parker still continues to receive tenders of companies from all parts of the State. The Twenty.second regiment, nine months’ men, are expected here every day. The Twenty-seventh regi- ment, nine months’ men, on their way home from Cincin- nati, have volunteered to proceed to Harrisburg to meet the rebels. ase PHILADELPUIA V8, NEW YORK—THE FORMER AGAIN BEATEN. Yesterday afternoon the Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, met the famous Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, and played the most lively and interesting game of any since their visit to New York. The match was played at Bedford, L,'l., and was witnessed by about 5,000 spectators, who evinced the greatest interest in the game, and loudly ap- plauded the play at intervals during the game. Ap- pended is the score-— lat, Od. Sd) ath. 5th. Oth, Tth. 8th. Oth. . 80 1 1 4 0 2 0 218 88. 3 8 New York (Phiiadetptaye jew Yor! ATHLETIO jolphia). pape ye HL Rens, Sey 4 [38 @ Mefride bel 2 8 Te ae any eo °8 2 4 0 P. O'Brien, .2 3 Wilkins, r. 3 ° A. Smith, p. 3 1 Derkenstock, Ist b 4 0 ee ee oe eee ae Umpire, W. Skate, Star Club.” Scorers, K. Boughton, Avantic: R. W. Penson, Athletic. Te-dry the Philadelphians will play the Star Clod, on the Uuen grounds, Williamsburg, and om Saturday the Rureka Club, at Newark. Court Catendar—T ‘ ‘Counr—Cmme ‘art 8 2061, 2005, 2°16, S291, 9157, 3275, O8id, 3794, 21d, 3613. Caney ve Babeor! oe, O08, 3274, 2870, 2963 )4, 9276, * Waptare Burning ef the Ship,Orewn ee at Plorid: Quansvrum, Staten Inland, June 18, 1869. ‘The ship Crown Point, Captain Get, from New York April 9 fur San ‘wee ‘¢iptured and burned by the rebel privateer Florida om the 18th of May, 1n latitude 7 degrees south, longitude 34 degrees west. Statement of Captain Gict. ‘The following ie Laptain Jobo N. Giet’s statement of the captare of bis ship dy the rebel steamer Florida, dated on doard steamer Florida, May 18, 1863, latitude 7 south, lon- gitude 84 west, and seventy miles northeast from Peroam- buce:— Sailed Yelock A. M. the report of +=ail, bo,” was given on the starboard beam ;ab the sme tims there appeared the spars of a vessel steering directly for us,the ship making only ive knows, I made up my mind she must be the ida or ‘Alabama; at eleven she was alongside and heiled us, and bound. same lowering a boat to board us; my ship lyit with maintopsatl to the ‘the si teamer's crew at quarters 06 sane pointed, she flying English colors. The boarding ry Lieutenant Stone, came on board, and an armed prize crew, taking chargeof the Fbip as a prize to the rebel steamer Florkle, Fight of my crew joined the steamor at once. with’ my papers asd the eight deserters, went. on board the steamer in the same boat, wien Captain Matfit informed me he must burn my ship, in accordance with strict orders from his government, and could not accept bonds unless the cargo was neutral. Calling my entire fitout contraband, it was seized. My chief mato on board the ship, to which I bad returned, with me and fami'y, until seven P. M., and after taking out auch of the cargo—such ngar, oysters, whiskey, &c., &c., together with a large amonnt of clothing and blankets. some of the men changing their old clothes for new—at one A. M. on the “14th she was set on fire and destroyed, whex the Florida steered a es ee daylight no more was to seen Crown Point. * ow mised to be landed to day at Natal, forte, but falling in with land twenty-five miles to leeward and abreast of Cape St. Roque, stood to southeast. At three P.M. made a steamer, and, fearing she might be » United States cruser, would not go into , and stood off east. ‘May 16.—at three P. M. came to anchor om the north side of the Roceas Shoals and Island in ten fathome, the oe going on shore and bringing off plenty of very fine ut on Mar 11—Rematned tigen during this day, the crew, in parties, v! shore. piety erg made a sail, and steamed for her, She proved to be the Danish brig Virginia, for New York. She was brought fos CT SA steamer being under British colors. Captain Von Ehring, of the brig, having but little room, could take but few of us, and being short of provisions Capt. Maffit promised to send provi- sions enough to jast us home and back agaiv. At half- past seven myself, wife and two boys, chief mate, second mate, cook, stewardess, &c., ten in all, got on board the brig, and found moat generons Maffit had sent ns.one bar- rel of bread, one of beef, ten pounds of sugar and a little tea. ‘Captain Gilet, bis lady, two mates, Messrs. Denham and Towns tender their thanks to Captain Jobs Von Ehring. of the to, the Danish brig Virginia, for his kindness to them during ‘York. JOHN N. GIET, Deer y Late master ship Crown Point. The Insurance on the Crown Point. Bo ron. June 18, 1863. Tho ship Crown Point was insured against capture for eighty thousand dollars, principally in Boston. ‘The Manifest of the Crown Potnt. ‘he following 1s the cargo shipped on board the ship Crown Poing. It was valued at $200,000, mostiy insured ip this city, with the war risk:— Five half pipes brandy, 20 packages do. ,25 hhds. bacon 29 cases bolts. 91 do, boots and shoes, 163 chaidrons coal, €50 casks coal oil, 1,325 boxes candles, 122 casks corn, 21 do, clothing, 116 do, coffee mills, 14 do cards ,200 boxe: clothes pins, 23 packages drugs, 44 bundles dye stuff, 97 cases dry goods, 279 hulf bbls. apples, 25 bbis, fuse, 219 cages furmture, 100 tierces hams, §0 tone iron. 386 bars do. , 270 bundles do. , 1,000 kegs merchandise, 40 cases lanterns, 21 bales moss, 100 pieces marble, 100 boxes merchindise,97 prckages do,, 2,750 keg~ nails, 33 packages oil, 560 boxes oysters. 625 caves do. , 299 pieces plank, 411 packages paint, 50 bbls, pork, 12 pipes pure spirits, 16 bundies plough handles, 8 cases poips, 352 tons raflroad fron, 460 bundles railroad chairs, 20 gates, 600 kegs spikes, 200 boxes ealeratus, 650 do. starch, 50 kegs shot, 26 cases stecl, 50 hhds. sugar, 50 bbis. do., 284 Doxer tin, 30 cases tacks,15 do. tobacco, 123 bushels corn, 265 packages white lead, 347 bbis. whiskey, 238 half barrels do. , 126 casks zinc. News from the River Plate. OUR BUENOS AYRES CORRESPONDENCE. A., April 27, 1863. Rewlution in Uruguay—Lucas Moreno—History—Oribe— Of the Revolt—Sketch of Gene- rat Flores—General Medina—Revolt in Rioga—Central Argentine Railroad—Preovincial Bleciions—Liverty and License—Ciroulation of Bibles—New Invention—Pulas ké to Show Fight Again—Waldenses in Uruguay— Freighis— Depariures— Markets, &e., dc. ‘We have in the last week inaugurated a new revolution in Uruguay. That little republic has enjoyed a long peace—ten years—and hus prospered beyond expectation. Exports have increased over ome thousand per cent, and the tariff on imports has afforded a revenue that has brought an enormeus public debt within control. The Prenidential election is approaching, and the prominent candidate is Lucas Moreno. This man has been promi- nent for a long time in that republic. He was a high and favorite officer of General Uribe, whose horrible crueities make the blood run cold after so many years. His carly life was ina training where blood was a familiar thing. The cruelties of Rosas were systematic and resulted in @ consistent despotism; but Oribe’s and those of this creature, Morevo, were only uncalled for cru- elties. There is astory told of Uribe that well iliustrates his character and incidentally that of Moreno, Every one says it is an index to the two men. When one of the up country chiefs, being conquered, was compelied to yield to Rosas, one stipulation was that his daughter, who bad run away from him or had been stolen away Id be returned to him as she jeft—single. To this Rosas , and sent for ber to Oribe, ia whose country she lived. Oribe fonnd she was married, but, not wishing to disoblige his friend Rosas, he ordered the husband to be shot, which was done. She was returned single, and in two or three months was married agait. ‘These three men were not savages, but white, baptized Christians, and leaders among these people twelve years “Sie probable election of Moreno to the Presidency has stirred up a revolt, It is headed by General Flores, by birth an Uruguayan, and always a restless spirit. He joined ina revolt in that country im 1858, which was sup- by the massacre of Quinieros, at which all the officers and privates who surrendered were immedutely executed, Flores eseaped and came to the confederation, together with a large number of his countrymen, and they have done se vico in the army of the national government in this country. Moreno, whom Flores purposes to overthrow by & revolution, is a little beyond the prime of life, quite cor. pulent, and not at ail a raan of learning or of genius. Tho Command *r-in-Chief of the be vy J forces is General Medina, who has always been of the insurgent party. He ts severely suspected now, and this Moreno ts appointed his secretary no doubt to watch him, Which of these two men will yot fall by the policy of the other is a pro- biem which time will soon solve. ‘On our own side of the water we have but little cause for alarm. Gon. Penaloza is in revoit in Rioja. He is the chief who demanded his daughter back, single, and who gained his request. His is rather a successful raid than a formidable rebellion. More peaceful projects are prevail- ing. On May 20 there was inaugurated the Cordova and Rosario Railroad, at which the President of the republic and ns Ministers and Governors were present, It was grandly celebrated, as it ought to be. It is the “Central Argentine Railroad,” aod it is intended to be the con necting Ik between the two oceans There will be uo difficulty in getting the stock taken in Europe, though for the interests of the road it is intended 0 have as much taken here as —> a general government guaran: en per cent dividend por annum. “The provincial government here has approved the violent elections of two weeks ago, in spite of the evi- dences of fraud that were found. Luring the discussion of the subject in the Legislature there was groi ment, Troops ‘¢ called to keep order around and within the State House At one time the bar was so olay that an order wax made to clear it, which the police were unable t do. #0 the grave body adjourned. If they could not scare the distur! jay they could go them- ven. " this city there is a liberty enjoyed that almost amounts to I Kl Newt is the title of a periodical designed to ridicule the sacred Scriptures. Some of its publications are shameful, and yet it meets with no re straint from priest or police, Leen ‘en editor and a, man of both scholarly and orator inence bere, has feaved a work in whiel! he chargut all the backwardness ‘and the misfortunes of poor South America to its Catboll- ciam, ‘The Bishop anathematizes the book, aod th i# all. Its doctrines are read and believed by musitudes, For along time the Bible was on the list of forbidden books to the booksellers. ‘There # # céttieman here who for ten days past has gone from house to house selling ten to fiiteen bibles a day, chiefly in the Spanish and Italian languages. He i not’ m: Jested, and thus far tbe authori ties do not deny the Bible to che people. indesd, there is ish family whom 1 often visit im whose house I pee ‘a large Bible o the centre table. We are jomed to look to Yankee land for inven« tions; but there has been a rare one produced in Cordova, That is the land of fruit generally, and especially of peaches, and dried peaches are an important export, A fative hag tnvented a method of paring the peaches, Ame- rioan genius bas long sought (or such an invention in vain, It i# not difficult to are apples by macbivery; but the old problem is now solved as to peachos. The Pulaski, * Jong a floating burlesque on the United States Navy, i# likely to be acain a mano war, The Montevidean government hat taken this steamer from one of ite own citizens to aid its efforts to suppress tho rebellion, Toe Villa del Salto, wnother steamer, is about to be armed for the same purpose. ‘there is io Uruguay a foarishing colony of Waldenses, They bave their Inds and imyrovoments, their reboots tnd churches and local municipal regulation ‘| 1 respects & sort OF imperium impore. The pastor that nied and Dustorteat rex ple ie now vintiog to Aad ty, and bas hel ih kren b 10 4 large meer Frege people 1 tne American charoa, ie so men ez if FL Ly ne i : 2! i 3 E g F The Navy. Everything was very quiet at the Navy Yard yester- day, nothing of importance occurring, except the de Parture of tho supply steamer Union for the Fast Gulf squadron, She takes out # large number of passengers. ‘There have been no more orders received to charter any other veesele to cruise for the privateers. We learn (rom good authority some of the reasons why the Baltic aud Atlantic have not beem converted into cruisers. It ap- pears that the company owning these noble voesels ten- dered them to the government over two years ago for a fair consideration. The offer was refused. Subsequently they were tendered on terms somewhat as follows:— ‘The government were to arm and man them, paying all the expenses of the ships, and the company were to re ceive @ proper ratio of the prize money accruing from their prizes. This was not accepted. Again the com- pany tendered thom, whon the Secretary of the Navy agreed to fit them out, provided the merchants of New York would agree, if they were destroyed by the enemy, to idemnify the owners for their loss. To this proposition the morchants of this city refused to accede. and consequently the ships have lain idle. The public have beard of the many glowing and cloquent speeches emanating from oar Chamber of Commerce in regard to the privateers and our harbor de fences. They bave growled and grumbled; but now we learn that they only bad to give their word to guarantee about one million dollars to have sent out two of the fastest and most capable vessels in the world, which would no doubt ere this have taken the rebel corsairs. All now know how anxious the merchants of New York are to have the privateers blotted out. 1¢ is astain upon our mercantile community to have such things stated of them. Kxansace.—The steam sloop Kearsage, Winslow, arrived at Gibraltar from Medeira May 26, and sailed sume day for Algeciras. She coaled, and on the 28th left for Cadiz. Rear Apwrat Foors.—This noble officer is now lying very ill at the Astor House. He is attended by three of thé'most skilful physicians in this city, who entertain but slight hopes of his recovery. He is suffering with an affec- tion of the kidneys, and a largo quantity of water has sot- ted on one of his lungs. Passaic.—The tron-clad Passaic, now at the Navy Yard, i to have her eleven-inch gun replaced by a two hundred pounder Parrott rifle. Tho general impression is that the heavy Dabigren guns will soon give place to the Parrott rifle. Purcuase SreamEns.—The two little gunboats built by Jewett & Co. for the Chinese navy are now at the Navy Yard, to be fitted out for the United States Navy. They are small, and may be of some service on a blockading station. PrnsonaL.—Eusiga Charles H, Craven has been ordered to tho steam sioop Houratonic. Eusign Alian D. Brown has been ordered to the Iroquois. Both these young officers graduated at the Naval Academy this year. Captain Richard Wall, late of the Escort, has been ap- pointed an ensign in the navy, and {s at present attached to the frigate Savannah, Lawes oy tm Gexnoars Nivsic axp Saawvt.—Two gunboats were launched at Portamouth, N. H.,om Mon- day, within a ‘ew moments of each other—a circumstance which has wever before occurred at that yard, At elevo. o’clock the Nipsic glided gracefully and swiftly imo the deep amidst the cheers of the collected spectators. A few moments later the supports of the Shawmut were remoye!,and sho also descended into the ocean and took her position by the side of the sister boat. The boats Iaanchod are precisely similar im shape and size, and will be furnished with the samo armaments. They are properly termed steam screw gunboats, and aro designed for Diockade service. Their length is 180 feet breadth 30, and depth 12. They will each carry one eleven-inch pivot guv, four nine-inch broadside guns, four howitgers, and ono thirty-pound rife gus. One hundred and twenty-five men will be required to man each vessel. ‘The Nipsic will be ready for sea in two months, and the Biawmut about the middie of September. They both Promise to be valuable and offective boats. Mowaws.—Yhis gunboat is at Port Royal, having ar- rived trom Fernandina, Flerida, where she haa been on Diockading duty for some months. She now lies there awaiting sundry repairs. Her ultimate destination is quite uncertain. She may go North for condemuation or repairs, or sbe may remain om the blockade, Comman- der Hughes will probably be detached from her and or- dered North for a better command, ‘The gunboat Potomska, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant William Budd, has taken the place of the Mohawk at Fernandina. Umox—five gans—The supply steamer Union salled yes- teraay afternoon for the Fast Gulf squadron, touching at Port Royal. The following is @ corract list of hor officers :— Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding—Edward Con- licting Master—Lov\ Crowell. Assistant Surgeon—8 1). Flagg, Jr. Assistant Paymaster—Geo, W. Beaman, Acting Ensi |. H. Cox, E. Denis, P, A. Seabury, Acting Master's Mate and Mail Agent—W. Hi. Mead. 1b Armstrong. Acting Master’s Mat s—C. E. Tucker , Cale! Captain's Clerk—Henry Corse. Paymaster's Clerk—W. 8. Underdoun, Enginecrs—Aoting Firat Assistant, J. Second Assistants, Edwardsharp, cting Third Assistants, Sandiord A. Slater, Edward MoCarrick. Baooxiyw.—The United States steamer Brooklyn was at Matamoras May 29. THE REVENUE MARINE. A Naw Sraam Correr.—One of the six new revenue cutters ordered by Secretary Chase is being constructed at Baltimore. The vessel will be 400 tons burthen, and made of the most excellent materials, The frame will be of live oak and locust, and the lower part of white oak, the floor filled in solid, with caulking inside and out. Along the sides are 155 diagonal iron braces, each 314 inches wide and %{ inch thick, which give unusual strength to the vessel, while ex large keelsons extend fore and aft, securely fastened. She will provably be one of the strongest vessels in tho . Her motive power will congist of two oscillating engines, with cylinders thirty-six inches in diameter and thirty inches stroke of piston, with Deilers of approved pattern aud sufficient power’ to g ample steam. Democratic Mass Meeting at Spring- Ta Srauvovmup, June 17, 1863. ‘The democratic mass meeting bere (o.day was largely atteuried, aud passed off harmoniously, The democrats estimate the nynber present at from 75,000 to 100,000. There was great cheeriog for Vallandigham. William A. Richardson presided, with fifty vice preswents, Speeches: were made by Messrs. Richardson, Voorhees, Cox, of Ohio; Lyle, Dickey, Geveral McKinstry, Dick Merrick, H. C. Dean and some twenty others, The resolutions adopted ‘were the same in offect as those passed by the recent Ohio Convention which nominated Vallandigham. Additional Fesulutions were adopted denouncing Governor Yates for proroguing tho Legislature, the suppression of the Chi- cago Times, the arrest of Judgo Constable and otner citi- zens of Ulmois, The twenty-third resolution is as fol bat Resolved, That the further offensive promecution of this war tende 0 #ubvert the constitution and goverument, ‘and entail apen the nv all the disastrous consequences of miarule and anarchy: that we are in favor of peace upon the basis of the restoration of the Uaton, and for the accomplishment of which we propose a vation»: conven HON Ww ReLtIS UPON terins Of « which shall have in view the restoration of the Union am it was, and securing by coustitutional amendments such rights to the saversi States and the people thereof aa bonur aod justice demand, ‘The sum of forty-seven thousand dollars was raised by contribution for the benetit of sick and wounded suidiors of Tilinois. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Poarnwan—Meare.—On Wednesday evening, Jone 17, At the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey. Wii liam &. Karr, &. Hewny Boanpmay to Sarai E., oldest daughter of eorge B. Meade, Ksq., all of Brookiyn, No cards, Brow—lkixcxmmnore.On Wednesday, June 17, by the Rev. i. T, Flunders, Mr, 8. 1. Buow to Miss (. W. Bauvcksaitory allot New York. No cards, Clown Wovprerr —in this city, on Wednesday, Jane 17, at the ‘hureh of the Holy Apostles, by the’ Kev. George J. Gear, U. D., T. Freoenick €Lowms to Lovise, danghter of Williain F. Woodrutf, Bq. Croan) —VaN Rewesetaxn.—at the maner house, Alba. ny, On Tuesday, June 16, by the Rev. Dr. Clark, Joun Scuvyian Crowny, United States Army, to Hanmumr, daugh- New York papers please copy y, to ter of (eneral Stephen Van Rensselaer. Eay=Waaa.—0n Wodvesday, June 17,06 Zion eburch. ine Right Ber. Raney veutynte Heway C. Pri Clanton, shane danger Wwiliet C. Wasd, ail of ER Thursday, June 18, at the ws he TL J‘ a Boters Bet 4 . |. all of this city, No cards, ee ‘Tuomas—' —-kt Morristown, N.J., on Thure- @ay, June 18, by the Rev, Arthur Mitchell, Wausam W. ot Brook +10 Sana E., eldest daughter pod ihelpley, Chiet Justice of New 908—CLENDINEN.——-OR Thursday, June 18, at Cal vary church, N. ¥., by Rev. Mr. Draper, rector of St. vows, Mr. Wit Watproy thomson, of Kingabrid; ¢, to Miss Many M. Cxvpivgy, of Glen Park, N. Y., only dany bier of the late Dr. Clendinen, of Balsimore, Md ‘Wartk—Muter.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 16, b: the Rev. D. Mel, Quackenbush, D. My. Wnuam 4 ‘Waire to Jui L. Witer, all of Prooktva. Younc—Horr,—In Rrooklyn, on Wednesday, June 17, by the ev. Jonathan Greenleaf, Mr. Tuxovors A Youne, of this city, to Miss Manraa M. Horv, of Brookiyn, L. I. No cards, Tuesday, Juno 14, at the . Edward W. Wacrer—Freiorve,—On Fighteentn street Methodist Episconal church, by the Pev. S, Rushmore, J. F. Wauren, Jr., of this city, to Many E., eldest daughter of William Fielding, of Brooklya, Ne cards issued, Warre—Fiewn,—At Kingston, N. Y.. om Wednerday, June 17, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rey. N. Meade, assisted by the Rev. M. McKewn, Cap- tain Bexzamey L. Waite, of Stemiord, Conn., to Macam, oply duughter of the late James Flinn, of the above Place. Died. Avyres,—On Thursday, Juno 18, Ovver Lem, con of Charles H. and Juliet 8, Antes, aged 7 months, Chicago papera please copy. Barowiw.—At Kingston, N. Y., on Tueslay, June 16, after a lingering illness, Rovwsy N. Barowtn,’ aged 44 years and 18 days, ‘ovanry.—At hig residence, in. Newark, N. J., om Wedneeday, June 17, Eowarn Dovonty, tormerly of this city, aged 75 years, Notice of the funeral hereafter. At Herven Point, N. J., on Wednesday, June NowneLL, Jr, aged 28 years The relatives aud friends of the fami!y are resvectrully invited to attend the tuneral. from St. vac’'s Roman Catholic church, Fifty-ninth st-eet Ninth avenue, this. (Friday) morning. at ten o'clock, without further invita- yell Alls remains will be taken to Flatbush, L. 1., for m- rment. ForsaLp.—At her residence, in Nyack, on Wednesday, Juve 17, Mrs. Naxcy Furwanp, widow of Thomas Furnald; aged 73 yours and 24 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternuon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mra. M. L. Pollock, Van Buren street, third bouse east of Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, withont further invitation. Henyessy.—On Thursday, Jare 18, Wittas Hennessy, late Asristant fA ig saad United States bg fe son of John F. Hannah Hennessy, aced 23 years, & months and 16 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 288 Fridge street, Brooklyn, on Saturday after- noon, at two o'elock, Heoven— At Stratford Connecticut, on Wednerday morn- ing, June 17, Fiza, relict of Josiah Fledden, in the 77th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Rartholomew’s church, Lafay- ete ine, thin (Friday) afternoon, at half nast 2'o'clock. Huspnorr.—On Wednesday, June 17 ,Euzauxr Hipuore, Aged 6 year months and 14 da; The frionds and reiatives of thé family are reepectfally invited to atiend the funeral, this (Fridley) aft: rnoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Graham and Meeker ave- nues, Willhhamsburg, KUHLMANN.—Un Wednesday, June 17, of consumption, Jony Frep, Kemasy, a native of Germany, aged 29 years and 4 months ‘Tho riends and relatives, also the German Brother) S cisty, are respectfully invited to attend the abt this | Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resk dence, 261 Spring street, wi hout further notice, Krocer.—Hexny, youngest son of Charles W. aud Jae cobine Kroger, aged 1 year and 10 mouths The relutives and friends of the family are resnectful invited to attend the funeral, at two a’ this (Friday afternoon, from Sixty-eixth street, between First and Se- cond avenves. Keui.r ER. —On Thursday, June 18. of congestion of the brain, fumopore Fpear, #on of Louis and Matilda Kellner, aged 3 years. § mor ths and 10 days. Funeral from 144 High street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three oclick. Lancy —On Thursday, June 18, at the city Hospital, Parnick Cassipy Lancy, of the parish Killybexs, county Donegal, Ireland. ‘The funeral of the deceased will take place from the 1, this (Friday) afternoon two o'clock. IN —Mary Fryzanet, danyhter of Patrick and Mary Loughlin, in the 24d year of her age. The friends and relatives of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funera',on Sunday a:ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residerce of ber invtber, No. 318 Mots street, without further invitation Leyyox.—Un Tuesday. June 16, Mra. Alice Lexxow, tho- beloved wife of John Lennon, in the 37th yeur ofgher age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful 4 invited to attend the funeral, this (Priday) morning, «t o'clock. The decensed will be taken from her late re- sidence, corner Liberty and East streets, Greenpoint, to St. Peter and Paul! chareb, Williameburg, where: @- solemn high mase will be offered forthe repore of her soul, alter which the funeral will proceed to Calvary Ce» mete Liverpoot Dlease copy. ‘Lyvene.. Tuesday, June 16, after a short and severe iNnems, Mra, Jann, the beieved wife of William Lyvere, aged 26 years,6 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and (rienas of the family are reapectfully’ invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at & o'clock, from her late residence, No. 62 Columbia street, Her remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for in- torment. Monxis.—On Wednesday, June 17, Richann Monae, aged 9 years and es. ‘The friends of family are reapectfuily invited to at- teud the funeral; this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, — residence of his pareuts, No. 597 Greeawich McAnorews.—On Thureday, June 18, Erzen, daughter of Willicm and Bridget McAndrews, aged 2 ‘The friends and reiatives are req to the funera!, from the residence of her , No. 19 City Hall place, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o . Her remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment. Primet.—On Sunday, Juse 14, after a shor! Cuarues F. Primer, aged 2 years and 14 days, On June 16, bis brother, Francis J, Puumer, ife ‘The relatives and friends ot the faim! Ge mond invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday, ‘ternoon, at two o’clock, (rom her late residence, 87 third street, Ph a a Wednesday, June 17, Jauzs S. Parnim, aged: years, Perem.—On Saturday, June 18, Caruanute, wife of James 8. Petrie, aged 47 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at~ tend the tunoral, from their late residence, No. 150 West Fleventh street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, without farther tavitation. Po.ncrens—On Wednesday, June 17, Grorcm Pour Gries, agea 47 years, 3 months aud 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 552 Grand street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ross.—On Thursday, Jano 18, Leayomn Ross, aged 20- years, 5 months and 9 days, son of Azariab Ross. Notice of funeral to morrow. Rowy.—On Thursday,» une 18, Wisse J., only child of M. V. and Ellen E. Roby, aged 18 months 2 day: Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Paper Scnrongn.—In Wiiliameburg, on Wednesday, June 17, Joux Scamopen, aged 44 years, 1 month and 17 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- Deral, on Satuiday afternoon, at two o’clnck, from his late residence, 250 Lenard street The remai ill De takem to the Lutheran Coometry. Sanps—On Thursday morning, Juve 18, Renweca C. Sans, wife of the late Nathaniel “ands, of Cornwall, Orange county, in the 77th year of her axe. ‘The relatives and friends family are invited to attend the funeral, at the ‘avian church, Houstom Street, corner of Mott, om Saturday a ternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. Van Attew.—On Thursday, June Is, Aw Van ALLEN, ‘aved 86 years, 9 months and 10 day: The friends and relatives of the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Oid Ladies’ Home, in Forty-second street, near Eighth avenue, thiv (Friday) afternoon, at half past foor o'eek. MISCELLANEOUS. y mor WORTH KNOWING.—GO TO THOMAS R. A “AGNEW'S. 26) Greenwich stropt, corner of M and sre ine low prices he is selling Teas, Wines, Flew Provisions at, and everything else used in every family. Hame, 9. ; Shoulders, 63¢.; for Sugars, lige. up- ss — —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 9 A® IMPORTANT LECTURE THIS EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY, AT Tik NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, , i8 BROADWAY OW PRICES. Ladies’ Gauze Merino Vests, 75, ‘ Ladies’ white Cotion Hose, 40 & dozen. Law ved do. 1B & dos on Malt Hose, good quality Lisie Th loves, 13. pan Ladies ti neh Kid Gloves, $1 @ pair. RICHARD GHEEN, 375 Canal street, corner Laurens. N4étT48 UNVEILED, r aT w cs YqiUsmum OF ANATO! PAthowooroan woupane Ay NEW YoR! 7 ATOMY, ue BUM Or AWAY ro ey L* PRIC! MMER UNDERGARMENTS, az” 79 cents, $1. Gaure Merino do. ™ Jean and Linen Drawern.. w elty, i Largent stock ant Tet Xin N reet, corner Lacreng, Wy oxper oF Won wore OF STO DE KERN ONLY erm NF MUSEU Ww YORK ‘OF ANABOMY, rdadway + ANTRD—IMMBDIATELY, ONK WHO CAN REPAIR: ME thcet aber Se CS Sate i |