The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1864, Page 5

waws TRUM WASHINGTON. Passage of the Internal Reveaue Bill by the Senate. Proposed Repeal of the Fugitive Slave Laws. Peruvian Decree Respecting the Spanish Oc- pation of the Chinsha Islands, &.. &e., ae. Wasainatox, June 6, 1864. ‘SHS ACTION OF THE HOUSE REGARDING THE FRENOH OCOUPATION OF MEXICO. Representative Davis, of Maryland, made an uansuc- -aeasful offort to day to have the rules suspended, in order ‘to enable him to report from the Committee on Foreign Affaire, a vindication of the dignity and function of the House with respect to their tate expression against French fnterference in Mexico to establish monarchial institutions, ‘They take issue with the President in the assertion of the principle, through the Secretary of State, that such sub- Jeots practically and purely belong to the Executive De- ‘partment, and not to the national Legislature. The com- mittee claim that Congress have a right to pass upon foreign affairs, either in conjunction with or icdepen- dently of the Fxecutive. ‘The report shows that with but a few exceptions it has Deen the practice for Congress to initiate all proceedings -ooncerning the recognition of new governments, and cites eases in South America and Texas as illustrations, and concludes with a resolution declaring that it fathe right and duty of Congress to express themselves ag to our foreign policy; and further, that their action Ought not to be made the subject of diplomatic corres- Pondence. The committee nearly unanimously agreed ‘0 the report, Mr, Pomeroy, of New York, only dis- Benting. PRRUVIAN DECREE RESPECTING ‘TIL OnINCHA ISLANDS, ‘Tho State Department having promulgated, on the 27th Of last month, a decree of the Peravian government de-, Bying the authority oxercised over the Chincha islands by the Spanish authorities, and stating that cargoes of @uano shipped under Spanish authority will be at- tached according to law in foreign ports, and the pro- seeds ‘thereof bold subject to the orderg of the Peruvian government, now makes it known to all it may concern that a protest has been received from the Minister of her Catholic Majesty the Queen accredited to the government of the United States against the conse- quences, judicial or otherwise, of any such measure on “the part of the government of Peru. THe GOVERNMENT LOAN. ‘The subscriptions to the United States ten-forty loan feported to the Treasury for the week ending Juno 4, mounted to $6,391,100, and the total subscriptions to that date amounted to $67,017,850. An unusually large ‘Proportion is from the country. PROOKEDINGS OF THE HOUSR. ‘The House to day transacted more busfocss than on any Previous day for some time past, there boing evidently a desire to straighten up matters, in order to afford mem- ‘Ders an opportunity to visit Baltimore, The House was without « quorum a great portion of the time, and tne in- dications are that thero will be little or nothing done for ‘the next three or four days, PROPOSED BEPEAL OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. The attempt to rush through the House to- Gay the dill repealing the Fugitive Slave law took g@imost every one by surprise, and it was only by persistent filibustering that the efforts of She republicans were defoated, and a postponement until Monday secured, A stormy debate is expected when Ghe subject next comes up, the democrats haying united ‘Go oppose it, upon the ground of its tendency to alienate Kentucky and encourage the rebellion. INTBR-CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH. It te understood that the Secretary of State wil, during the present week, send to the Senate a @ommunication upon the subject of an inter-continen- tal telegraph connecting the Eastern and Wost- @re hemispheres by way of Bebring’s Straits. ‘Those who bave seen the communication say the writer regards it is sottied that the United States cannot Meglect to employ telegraphic communication with foreign ‘Soustries and yet expect to maintuin a nealtb(ul commerce ‘with them; but the United States cannot hope to inspire ‘Bespect, confidence and goodwill abroad and to secure peace with foreign States without using the Magnetic elograph won it is possible, and that the United States @annot even hope to preserve pence and order at home, Mauch less to maiptain a military and naval police on ‘heir inland frontigrs and around their ocean coast with- ‘out availing themselves of all possible telegraphic com- munication. MIDSEIPMSN APPOINTED. ‘Tne following have been appointed midshipmen at the Nava! Academy by tne President:—Raymond P. Rogers, -@on of Commander ©. !". P. Rogers, United States Navy; Richard Wainwright, son of the late Commander Richard ‘Wainwright, United States Navy; William M. Berryman, gon of Lieutenant 0. H. Berryman, United States Navy; the inventor of deep sea sounding apparatus; Frederick B. Oakley, son of Major Thomas B. Oakley, United States ‘Volunteers; Louis Ashman, son of the late Purser Ash man, United States Navy; Randall Williams, son of Acting Mester ©. P. Williams, United States Navy; G. Vouable, son of Gunver T. P. Venable, United States Navy; Gustavus G. Guild, som of Acting Assistant Paymasrer C. M. Guild, United States Navy. The en- listed boys appointed by the President as midshipmen at ‘the Naval Academy. are William E. Bladen, on board the United States steamer Ottawa; Ellwood H. Hipple, on board tho Metacomet; John Frederie Tudor, on board the fron-clad Roanoke, ARRIVAL OF CONTRABANDS FROM WHITR HOUSE. Over a thousand contrabands arrived here to-day from ‘the White House, and were sent to Colonel Greene's Preedman's Colony. All the men able to work are em ployed in the Quartermaster’s Department. The colony fs ins most thriving condition, having three thousand gores under a high state of cultivation, and crops of wheat and ryo that promise a harvest valued at ten Ghousand dollars. ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF NEW YORK OFFICERS. ‘The remains of Colonel Drake, One Hundred and Twelfth New York; Colonel Morris, Sixty-sixth Now ‘York; Colonel Preston, First Vermont; Colonel Moody and Colonel McConihe, Une Hundred and Sixty-ninth New ‘York, killed in the recent battles on the Pamnukey, ar- Fived here to-day, en routs for New York. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED OFFICERS. The following wounded officers reported here to day from the front:— Colonel Boyd, 21st Pennsylvania cavaley. Lieutenant Colonels Aldea, 169th New York; Benjamin, New York oavairy; ‘Thompson, 6th _ cavalry; jor ag Asaetant Adjutant G Captains Alien, 168th New York; imotter, 112th New ‘York; Cox, 40th Masenchusotts; Davis and Galo, 98th lew York; Cuuningbam, 32d Massachusetts; Brown. Sth Mass; ’ Tice, 11th Pennsylvania cavairy; Nash, 44 jew York. Surgeon Whitman, 5th Pennsylvania reserves. Jqutenant Burns, 16th Michigan; Rluat, 6th New York Ee Wells, 164th Pennsylvania; Hunt, Ist Rhode nd artillery; Osborne, 5th Maryland cavalry, Wood- ard, 26th Massachusetts; McCormick, 139th New York; phell, 9th New York artillery: Taylor, stn Now ‘ork igearroaate, 8th Now York cavalry; Sanford, 115th Bow York: 0 ‘ork’ Covell, 81st New York; Lippenco wins New 22d ‘Massachusetts, Kingsbury, adjatant But Hasseoh tacts; Doyle, 2ist Pennsylvania; Bain, 260h Moasachuseta, ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HORLBUT. General Hurlbut, formerly commanding the Sixteoath ‘army corps, ia in town, A BIG PRINTING JOR ‘The rasolntion recently passed by Congrese, providing Por \he printing aod binding of ten thousand coptes of ‘Che official reports of the armies of the United States eine) December 1960, will throw upon the publie printing ‘@tarlishment an immense job. Tt is estimated there Coporte will make ton volumes of 800 ootayo pages. | HR WASHINGTON MAYORALTY ELECTION. ‘Th election to-day passed off very quictiy, notwith- Btanling the close run of the respective candidates. The petans, so far as sent ip, indicate that Wallach is re. THIRTY-EHIGHTH CONGRE FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnuraton, June 6, 1864. RAILROAD LAND GRANT, Mr Hexpnices, (opp ) Of Ind., from the Committee on Lands, reported a bill for @ ratiroad Iand grant to ‘Trritories of Dacotah and Montena, with a recom. thas It be poslponed ymbil tue gost remtion as ‘ad valorem on books, &c., except newspapers NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. the Committee could aot give it due attention. Agreed to. THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADS Mr. Svseag, (rep.) of Mass., offered a resolution, which Was agreed to, requesting the President, f not inoom- patible with tho public imterests, to communicate any Feoant information he has in relation to the slave trade in Cuba, and what offurts have bees made for its sup- pression. PRINTING THE ARMY REGISTER. Om motion of Mr. Awruoxy, (rep.) of R.L., & resolu- tioa was agreed to, to pring five thousand additional copies of the Army Register for the Seuate. SHIP CANAL FROM GRSEN BAY TO LAKE MICHIGAN, Mr. Cantma, (ove) of Va., called up the bill to grant lands to Wisconsin to aid in the constraction of a ship canal from the head of Green Hay to Lake Michigan. 18 grants one hundred thousand acres of laud for the pur- Mr. Doouirrex, (rep.) of Wis., said the canal would be about one mile and a half loug, and would save over bundred and fifty miles of navigation in the round trip from Chicago. ‘The bill was passed, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION WIL, Mr. Frasenvsn, (rep.) of Me. , from the }"inanca Commit- tee, reported back the indian Appropriation bill from the * THR INTERNAL REVENUE BILL, The consideration of the Internal Revenue bil! was thes resumed. The pending question was on Mr. Collamer’s amendmeut to the seventh section, as amended by the Senate, apportioning the number of assessors and collec- tors according to the basis of representation of the States in Coggress, instead of allowing their appointment by dis- tricts, set off at the discretion of the Presideat, ‘we. ‘The amendment was adopted, On motion of Mr. Moncan, (rep.) of N. ¥., the stamp duty of fifty cents on passage tickets to a foreign port ‘was made to apply to tickets costing uot exceeding thirty- five instead of thirty dollars, with the view of meoting the advance for second class passengers: exceeding thirty- five nud not exceeding fifty the tax is one dollar, ‘The following, offered by Mr, i No tax shall be imposed or collected duly incorporated for the relief of the sick; Sick and dikabied soldiers in the service of the United States, or those who have been honorably discharged therefrom, sha!l be entitied to participate in the beuefiis of such insti- tution gratuitoasly, Mr. Witsom, (rep.) of Mass., moved to put the tax om wood screws ‘back to ten per cent ad valorem, 96 In the origival House bill, instead of five per cent as in the Sen- ate amendment. After some debate, in which the alleged excessive protits and monopoly of the Rhode Island Screw Company were referred to, the amendment were adopted, 19 to 12. Mr. Witsox moved anew section, imposing a stamp duty of ton per cent on the ailes of wares and morchan- dise of from ten dotiars to one hundred dollars, and one- quarter of one per cent on sales of over one hundred dol- lars. Mr, Wilson thought this stamp duty would give us from twenty to twenty-five malliton of dollars. The amendroent was, after discussion, rejected. Mr, Witsow moved am amendment taxing incomes from $600 to $5,000 five per cout, and aduty of seven anda half per cent oa the excoss over flve thousand, Adopted, yoas 15 nays 9. Mr. Growms, (rep.) of Yowa, moved that incomes over $15,000 bo taxed ten per cont on the excess, Agreed to. Mr. Sunwer, (rep.) of Maga., introduced an amendment taxing leaf tobacco thirty-five cents per pound. Ieiccted. An ameudme it of Mr. Davis, (opp ) of Ky., providing for the award and peyment of losses’ sustained by Joyal citizens during the war. was rejected. ‘Ab amendment of Mr, Davis. providing that no part of the revenue derived under the act shall be appifed to tho paytnent of negro troops, was pending at lialf-past four, when the Senate took a recess til! aeven o’elock. EVENING SBSSTON. Mr. Davis addressed the Senate against the employment of negro troops as imnolitic and improper, and to oppoai tion to the law of retaliation. Mr, Witson, in reply, read a letter from Adjutact General Thornas, recounting the services of the colored troops in the South and Southwest. Mr. Wilson depre- cated the amendment at a time when every one would thank God if we had fifty thousand men to send to General Grant. Mr. Jonssos, (opp.) of Md., sid whatever micht have been his opinion ag to the jropriety of employing these colored troops at first, he would be opposed. to diecharg- ing them at the preseut c1 He would have this re- bellicn put down by any force allowed by the rulos of civilized warfare, Mr. Davis said bis amendment only proposed to take the arms from his hands and use him for laboring pur- poses. He would have the habiliments of soldiers taken from them and place them in the iafertor position de- signed for them by nature, The amendment was rejected, Mr. Suxnxr moved to strike out the tax of five per bn e- Jected—8 to 19. Of motion of Mr. Hexperson, (rep ) of Mo., the lines in the schedulea of stamp duties from one hundred and ninety to two hundred and twelve, inclusive, concerning Warehouse receipts on morchandise, were stricken out and the following inserted:—When the merchandice does not exceed five hundred dollars in value, ton cents; when not exceeding one thousand dollars, twenty cents, and twenty cents for every additional thousand.” The bill was then read tho third time, and the ayes and noes were called for on its passige. when Mr.’ Davis rose and addressea the Seuate on the finances of the govern- meat at large and government indebtedness. He esti- mated shat at the end of the fiscal year the public would be thirty-five huodred millions dollars with a necossit, for the coming year of eleven hundred millions more. The bill was then passed—25 to 3. ‘The nays were Messrs. Davis, Hendricks and Powell, The Senate, at quarter past ten o'clock, adjouraed. House of Representative: Wasminatow, June 6, 1864, DRFRNCHS OF THE NORTHXASTRRN FRONTIER On motion of Mr. Rice, (rep.) of Me., the select commit- tee on the subject of the defences of the Northeastern frontier was continued during the present Congress. TAK RENDITION OF FUGITIVE SLAVES. Mr. Husnano, (rep.) of Conn., introduced a resolution instructing the Committee on the Judiciary to report a bill ropealing allacts and parts of acts for the rendition of fugitive slaves, Objection being made, the resolution lies over. THE PUNISHMENT OF GUERILLA MURVERERS, Mr. Ganvirtn, (rep.) of Ohio, trom the Committes on Miltary Affairs, reported « bill for the more speedy puo- ishment of gueri!la murderers, violators of tho laws and customs of war, and that class of persons, the sentences: to be carried into effect by the comianding geuerais and commanders of denartments. They have power to miti- gate punishment to continement in the penitentiary, but Hot in cases of sentence of death, or cashiering or dismis- a! of officers, Mr. Exprioaw, (opp) of Wis., moved to lay the bill on the table Disagreed to—35 agatust 67. Mr Lx opp.) of Ohio. asked why not have the Dill printed, thai might examine its provisions? Mr. GARrikLD said it was printed in the Globe two weeks ago Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Masa . wanted the gentlemen to state what objoction they had to punishing guerillas who fire upon the wounded when io ambulances aad lie in wait in ambush for our soldiers? ‘The bill was passed under the operation of the previous question—72 against 37. : THE, CASE OF ARGURLERS. Ras Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, offered the following resolu. tion:— nish subj Merited stat cent extradition of « Spa ef Executive of the d in derogation of th has ever been @ distinguishing system. Mr. Cox moved the previous question on its passage. The question was disagreed to—28 against 5 Mr. Cox moved to reter the resolution to the Cummitiee on Foreign Affuirs, Disagreed to—4i ag: Mr. WasHmcnwe (rep.), of TIl., said this was @ case where a man stealer a lave pirate was delivered On motion of Mr. Witson, (rep.) of lowa, the re Fighix of uavlum which feature of our political pst 60. ition was Yelerred to the Commitics ou the’ Judiciary—72 against 46, SUMMARY TRIAT. OF MINOR OFFENCES, Mr. Witsox, (rep.) of lowa, from the Judiciary Com. mittee, reported back the Senate bill for the summary trial of minor offences ogainst the United States, which was passed. It authorizes any judge of any district conrt of the United States to hold special session in cases rela- tive to commercial marine, ‘The sentence on conviction shail not be greater than Imprisonment in jail for one year or fine of $500, or both COMPENSATION FOR PROCURING CONTRACTS. Mr. Witsox. from the Committee op the Judiciary, re. ported back the Se.ate bill which was passed, providing that Db» member of Congress shail, after his election acd continuance in office. nor any head of department, or Duroan, or clerk, shall receive, or agree to receive, any compensation, directly or indirectly, for any service rendered or to be rendered either by bimseli or another im proceodings relative to contracts, claims, charges or accusations or other matters, in which the United States is aparty before any department or civil, military or navel commission. Any thus offending, shall, on conviction, be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined ten thousand dollars. with imprigoumont not exceeding two years, at the discretion of the court, and shall be for ever incapable of holding any office of bunor or profit under the United States, IMPORTANT TO: CONTRACTORS. Mr. Wiisow also reported the House bill placing com. tractors for supplies tor the army and navy under the laws which relate to those branches of the public servic 5 with a viewto fix responsibility and to impose povalt: for improper conduc ‘The bill was passed: PREVENTION OF COUNTERFEITING —THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Mr. Witsox reported t louse bill to provent the sale, trade or exchange of any false or counterfeit coin, Treasu- Ty notes or postal currency. The punishment on couvic- tion to be a fine of five thousand dollars, with bard lavor for ten years, according to the aggravation of the offence. ‘The bill wae paseed, and also a bill prowiding that the jurisdiction of the United states Court of Claims ghall not extend to or include any claim caused by the destruction or appropriation of proporty by the army or naval forces engaged in the Lele hangiobedl, of the rebeilion from the com- menoeinent to the close thereof. The bill provides for the eottioment ‘by the proper officers of all claims of loyal citizens for commissary and stxrormaster' 's stores actually furnished, XCLUDING TRAITORS FROM THE CIVIT, COURTS. Mr. Witson ise peta ‘a bill to exclude traitors and alien enemies from the civil courts of the United States and from the public Ian Tt was ordered to be printed and recommitted. RKURAT, OF THR FUGITIVE SLATE LAWS. Mr. Morne, a ak 2, F caarerore, 11 to repeat alt acts for the ren ive el Mr. Martony, (op. jot Ky., sald Kentucky, was the only State in the ae, an it stande, in whi was likely to continue, as Maryland, 'M' ‘ware haa taken meastres for. 8 volte, ‘uch velag the fact, he desired an opportunity to offer ment to‘anoure to Kentucky ho bare of that ae. a ir. MORais, who bad mov tue. Turleata! Re would nob further ld far such aa amendment Mr. Pexptxrox, (opp) of Ohio, moved that the House Srnover, he al Of Pa,, moved that the House ed. Srmagun stated the guration to ine W009, Journ Un Weds Ww Mr MAtzony said the Chatr did not state the whole motion. It was to allow the Speaker to attend the Bali- more Coaveation. TS Ca oyprys Onatr does not cxpeet to FJ ven! as be not a delegate, and duties are here, The House refused to adjourn till Wednosday—13 agatust 87. Mr Paxptaron's motion to adjourn till to-morrow was ye against 88, Mr. Houma, (opp ) of Ind., moved that there be a call Of the House; Dut this was disacreod to—28 against 73. hnr. Cox said the House could not this alternoon do Justice to vhis bill, owing to the excitement incident to the Balttmore Convention, The opposition would not con- Beut to its @. The repeal of the Fugitive Siave law was likely to aid the rebellion and Joff. Davis. unanimousiy, Tne bill will be the special order for Mon- day next, THR FRENCH OCCUPATION OF MEXICO. The House, by a vote of 43 yeas againat 65 nays, re- fased to suspend | the rules in order that a report might be made from the Committee on Foreign Affairs relative to the aotion of the Executive on the subject of the estab- Ushment of a monarchy in Mexico. YOUR OF THANKS TO COLONKL BAILgY. On motion of Mr. SLoay, (rep.) Of Wis., the House took ‘up and passed the Senate’s joint resolution of thanks to Lieut. Colonel Bailey, for the relief of the Red river fleet by his engineering skill, Adjourned, OPERATIONS IN FLORIDA. Our Key West Correspondence. Kur Wust, Fla,, May 29, 1864, Successful Boat Bxpedition wo Apalachicola—S-ven Redeb . Boats Captured by Acting Volunteer Lieut. Budd. ce. By the arrival of the United States steamer from Apa- Jachicola I am enabled to send an account of an expioit of Acting Volunteer Lioutenant Pudd, commanding the United States steamer Somerset, ‘On the 12th instant, having received information of a force of robel boats that had been lurking fora day or two in the vicinity of the United States steamer Adela, blockading the entrance to Apalachicola river, with the design to capture her and carry her into Mobilo or Dura her, Captain] Budd sent the light draft boats belonging to the Somerset and the United States scbooner Chambers to land ® detachment of troops belonging to the One Hundred and Twelfth New York Volunteers, under the command of Lieutenant fAlunter, a few miles below Apalachicola, The boats, under command of Acting Ensign EF, H. Smith, thon pro- ceeded along the shore, 80 aa to be fa communteation with the troops during their march, in expectation that they would reach the rear of the town by daybreak. Captain Tadd himseif followed with some launches, and arrived infront of the towm at daylight, whon he discovered about seventy or eighty of the enemy endeavoring embark in some boats from the upper end of the wharves, ‘The approach of the firat launch, however, caused them to think better of the matter and make a hasty rotreat through the town, under fire of a cou of shells from Captain Budd's howitzer. Passing within a short dis- } tance of Lieutenant fAlunter’s force, that officer misteok the rebele for a part of his com mand, and permitted them to eacane ap the river road. Captaia Rudd and his force followed tho flying rebels for two miles; but the denao undergrowth and the labyrinth of paths prevonted him from over- taking them. But for the mistake of Licu’enant Hunter the whole of the rebels might have been dostroyed or mate prisoners. Chase was thon given to a force of forty men belonging to the rebel navy, under command of Lieutenant G@ W. Swift: but the swiftness of their boats and the approach of night favored thelr escapo, Acting Kusign Smith cup- tured one boat. and Cantain Radd six more, Only one es- caped The captured boats all had muffied oars, and were weil found in small arme, ammunition and incendiary materials. The rebe! naval force numbered about one uu dred men, urMer command of I other rebel officers were:—Passed MidshinnienS. P. Blanc, H.L. Vaughab. G, W. Sparks, W. S. Hogue end G. T. Scharf: Agsistant Paymaster M, I. Sothern, Aa Surgeon M. Ford, First Assiatant Engineer 1. ‘Third Assistant Foginesr A. Le Blanc, Marter’s Mate C. Frazer. The following officers voluuteored on the expedt-- tion:—Colonel PD. P. Holland, aid to the Governor of Florida; Surgeon Cherry, First Gooraia Signal Oflcar N. G. Sparks, of Captain Blunt's Boonean's bat- Thomas Mclean, Anthony Murray and James Anderson, citizens of Apalachicola, wore sent hore as prisoners on ‘Doard the Honduras. MeLean acted as a spy, and, ris. taking the Union troops for rebel, rave them full infor. mation of the nutnher and disposition of the rebol forcea. Murray and Anderson were scouts in the employ of Swift. The rebeis ran like sheep, withoat firing a shot. Whe Turf. PATYRSON (N. J.) SPRING RACK MRETING. Tho Paterson races commence to-day with a run at mile heats for a purse of $200, to be followed by what is said to be the grost feature of the mecting—the Jersey Derby of $1.00, $50 entrance, p. p., ono and a hal’ mito dash, for which there are thirty-two entries. The sports will cloge with two mile heats for a post stake of $500, City Intelligence. Orevinc oF 71m BrooKiyn, Barat aap Cony Tataxp Rarroap Comraxy,—The road of this now line having been completed, the forma opening will take pinco © morrow. Fru Overnoann.—Michaet Coleman, aged twenty- eight, a watchman on board bark Princeton, fell over board between twelve and one o'clock night before Inst, striking his head on a fender. avd was drowued. His body was recovered yesterday afternoon. Corisiox aNd SoatpInG Casualty. —Last Friday night the brig Santiago ran into the steamor Fatrbanks at sea, and, striking her amidships on the starboard side, drove &@ brace of the boiler which was fastened to the deck ‘beam into the boiler, thereby allowing the n to es- cape throngh the aperture. filling the lower and main decks. Michael Kenney, a firemen on board the steamer, was in tbe fire room’ at the time ard escaped t the lower engine roca, where he was short ly afterwards found tying on the floor, scald ed in a terrible manor. Derth subsoquont!y on sued. Coroner Wildey yesterday beld an inquest on the body of Kenney, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the foresoing ‘acta, Decoased was andanative of Ireland [le hief support of lis aged parents @ wi the Old Country. ni Warcnway Dxownen,—Coroner Collin yestor day held an inquest on the body of Michae! Coleman late a night watchman employed on boart the burk Princeton, iying at the foot of Market atrect, "set river who was drowned late on Sunday might by the dock while attempting to go on board tur Tho deceased cried for help, but none could re in timo to sive his life. The jury rendered aw death by accidental drownipe. Coleman was th of age and a native of Ireland, He lived at atreet. Hag off Pottce Intelligence. Breaxiva iwroa Stawne AND Steaniva Haye Anthony Arnone, doing business at 699 Rrowdyay, ap peared before Justice Dowling at the Tombs y storday d preferred a charge of burglary against a young man named William Keeley. In his affidavit Mr, Arnon sets forth that on the aight of the 12th ult. Keoley broke into his stable, No. 95 West Twenty-olghth et 1 four sets of harness, valued at about #400, subsequectly fell upon Keeley, and to save bimee’ to Philadeiphia, taking the stolon harness with Tho Philadelphia police arrested bim with the prop in bis possession, whereupon detective King went for (no prisoner and bronght him to this city. The accuved was tuken before the magistrate and locked up tor trial, iil out bail, he pleading guilty to the burgiary. Tt ts «ieee that Keeley was an active participator in the riots of last Joly, aud bo lange to a gang of thieves and rowd erally to be found in the vicinity of Seventeentn » and Seventh avenue, Me The McClellan Sword. TO THE KPITOR OF THE SERALD. New Haven, June 4, 184 Your views tn today’s Hmvato in regard to the MeCiel Jan fund suits meexactly. It is just what! bave bore waiting for,and I think many othors. 1 go in for col lecting ® handsome sum of two or more hundred thou and dollars to be presented to bim for the purchae of an estate. as and where he would like best; say take sme fifty thousand dollars for the purchare, which, put 10. Interest, would be suites 4 enourh, keep it 10 style and ordor. I think if properly taken bold the b in old Artny of the Potomac would almost r money. | would do it myself if I “py as every man pay o doliar, and ’twill be Albert penny subscription in Soglang—e bi v closed please find one dollar for whatever is agreed upon, an OLD SOLDIER AND CRIPPLE FROM FAIR OAKS. TO THS KDITOR OP TEE HERALD. Norvoa, Conn., J Enolesed please find 006 dollar, which I oger, with my sympathies,as my “mite” towards buying our noble hero, George B. McClellan, & sword, RICHARD THK THIRD. TO THE EMCrON OF THR HERALD. Casavitia, Ga, May 20, 1444. Faclosed is one dollar as a donation for the Me( ell! aword. GEORSE BURGES. Personal Int Captain Walter R. Robbins, of the Fest New Jorsey cavalry, who was wounded at the Hawes’ shop en] VA ment; did not suffer dangerously, and is doing wali we learn through his '» Who received s dsepateh to that effect, Utica (N. papers di ten ot rf earn ay, gin dea one - td nd kind orcs voyage from Liverpoot 0 Mew fork, aon, Captaia thom 7 NY; Cw fp Ge ek Wort: "Capt, i od Tamen Ni wards, Livarpop, NEWS FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. MAILS FOR EUROPE. Heavy Rebel Battery at Columbus, Ark.— Steamers Fired Upon, d&c. Msuruw, June, 4, 1864. By the arrival of the steamer Arthur we Bave Vicks- burg advices to the evening of the Ist. The Arthur was fired into at Columbia, Ark. , by « bat- tery of nine guns, six and twelve pounders. Seventeen shots took effect, raking her fore and aft, She was aiso riddled with musket balls two miles bolow the battery. Two men wore ktiled, and one severoly wounded. ‘The Lontaville came up and engaged the battery; bat they took no notice of her, directing their fire upon the Arthar until she was out of range. Three of the Marine brigade boats wore lying on the opposite shore just below tho battery, The steamers Honry Orms and James 0. Watson passed down immediately after the Arthur passed, and received tho full fre of the batteries; bus got by without boing disabied. It te reported that several thousand infantry ara sup- Porting the battery, General Canby ia atillas Vicksbu Ganizing his forces. Genoral Slocum’s forces are activoly engaged Inland. Brigadier Genoral MoArthur and staf came on the Ar- thue, en route to report to General McPheraon, SHERMAN! The in Georgia—Nows from Central Amert- oa, Mexico, Cuba, &e., &e. The Cunard mall steansnip Asia, leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Furope will clove in this city at a quarter past one aad af half-past Ave o'clock this afternoon, tog by railroad The New Yora Haasrn—Fition for Europe—wit bw Published at eleven o’clock this (Tuesday) morning, aud will contain full detaiis, from our special ourreapondentmy of the Movements, Patties and Victories of the Uoiom forces in thoir advance on the rebel capital. the latow®’ particulars of the Operations of General Suerman’s Foros in Georgia; Interosting News from General Butler's be partment; Particulars of the Explosion of four monster Torpedoes at Nowbern,N. (,; an account of the Collision and Sinking of the Steamship Pocahontas near Capa Maye late news from Central America, Mexico, Cuba, &c.; sa all other tutoresting or important news of the past week, Single copies, ‘a wrappers, ready (or mailing, ave plata Lote, wil Latest from General Sherman. The Rebels Discover She: man’s Attempt to Flank Them and March Of. General Thomas on the Direct Road te Marietta, &e., &., oe, Seoretary Stantom te Major General Dix ‘Wasuxaton, June 6—T A, M. ‘To Ma/or General Dix:— Adaspatch from Goneral Sherman, dated yestorday afternoon, June 6, half-past throv o’clock, at Allatooua creek, states that tho enemy, discovering us moving round his right flank, abandoned lis position last night, and marched off. Genoral McPherson ts moving to-day for Ackworth, General Thomas on the direct Marietta road, and Scho- field on the right. I$ has beon raining hard for three days,and the roads are heavy. An examination of the enemy ’s abandoned line of works here shows au immouse engaged in reor- 7, Ctass 368—JSune 61836 65, 45, 58, 21, 7, 73, 20, 30. z..a. Simmons & (Ca.—Covingtom, wy. Suenny, &xrea Crass 269—June 64, 60, 52, 47, 46,35, 87, 63,7, 20, 22, 60. 8 270—Tune 6, 1364, 8, 62, 52, a 19, 12, 26, 10, 34, am, 75, 6L. Keno 67, 66, 1s, 4 Military, TROOPS FOR GARRISON DUTY IN OUR HARBOR. A detachment of the Vifteonth and Sixteenth regiments, Sixth brigade, Goneral Hamilton, joining one from the Fighteenth regiment, Seventh brigade, General Ryder, of Westchester county, left Hiushing on the 5th inst. for Fort Riohmond, on garrison duty, replacing the Thirty- Petey rogimont, whoge term of sory pired oa that x. 61 “Tie detachment, oumbering about six hundred and Afty men, was under command of Colonel Burts, of the Fifteenth regimont (formorly of the Excelsior Prig. ade), with Colonel Alfred Wagstaff, of the Sixteanth ragi- ment, as Acting Lieutenant Colonel: C.D. Wagstaff as Adjutant, and Cuptain Charles Kneeland, Jr., of the Sixth brigade.staif, as Quartermaster. FIRLD DAY OF THE SEVENTH NLGIMENT NATIONAT, GTARD—CONTRIBUTIONS TO THI SANIUARY FAIR, GANKRAT ORDER, NO. 9. OMctai Ctrewlars in Shelby College Tote Torte tery furnished by SIMMONS, ROGERS & CO., New Pout Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotess ries and (nforroation given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMUM, Brokers. $10 Oheatnut street, Philadelphia Prizes Cashe: Information street, room Hine of works, which I have turned with less 0 our- selves than we have inflicted upon thor, in all Leg: ven or rent, , New York, Tho army supplies of forage wad proviatous ara ample EDWIN M, STANTON, Secretary of War. He. QUARTERS, SuvKNrH Recent, N. G. New Yor, June 2, 1864. THE BECOND DESPATCH. Tis regiment will proceed to Kast New York on Tues- 2rttos, Cashed in Au Le ined Lote Wasmvorow, Sane 19 Pat, | 407, Teh inat,, for practice in flold evolutions. Row! MACte 2k Rrondwav, New York tly monial line in Lafayette place, at half.past oight o'clock A . Blank cartridges will be furnishod the inan before loav fng tho armory. Quartermaster MeClenachan will arrange for the trang portation from Fulton ferry. ‘The band and drum corps will report to the Adju at the morning hour of parade. ‘Tho commandant of the rez!ment annonnces pleasure the follo-ying report of the treasurer, rence to the contributions ef the members for the rolief of tho noble sick and wounded of our army New York, Col. Marsitant, Larverts, Chairman of Committee ‘on Me- teopolitan Faie:— Sin—The following amounts were rocaiyod by tha trea surer, in aid of tho Metropolitan Fair for the benefit of tho Unttod States Sanitary Commiasion:-— Field and stat First company. Second compat ‘Third company To Major Gonoral Dix:— Adeapatch from Goneral Sherman, dated twelve o/cloek Royal Hav pramium paid for bat rates paid for Boubloo: Gold and. ver. TAY OR £00, atrect, N, Royal Havana Lottery.—Fifty per Cone premium paid for prizes. Information sven. Doublaows wanted. UKCK & CO., Brokers, Nos an aa 26 Pine street, New York. nooa to-day, at Ackworth, saya:—"T am sow on the rail. road at Ackworth station, aud hava (Cull possession for. ward to with{u six miles of Marietta, All wall,” EDWIN M. STANTON, Mr. W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatoh. Lousavines, Ky. , June 6, 1804 The many reports, to the effect that Genorai Sherman fs south of Marietta, which have reached you, are all without foundation, His headquarters this morning were at Ackworth, Ga., ajx miles gouth of Allatoona, on the railroad, and about twelve miles from Martetta. The tine Secretary of War, Royal Havana Lottery.-See OMmctat D Drawing of May 28 on anoth ‘AYLOR & CO, Cashed—Information , Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. L. Loteery Ttek given, JOSEPH BATE yof the Teoth Arises from Varie buted to oarty ataining mineral or deleterious acids, which give sme mentary whiteness to the (reth while they corrode (ho om mel, The exirame prevalence of this lust cause is too known to need comment. To this fact. indeed, Is prineipal- of the army crosses the ratlrond sevon miles from Mari- | Fourth company. 570 60 | rari cstcibuled tne, long botalcal reseatom whieh ternal etta, where the enemy is posted, and we hold the ap- rth company . 00 | nated in the greatest discovery evar aivgn to the world for ‘1 Sixth company 1,816 00 | the p enervation of the teath and game and periiging ee proaches from the north to Marista, The lina if 99 | Seventh company 621 00 FRAGRANT SOZQBONT. Sold by drhaeale rT cig where, and by HA! ak » propriators, ait “d point further than seven miles from the town, aie comiany + 980 00 | Tits ual, New York.” 78 oonte per bad ‘drest ‘Tho Allatoona passes were turned succesatully, though ji after extensive skirmishing. along the whole line, The operations of flanking tho gaps ended with the battle of ‘Tenth comnany impaired Sig it, NOISES IN THR HEAD, Deafness, May 28, at Dalias, of which you have had dotails, and Set epecece sce eetsesseenaeeg ec sctteee $ ae : resulted ia our changing front and forming life at Allatoo- Trasone's Ornce, ‘Warmorotitaw Varn cae 7" alae te ihn na. Hooker's and Howard's corps, and Jobngon’s division | Captain Kuwows Crane, Treasurer of the Seventh regi- pee ey ae of j'almer’s, were engaged in the heavy skirmishing ment:— Sik—Tho Trossurer of the Metropolitan Fair begs to au OF THe FYMPANIC MOgotTE which accompanied these movements, and ail tost heav- | acknowledge tho receipt of $8,583.60. from the members OA EMBRANR, OBATRUTICO Tae fly. These skirmishes are the same reported by the ene of the Seventh regiment, and to exproas the gratification BUBTACHIAN TU: with which the contribution bas been recolved from a regiment 80 ronich respected at home, aud who have done ao much through their oificers ani collectively, t0 vindicate the honor of the fiag in the fled. OURED. ITTENED IN ONE MINUTE. vom ina, my as the battle of New Hope. Conoral Howard was wounded to the foot on May 23. General Johnson bad two ribs broken by @ piece of shell. CROSS BIE STRAT And every disenan of the Kye ant Bar re " : ~ 4 f 4 to ty Ohio. was killed. Captain Btingon, Ald de-Camp to Geve- | Wy H Hos, Adjutant, Twaicth pats ral Johnson, was mortally wounded, FIZLD DAY OF THR KIGHTH REGIMENT N. G. 8. 8. ¥. Eraptions, Fr cous a tid ba N Sunbdy ah Wor, al in Deformi our In all the fights we have had the advantage. No gene. | The following order bas been iss\ied relative to the | Sunburn, Flesh Worms and all Akin, Defra ured ral batties have yet taken place. above regiment :— Johnson oppores a strong rear guard to Sherman, re tarding his advance as much as possible, it is believed for the purpose of relieving his supplies nnd getting mu- nitions of war from Atlant, and Augusta. It is not believed that Johnston wil! risk his amal! force against that of Sherman in a pitched battle, or suffer him self to be invested, since be can entertain no hone of the confederacy sending an army to raise the siege which would tollow, and which, in view of the reiative strength of tho opposing armies, would inevitably result in bis capituiation. General Sherman, at Ackworth, is in railroad and tele- graphic eommunication with Chattavooga, and in this re- spect his campaign is without a parallel. Ais commuat cations are intact, and the army has plenty to eat and ie In Sne condition, The impatient public must recognize that the magni. tude of the movements now going on under Sh erman ro- quite time, and not imagine him, for some days atill, in Avanta, GRNERAL ORDERS—NO. Broadway. Heanguanrans, Kicaru Ruguaent a ¥.3.N.G.,7 June 1, 1864. |" f The infantry companies of this regiment, with ¢ exception of Company A, are hereby ordered to assen at the Armory, Contre Markot, 1u full fatixue,on Tuesday, the 7th inst., to progsed to’ Camp Washington, Staten Island, for battalion drill. Line wii! be formod on Grand strest, right on Broad- way, at twelve o'clock M., sharp. ‘The non-commissioned staif and dram corps will report to the Adjutant fifteen minutes previous to the time of formation. The drill zt commence at three P. M. precisely. By order of Colanel J. M. VARTAN TPA. Van Tassm, wsohnt It ia not long stnes Madion, entitied A salus, or wolPs bane. Bo expenaive aration, that twelve qratus of It cont thirt) Franconia morte Uwelve hundred dollars, a pound nie thousand two hundred dollars, and @ ton would aoat not I than forty-three millions and ‘elcbt thonsand dollure, At ze re valuable asis thie preparation, what ie ite Usui os EXTRAORDINARY ITALTAN MEDICATED the only trne creator and coamnevoner pera Avi doen. Tike magie tn the removal rot ane Fret harn Saliowness; ruption, Redness, Rovghnase ‘racks. J ae ronderfu inoap Ix a0 soothing and soften: Dating. a * _ Pet Boston, June 6, 1864. The Ancient and Honorab!e Artillery Company cele- brated its two hundred and twenty-sixta anniversary to- day with more than opdinary spirit and display. Rev. ¥. B. Theyer preached the annivorsary sermon, Captain James A. Fox, a yetoran of the Fifteenth Massachusetts volunteers, was commissioned by Governor Andrew as commander for the ensuing year, vice Colonel Cowdin, whose term has expited. ace Geo. Carey Has this Day and for the ree of Jui reduced all bis Bae A Paris made ra and Basques fall forty, per yvta) clearance for EY. 308 and 308 Gat Btroet & Co.) REBEL ACCOUNTS. wn Evacuation of Mariotta. {From the Atlanta Confederacy, May 22) Tho recent order to move stores, &e , from Marictta, which bas given some little alarm to ot Scrreme Court Crovrr.—Part 1—Ad June 13, Part 2—Adjourned until Wede Part 3—Caase on, no calendar nade 1 rere Covrt—Trrat Team, —Part 1 George Carey Love Points, Square Si selling fully forty per rm r than the vremli a 7 mak room for fa and iniar Goods, ps 3 sued because of tho possibility of that place being tempo- 3763, 4018, 3309, 3095, 2609. 4002 336. 86 Ban BH, $00. $72 30. $75, rarily uncovered by our army while manruvreing, aod 8701! 3619 Part 2—Noa, 33) Hi oe. ‘$128. B14). ner prices: Eno not bocause of any existing Intention to bring the army | g464) 2572, 3636, 3400, 3286, 3644, 3046, 3586, 2844) 2274, | to Sl75 each. GRO. 104 and 106 Canal street, te Charlee Kireet & Co.) Highest Prem| Blastle Stitch Sewing Machines, 406 roadway, Now Tou Hines nearer Atlanta, This is derived from anquestiona ble official sources, and may be depended upon. Thearmy is in motion—slowly rotrogading from the Ytowah. Acalm pervades it like that of the dignified repose which rest: upon the features of the Commander- 3426. 475 Broadway Corrt or Comwon Prxas.—Part 1—Adjourned Thursday, Part ¢—Adjourned unti! Wednesday, uni! Good Reader, Why Ph. f H “ Tell ws Gouraud’s Poudre Sabtile Uproote Hate ip-Ciot. The foterais will fad it atill asthe dreove | ES ongomiNe CEREUS Free TLL tes tartar Ga aeaee Wasnaleas bat dreadful as the storm. conundrittn wawer by va his new depot, 138 Broadway. Thore 13 less reason for apprehension of rajda than has existed throughout tho camonign. Our position ythened as one line of communication js shortened is tickled wit ‘ um Lock Set Hignest Prem wr LER & WILSON Machines. Te hore are many roads to popatarlty in New York, and. od with the enensy nerca Our confidence pied PHauon 8 NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS is in ponseu army and Gengral gohnston increases with every of every avenne—including om nad the Bitth Im Taste tat the campaigt wliar, toes of Sa dda Our After duly J the Price of + Iter Mnjes- wit! be rained WN. HERR ‘with, And, therefara, thourh rivals complain our prose: apeaue of the hatter, for the poartion he nolds kil We should buy our spr KNOX. Jewelry aud W OF ALL for saia by GEO. low Canal street, f Keep Cool.—Summer Unders are Drawers. —Ganze, Merin isle, Linen and M T. W. MOODY, 178 Broadway (Howard Ht ty’! Champagne ease at 4 07 Exchan, aud Coo! \liscretion and valor. Nows from California Sax Fravcisco, June 4, 1864, The Coliforaia end of the Pacific railroad js now finish od and in running ordor fur thirty-one miles from Sacra mento, Workmon are engaged on the next section of thirty mites. ‘The National Freedmen's Relief Association have por. fected their orgaaizition here, and contributions are coming in, Tt is expected that $100,000 will be realized Au Farmer farm lands of Ame: following testimon’ and Dwellers Upon tt re invited totest the sincerity of the New Lory, S. Srrixveio:—Dean Sin— ing to my annoal custom for tne Leet etg) French Coguae Bitters, which [ design for ray fi 8 Toonorive it to 5 Rroaderay, one door Se wey A Wal Lyon's Periodical Drops, THE GREAT FEMALE REGULATOR. A solentificaily prepared fluid preparation, under diree. or Aguas, Chil Mulnt incids be (t where it may, ax @ homeste bandmar should be without. Yours to this ony, We eileN t: VANDEVERR Hon of JOHN L, LYON, M.D, New Haven, Connections, ‘The steamer Jobo L, Stephens has arrived from Moxi The French Cognac Hitters ave sold hy ageotand with ' tL Py , imports BLO, 70 Nassau A New York, will be found te be an infalit emedy for ail irregalart- can ports with $143,913 im spacie, aud G32 sacks of | Yitesale and re atlvor ore, — ties and much better than any t pills, powders or nem Trade of all kinds has deen dull during the past wack, . _Complexton—taird’s teuma Ite popularity is tndiented by the sale of 25,000 bas. Mining stocks are lower than ever. An armed party bas been fitted out in Humboldt ng county t@ hunt aod punish a band of Indian murderers. plexion wad akin. 43% Broadway and tles in stz months. Tt issafe at all times, exoept when ex- im the directions that accompany ses preasly forbidden bottle. Sold by drnggiat Price $1 per bottle, Oe {tan oe obtained by addressing the general agents, ed —Poltak & moved trom Rroor ect, Wholesale and ree 8 Meersobaum to 692 Broadwa Pipes eut to or: everywher Obituary. COLONSL ORLANDO H. MOKRIS, SIXTY-CrxTH NEW YORK VETERAN VOLUNTRERA, ‘This gallant officer is ainong those reported killed be. fore Richmond last Friday. When the rebeljion broke out Colonel Morris was & promising young lawyer of this city, He tool a grent interest in military affairs, and are sisted in the orcanization of the Sixty sixth New York Volunteers, and was commy After Bwaltowing Enough s rsaparilia decoction to wien your blood to water, buchu extract to dei roy your virkio powers, and Lndian doctors’ reots until you fee! Nike bu Atche!, cali a ding for pontage 50 cents additional ©. G. CLARK & CO., New Haven, Conn; BARNES & CO, New ¥: No More Gray Har or Bald five years’ constant at G@RANDJBAN, Amor from & oclock A. ral Agents. eruptions and spots on the akin, v Impurity of the blond, fet i iy ‘Barly as— Forty. free, oy on Human Frailty, Consiliation gratis ver, 1861. He served as such throughout the Penit aa t1les de Flovence.—Ladies desiree campaign, Colonel Pinckney baving resigned just Rests Gad Sheet.athe Laren Aasort. tom . 3 aan! = | of improving their complexion. without injury to, the akin the Brat battle of Fredericksburg andthe, Tatenant spent ta the efty 0¢ 900d Boots, Rhoet,the. “ter, te Mhonld ase Madame Pastilies de Florenee, Colonel (Pall) being Killed in that action, Major Morrts | tenien and children, at BROOKS’, 575 Bi maway and iso Sold by druggists and S00 Wow way. was promoted to the colovelc regiment in | Fulton atrees, the battle of Chancelloravilic, and at Gettysburg was wounded while bearing aloft ‘the colors. At the recent Bratt Motropotiten Fair in this city the Colonel was presented with a sword valued at five bundred dollars. When the present campaign commenced he was on recratting ser. vice, but, without waiting to be relieved, immediately proceeded to join his regiment at the front. The Sixty- sixth is attached to Hancock's corps, and has bees cot spiouous in the late terrific battles under Grant and in the attock which resulted in (be capture of General Johoeon and bis division, Colonel Morris wns a ton of Gevoral Wm. L. Morris, aod was a bri and hige minded Chris. tiau soldier and gon fain t without pain o the inedinal tao tan, 669% Rroadway, oppost 14 Powerfal Day and Night crt Bitters 1s the Onl boca 9 Crime: a sonca by ne atl ve Rene’s African Fever and Ague Cure— Noraenre ali bai aaore cure for Fever and Agus, Begs 80 Liberty airvet, up males. We ome Call Attention te the bie Lots on West Vorty.ninth sti New York, and Lots en Ray an near Powars stree OW a GOs tie day, Ange salesroom, He of val avenue, Count Joann Being Oo be sold at ‘sues ay (Tender) at road way, Shoes, ers, em All Styles Phen Tah ai PREIS & 40NagHooimaners, 4 aes treet wad Jona 6.—George Jones vs. Joh Clancy.—In this case the defendant moved that, joasmuch as the plainwif a non resiveot, that he be compsiled to file securities to abide the rosajt of the suit. Judge Oardezo decided the motion jo favot of the defwndant, and rendered the fol- lowing opinion — T think the plaintift must be required to file secnrition for costs, a8 & now-rerident, Bulldogs eae ausay are eae “is rociwer LATE FOR CLA’ ST Eri Cor ed Nall eet lecniesee $0 de mise FOR ARIE. Sur ence h ae cereegerensnse HolStedtecs * Cristndore’s Hair Dye, Pr T am aware that he rholnsale and retail—No 6 Astor Howe OK T0 THN CLOTHING ct pearie swoars = that has become a resident of ‘oy an ive entters of Bounetero this han yan Late as well as his iy rer's 4) ig, with the 28 na statement ‘cour fore =me, concedes that, at all events, until recently, he was & restdent of "Jaco Daxto Hoeton, in the State o®Marsachusetts. I think he ought _ to have shown, under those circumatances, whoa and Died. Garrrirm. —On Monday, June 6, terms ty Gaivrit, aged 64 years, widow of Alexander H.@ @ {riouds and relatives are a Anthon Memorial church, ia where he offocten a change of reaidonce, 1a order that tie Court, and not he, mayxevermine whother he has, in fact and {a good faith, bocome a Lyd Of this city, acd his a feneral oath to Uukt comotusion te secures for costa, and pervbela ateatuens Brest from 9 to 6 e'otook jon that the piaintit nenese, Cata Diseases, atreet, between Sixth and Seventh avenaew, on oath bin 1 prooeedings 10 thin a@sion be stayed im the mean- oO, » ae orniag. at ton o'clock. timo, be grated, WAR B10 cumta yo the tuo detvedan’ paring * Vigra AY teamed | MAF mora ater Dewint see Gecond Page sete?