The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1864, Page 8

8 NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Additional Details of the Calamity at Bachelor’s Creek. , SOMPLETE LIST OF THE CASUALTIES, Ben Ren ae Mr. George B. Hart's Despatches. Dusrercr Nonta Canons, Baavrore, May 26, 1864. RXROUTION OF DESERTERS BY THE RENBLA Sh bers of the Firat North Carolina Union regi- ‘ent, cantured by the rebels, were executed at Kinston a February 12. The penalty was in accordance with the laws of war, the deceased being deserters from the Febel ranks. Their names were Lewis C. Bryan, Jobo L. Stanley, Mitchell Busick, Amos Amyett and Wm. Irving. Jeend a copy of a letter written by one of the six to his mother on the day prior to execution, and likewise ono from the revel chaplain subsequent to the event. The Vetter would indicate that he was prepared to meet his fate with the composure and fortitude of the truly brave moan eae tee Dear Mormer—I am to be executi welve o’cloo to-morrow, 1 Coa premacnd $0 Bei toa better world than | oo Apply enn © lg, at Newbero, and eet = and waces. Tanoula like to be carried to Daried at Trenton. Joho L. Stanley, Mitehell Bonlek, amen ennetees Williams Irvin, dripedy exoouted with |, dear mother, at LEWIS C. BRYAN. ‘Mrs. Hou.axp Baran, at Trenton, care of Benj. Askew. Fenrvary 12, 1864. ‘Mas. Prrax—l trust you will sorrow not as these who have nu hope. To-day at balf-past twelve o'clock your gon wus executed. He died in the faith of theCuristian, nd | hope is better off. He desires his body to be re- moved to Jones county, and put ina grave there, So do a@il five express this tame desire. This is a sad calamity ; bat the laws of war are severe. who in- these misguided men to desert their sounireie cought to have the fret to suffer the penalty @e law. Respectfully, JOHN PARIS, - Chaplata Fifty-fourth N.C, ‘SRCIDENTS OF THR LATS AGCIDENT AT BACHELORS CREE. ‘Tee larger proportion of the viotims were killed instant- ly. The few who were spared are #0 greatly mutilated fo mary instances as to be past all buman aid. Many of those killed are ao seriously mutilated and dis- mom bered as to be unrecognizable to their dearest friends. ‘The soldiers moved avxiously from spot to spot secking Bamiliar tokens to recognize the ghastly relics of what was @mce a comrade, In this way Commissary Sergeant H. Jones, of the One Hundred and Thirty-second New York, ‘was identified, or, properly speaking, a part of him. An ‘erm was noticed by one of the regiment which bore on ‘eme of the fingers a ring that was recoguized as belonging te the sergeant. Hevy similar circumstances occurred = Anapproximate Mea may be conceived of the difficnity in identifying in- @tvidvals when I state that three hard bread boxes wero Med with fragments of flesh picked upon the spot, and ‘the locomotive attathed to the train was thickly covered ‘with fragments of shattered humanity. Strange 10 say the train received little or no injury, a passenger car be- fing partly demolished and the locomotive slightly bat - tered. e ‘The torpedces contained 250 pounds of powder, and were made fu barrels. euvironed with heavy fron hoops, and weres netructed by Lioutenant King. ‘ere found to answer and in this instance eta of the markablo A of their efficiene: wero Proof Hding at the time, bending rice, Dad largo numbers of grams im i ied foal was eng ged in drawing whiskey from a piosion jorcod out. the hes nd Ihiew kin headieng mlo the sane. ‘Dut vet daverously in 4 bov, Frank Gould Feside in Newborn, displayed much heroism. One of bis Jags was sevorely ‘injured, so much so ag apparently to emand amputation; but the little fellow eutreated the @urreon with such eloquent appeals to save it, tolling bim—*Poctor, | can stand avy amount of pain, but don’t take off my Jeg,’ that the doctor has thus far ‘consented to let it remain Thomas A. Stewart, One Hundred and Fifty eighth New York, was blown up into the air, but save a few Brutses is uninjured. ‘The borse of Adjutant Palmer, Ove Hundred and Fitty- = New York, by ite sugacity saved its master's life. ‘Contrary to its usual behavior, it showed great uneami- Bess, being restive and apparently moeh terrified. The yatant, who was oo him, was quite surprised at th’ Sie never before displayed at aight of the locomotive, land finally rode forward several foet. Tho horse still evinced unusual fear, w seconds before th - aja de several sudd ouads away from he birrel evidently possessing @ prescience of the coming prong are b,c. by Lexington, dam ieee imp. Glen- tee: List OF CASCALTIES One Hundred and Thirty-second NewYork Regiment, Honstive, wounded, not dangerously. isnary Sergeant H. Jones, killed; Siown In pieces. Carney, B, kitled. ick Gorman, 3, missing; prebably blown tn pieces, Liebacker, B, missing: probably blown in pieces, ard Jasvert, B, misning: probably blown in pieces. Gerporal ‘Jobn Farrell. wounded in hand and leg badly. Bereeant Sanford, C, killed. : James re C, killed. ee eae | Brown, D. wounded. tae raed g, detatied im commissary, killed. Peterman, k, killed, = Black, E, killed. Face. Connces, E, ee Artur McManemy, E, teamater, killed. Gmarles Mompton, ix, killed.” Frank Lowler, E, woented ‘Witham Brewn, k, wounded. Beary Severed, F, musician, killed. phen Pine, F, , acting erica master, ‘wile, F, teamster. k i = a ‘NEW YuRK HERAL Paterson, N. J., Races—Spring Mesting— _ First Day. ‘The Passnio County Agricultural Society began thelr Bpring frace meeting yeeterday, and a more suspicious: commencement could mot have been anticipated. The attendance was immenee, the number beleg variously estimated at from seven to ten thousand, comprising about one thousand elegaht and superbly dreseed ladies, who seemed to enjoy the racing exceedingly, a8 well they might, for a better day’s sport has been rarely, H ever, witnessed in any of the Northern States, Three races were rue, the “first, mile heats, the second the Jersey Derby, and the third, two mile heats, All were good; but the Derby, being o new foaturo in these latliudes, seomed to be admired the most, It was ® novel and most exciting event, and will maugurate a new style of racing on the American turf. There was fine array ot magnificent equipages on the eourse, some four-in- hand establishments, excelling ia beauty anything be- fore seen at race meetings, The regulations for con- ducting the races were carried out with the greatest pramptness and decorum. The railroad arrangements were good, The track was rather heavy for very fast time, oscasioned by the rain of the day before; yet, ‘x the Derby, the first mile of the race was ran ia 1:47, showing that the winner, Norfolk, is a race horse of the finest calibre, and no doubt is capable of winning at any distance. ‘The judges for the day were Messts. Toler, Godwin and Jobo Purdy, en aaggal June t—Prenium 2 $200, for all ages, mile ioe S, Watson entered b. b. Captain Moore, 4 years old, by Balrownie, % Hi. Renfro ures bd. m. lead, bri up the rear. At the — 1th and he wag two. with the leader. They failed, bowever,as be shook them off ap fast as py enn! him, a fore, and went to the quarter pole a length ahead under a hard pull, Ben Bruce second, Mamona ene lev gth in the rear. They ay in thie way until pest she balf mile pole, when the mare went up to the head of Ben Bruce and they ran side and eide ror ® quarter of a mile, Captain Moore, all this timo, making the gap wider between bimself and bis foliowers, came home as easy as possible balf a dozen lengths abead of Mamona, who had pumped Ben Brace out about half way up the homo = and was ten lengths bebind at the finish. Time, li i The above race being decided, the horses were sum- moned for when twelve of the thirty-two entrees responded to the call. The Jersey Derby is @ sweepstake premium of $1,000 for three year olds, $10 entrance, play or pay, one and half mile dash, to carry 100 Ibs., fillies and geld- ings allowed three pounds, ten or more nomiuations to fil, free for aff coits and filites foald in 1861. To give an idea of the cagerness with which all parties seemed inclined to become financially totorested in the race, it js. only neces ve one o” the many pols that wore Bold. This t pool, Nofolk brouzht $1.150, Tipperary. er’s entry, $410: Mr. Morris’ two Fel ‘apt Mooro’s two, $75. Watson's two, $5. t dor of the fet $!00. The anctipneer, Dr, ' must have son! over $20,000 worth of poo's \ we h rses were satd'ed for the race, ‘The horses were atarted at the half mite pole on the hack of re, bat in full view of tho snect tors, ed of with the lead, closely followed by . the othors in a bunch close tozether. They rao very rapidly up tho three-quarter stroich, Norfolk coming on the homestreten two lengths ahead of Kon- tucky. the others beginuing to scatter. Norfolk main tatned bis lead firmly around the turn and into the back- stretch, when Tiprerary was soen making a most beauti ful dash for the load le soon was in front of Kestucky; t an be could not get near Norfolk, who opened the gap ‘h the least possible effort to ten lengths Detweeu 4 defore reaching the half mi'e pole, the piace where they started from The time of runniug the mile was 1:47. Kentucky made ® fine eifert for second place on the tnroe-quarter stretch, but Tipperary was too much for him. On the bemestretch Fazle cut loose from those who were bringing up the rear,and at a tremendous pace dashed in trout of Kentucky as they approached the stand, thos winning the third p sition, Norfolk won very handily by «ix or eight Yougths, Tipperary second, Eagle a good third, who beat Kentucky a neck The others were strong out about a leagth apart, The follow- ing is a summary of the affair:— Tipperary, be by Riogeoid, “dam" by ‘imp. ‘Chester- by Bethan ight of St. George, dam Gos- ©e0c0 co of ah w The Regus Prociamation Again. ° TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ormce oF THe Assreiatad Paxen, New Yor, Jane 6, 1864. ‘The Cincinnati Commercial of the 20th witime bas been forwarded to this office, aed.is found to contain an edi- torial article which embodies several charges against the geseral agent of tho New York Associated Press, 80 utterly untrue in thelr bearings that he feels com priled to notice them and place upon them the brand of falsehood, to which they are fully amenable. The charges referred to have reference to the recent bogus Proclamation, and they amoui in substance, to this, Bamely:—That, acting under impulse of fraudful motives, and long after the fact of its falsity was kdewn ip this city, the agent of the Associated Press bad sent One Hundred and te mc New York Regiment and | the prociamation over the wires throughout the country, y cook , wounded. lea Smith, Colored servast te Lieutenaat BStotters, White, ¢river of ambu kites, ‘Tdbetis, Signa! corpe, sorpe, hited 4 Dugler named Brews Waite came Tae Kila. ork Cave... ‘Twelve or fiftees Blown to p' Comuninanry hres Enpever, see New York, dan- Bereusly \y wounded pected to recover. Jan. Bea’ bath Now Pyor, dangerovaly wounded. de. Ive, ." 168th New York, dangerously wounded. Carts Hempstead, siation agent on railroad, jy atrock vy one of the dismembered arms and severely, Be.vrorr. May, CONSTRUCTION OF A REP. GER CAMP. ‘The condition of off ir: im this vicinity and throughout the entire district ts quietude, unvaried by the alightest Seoerrence Of interest L utenant Gerrard, Chief Quar- Rermaster f the rub district of Beaufort, is mployed in penstroctipg a camp for the benfit of the refugee families. 80, 1864. Beaibe among them are frequen: , measies aud pneumonia — to do with it, until eight o'clock the same morn Preveiing to an siarming extent. The surgeons state Monmuean Crrv, June 3, 1864. ‘WHS POWRRAL OF COMMIMARY HERGrALT ENXKVER, Weaterday, at four P. M., the remains of Commissary Sergeant Ennever, of t Wagety at Bachelor's creek— were interred with high mt!- Mary bonors. The corpse was borne to the grave on a eninson drawn by six borves, @ suitable Ant eabiomatio tribute and acknowledgment, any Anthony :—''Te good te oft | of weeks, Mra ay | maien was voce charges of and had thus made bimself particeps criminis with the scoundrel who wrote i. In order to give some littie ter, D, Captain West, 12th New | color of trath to his charges, the editor of the Com ~ blacks were killed—fve or six were | "47cial cites several alleged facts, one or two of which happen to be essentially trae, thougu they are wholly inmmatertal to prove the cha--ne in band. whilo alt so fae veemn poy tm otherg are utterly false, ka are aso th inferences drawn 27 the Comm:retal from thoee which are admitted to be |, true. The resi facta connected with that proclamation, so far as the general agent of the Agsiciated Press or any of his Aassistonts bed anything to do with it, are these:—At about three o'clock of the morning on whick the bogus procia- ‘mation appeared in th» World a messenger came to this office from the vight editor of the Nimes to ascertain whe- ‘ther the copy of a Presidential proclamation which that journal bad then just received had been sent‘from this office, To this the reply of the person then in charge w: an emphatic \No,’’ with the afditional expression of a belie’ that the document was ‘flee a8 hell.’ Here the matter ondod, as far as the Associsted Press bad anything the nigne ri aaturally conciade! his answer To tims bad ended the matier #0 far 2 en his duty w: concerned. Hence he left no memorandum of the for the guidance of the gentleman who was to joi. low bim jo the preparation of the morning re. porte Accordingly, when the day reporter discovered ihe Proclamation in the Worlt, be ifmmediately copied and telegrapbed it to tne prees of the country, Aiving special credit to the newspaper trom which he took it, an te the enstom of the office. and adding also the fact, as Ove Hundred and Fiity-eighth | he then believed It, that an paper other than the World Rew York Volusteers—one of the victims of the late | Bad the document; for he had not tat not being fai ped ta thin ofice, paper rnished ies The ober janere belonging jo the association, The roolamat!| wan tolegraped eight Hy M , and not at van or buat puatise Coleone ae dean extensively asserted by cortain We or} who have special and personal reasons for givin; false coloring To the transaction, the document wae telo- trophed in perfect faith by the reporter in charge, 4nd tn the strict, performance of nia duty. matieloutty 2 = a extensively, if known ip the ram was sent the Jownat of Commerce publicly vouched for the kerning character of the prociamation for hours afior had been "ae Saat SS cea oa? Ent the proc'amation to the country press had - his suspicions awakened a8 (0 tho genuineness of the document, wod ear, Ya the (orencen communicated the game by (cic. toe Washtugtoo agent of the asscciatiod , aud oe Af aatmoritative coptradietion of the pro- wes given to tbe Pais from ine Slate herr evi Tne ear iost practio:bie inoment, ad inadeanco ‘tt achuat publioation @ the bogus document by any mow ae couelry, ae i meena except the World Se snis ¢ sats ofl had aoytOi0g to do with 18; may judge bow it ig due to my a uations of the Cincinnats Commercial and otner West- Pipers, that the bogus proclamation was a slock,ob we allatr, ia which the ap meh ge Ih of the Aeeaemed ress was leagued witb others for the purpose of swin @ilug the public. DH. CRAIG, The Merrimac and Her Crew. LETTER _ ACTING MASTER ROGERS, COMMANDING. 20 THB EDITOR OF THB HERALD. ‘Unirep Srares Stzamcr MERPrMac, } Navy Yarv, New Your, Juue 4, Téa. Seeing an artigle in your yesterday’s issue stating that mothers and sisters were not permitted to come on board this vessel, to give their sons and brothers a parting adieu, 1 take this srouble to reply and would state that there has Deen mothers, wives and babies admitted until it became & putsance, and, in order to avoid confusion and keep the ship in a state of discipline, I was obtiged to probibit it, as many of these mothers, wives and sisters want to bid adieus every day, the vessel should remain here 2 month, And ag to the officers entertaining their familes 06 board, such has not- been the case. Officers in three instances only havo had their wives call/on board, The person whom I have every reason a ELS te SOA She stticte yore: power Seal aaa of the ta His w i ‘nes been aimitted v 4 wife ° Doard eaveral times, and he takes this way to show bis loyalty wor ae wee 4. @, get the bounty and desert. Io view of these facts, | would respeutfully ask who is the dest bene? voy x ‘when to permit visit! or mon who ing, concect plans with it the friends whea visiting them op Doard to desert, and then put thom in execution? Tam, aie wa ‘due respect, your obedient servant, P. ROGERS, Acting Master Commanding. The St. Louis Sanitary Fair. Sr, Lous, June 6, ‘The Sanitary Fair wae practically brought to a close on ‘Baturday night. The managers and others interested tn it have reason to congratulate themselves that it has Proved a magnificent success, exceeding the expectations Of the most sanguine at the beginning. ‘The gross re- celpts to date from all sources are net less than $675,000, ‘and the net proceeds, which will pass into the hands of the Sanitary Commission, will be at least half a million. ‘The Duilding will be . open during the present weck for combination sales of gold and ailver bare and other articles. The Swerser farm was disposed of by raffle on Satufday evening. Number 84,472 drew the farm, Who the lucky holder of the Bumber is, is pot at present known, The army sword ‘was awarded amid much enthusiasm to General Hancock, he having received 2,403 votes. General McClellan re- Ceived the next bighest number of votes. City Intelligence. ‘Tart or Twenty Tuousaxp Dottars’ Worta or Unirep StaTxs Boxpa.—On the 4th instant twepty thousand dol- lars’ worth of ten-forty bonds were stolen from the office of 8. L. Hull & Co, of 18 Wall street. Two thousand dol- Jars reward is offered for the recovery of the bonds or for information that may lead to the vonviction of the ropber, The bonds were numbered as follows :—Nos. 31,606, 31,607, 31,608, 31,609, 31,610, 31,611, 31,612, 31,613, 31,614, 31,615, 31.616, 81.617, 31. 618, 31,619, 31,620, 31,621, 81,622, 31,573, 81,674, 31,575. Visit OF Traian Orricres To Twe MAyOR.—Mayor Gan- ther was visited yesterday by a vambor of Italian officers, who arrived here on board the transport Voltuna. feuor T. Aufora di Licignano, the Italian Consul General, intruduced them to Mr. Gunther, who greeted thom with the utmost cordiality. Their mames are Count Plobt, commander; Starquis Laurilio, Baron Gaima, M, J. Mavea, Sie Wounp axp Sie Wovtpy't—Anout Two PEMaue Morvovs.—The Teutovia, which arrived here a sbort time ago, brought among her passengers four Mormons, two of them young girls, and the others an elderly man and his better half, from Germany. The girls had been induced to desort home on a pilgrimage for the land of the Latter Day Saints, and camo hero tn charge of the German and his wife,’ On arriving thoy expressed a de- sire to Mr, Beroard Casserly, Superintendent of Caatle Jarden Emigrant Depot, to remain in Now York and give up their Mormon proctivitier. Mr. Caseerly advised them to do 20, and procured one of them a dosirabie situation, But the Mormon guardian and his wife held the ™ yy of the two girls, and re'used to give itup. Mr. rly induced him to return the money of ono of tho gir, but failed. Jo the cave ofthe of Subsequently the old Mormon got an interview with the two girls, and pictured to them the beauties of Mormon life in such glowing terms that they concluded to go with him after all, and go they did. PResewtaTion 70 118 Present or nie Hopson Riven Ramaoap Comrany.—The Hon. Samuel Sloan, President of the Hadson River Railroad Company, io the course of afew days will be presented with a magnificent stiver service, consisting of stands, tureens, pitchers, bowls, &e., of the finest silver and the most elegant workman- ship, The cost, it ts stated, will not be less than $10,000. The set is at pat on exhibition at Tiffany's, on Broad- way. ‘Union Reveau: Mxrrixg.—A meoting in behalf of the suffering white population of the South, and particularly of the refugees from Tennessee, will take place at Cooper Institute to-morrow evening. Rev. Dre. J. P. Thompson and Wm. J. Boddington wil! deliver addresses, Rev. Da, MoCuirtoox amp Our New York Mencaants.— ‘The Rev. Dr. MoCiintock, who but recently returned from Franco, bas been tendered a complimentary dinner by fevera) prominent eitigens of New York as a recognition of his services in the Cauee of liberty and Union. Br. reverend gentieman, 00 acoount of the weak condition of bis health, has ‘been compelled to decline the compli- ment. Fatt ov a Bowomc—Owe Man Knamp.—While some workmen were engaged yesterday afternoon taking down an old building at 142 Chureh street, a part of the wail fell, crusting one of agro named Jobo Kayler, beneath the ruins aad instantly him. The remaies were conveyed to bis retinas, Thirty-ninth street. ‘The Coroner was notit r—This Day. Court Cate rurr.—Part 1—Adj Screws ijourned to = day, June. 13. Paré 2—Nos. 1884, 1166, 888, 1178, a 1422, 1008, 1610, 188, 1004 1694 doen, 1646, 1648, 1062, 1664, 1668. Part 3 Duane strest— Nos. 1362, 900, 1342, 1140, 1634. 1338, 1616, 425, 1541, 404, 987, 497, 1501, 507, 1117, 1680, 201, S44, 4% 1432, All the parts of the Circuit open at 10 o'clock ’A. M. Surrrion Covrt—Tarat, Tena.—Part 1—Nos, 2061, 4016, 3763, 2690, pers, 2000, 4298, 3637, prt }» 9730, 3064, “08, Sood, 3106, 318; SHIPPING NEWS. de Sema cislow: Ba te, from Currocos, A J Godfrey, from =e tevideo, Bark Anp, froma Havana. eee geen greenness MARRIAGES AND OEATHS: Marriea Bavart—Lan.—In Harlem, on Friday, June 3 Andrew's churob, by Rev. Geo. B. Draper, Wa. ant, of Boston, to Mra. Lavra 8. Lae, of Harlens, Boston and New Haven pipera please copy. Exwove—McKewe.—On Toesday, Juue 7, at the reei- dence pe ye brid Lees ci ty, ‘the Rey. Dr. Harden borg ae}. Eumoxs, ted States } to ANuIE Beater ot Jobn Mebane Faq., ct New York. anon —BLirrER.—In Brook!y: Saeee Tuesday. June 7, at the readence of the bride's father, by the Rev KHL, Candeld, D. Dh, Hey Gonpox’ 0 Anva L., eldest daughtet of H. U. Slipper, Bea. MURFEY—Barrs —On Tuesday, June 7, at a tg church, by the Rev. F.C, Bw . MOREY Faxwy only daughter of John 8. Botte, faq , all of this cit, Yorwich papers please copy: Roway—Pieroren,—At fan Francirco, California, on Friday, June 3, Artuon Rowan to Mies Exiga Fixtouen, davgater of Capt. A. L. Pieteber. ioe: Died. Aurro.—At White Plains, on Monday, Jane 6, Mra. aoe A.ono, ‘m the 0th year bY hor age. 0 relatives and friends, and there of her sow, B. M. Hii}, are Invited attend the foneral, at the residence of Wiliam H Albro, White Pains, thie (Wednes- ernoon at two o’elock, Tring leave Twenty-sixth half-past ten o'clock A, M keeprie, N.Y, on Monday, of albert aod’ Susan it, Bail, aged * June 6, 18 years Jsmes and Mary faremore, having ari Franoe, Wey will be taken to Greenwood for interment, Ob Thurse ay, at twelve o'clock M.; from Bonth ferry, Car: rges will Le provided for the (riends of she family with- ing. t@ #coompany thom. TL tn een afternoon, June 7, Jossen Merny, a ore Mary Butler, aged 2 yoare and 11 jatives of the bs are pom yo 4 He ayenu foam preset, Dreoslye, thie (Wednesday) afterveon, at three o'clock. ‘onion —t)0 Movday, Juno 6, Mataew Conton, @ bah} e ee oY pariah of Tisser, county Derry, Ireland, aged Ine fancral will take place thi (Wednesday) after At two o'clock, from hie late residence, No. 123 Liberty atieet. DuVau.—In Breckiyo, on Monday, Jone 6, Prawn, son of Cantain Jomaph and Saran J. DaVall, aged 7 years and 6 mo" the. Tolatives end friends of the famity, and alse the members of Forinude Lodse We. 98. ond &. . ase rq. esSiou2—ia Sloat loved daugbter of Aun oe nt Dewaunst. & aged 21 years, 3 months 19 daya ‘The friends are invited tat soiannd the funeral, this (Wed- some alterffoon, at half-past one 0’ » from No, 526 xth avenue, Baugrr.—On Tuesday, June 7, Susan Raummr, aged 08 yeara, f montes end i day 8. All friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late rengane, 311 West Sixteenth seme hie (Wednesday) afternoon, at paif-past three Evserrt.—Oo Friday, Juno 3, at Alexandria, Va., ¥. | wounds received in the battle of Spotsylvania, Se James H, Everrrr, Gromae B. One Buodred and sixth regiment York Grey tg (late of the Pana fourth Duryea’s Zouaves,) in the 36th year of his His relatrves ant }, and those of the pa brother in-law, Cornelius 123d steect, between Third'aod Fourth avonves, Harlem, on Thursday’ after: noon, at four o'clock. ‘Bana, only daughter pi <i eee services wi ington. and streets, (Wredoead Ay) aricesen, at half-past three o’olock. ¢ iawie.—08 ae “June 6, Many Inwin, widow of = awe, ak yeare. (riends and acquaintances of the hehe are re- aaa invited ¢> attend the fumeral, from the resi- dence of ber sou, James Irwin, 465 Ninth avenue, this (Wedoeeday) afte Sipe at two o'clock. Kuraraog,--On June 7, cae Paria rom age son of Jarvis and crate Kp a aged ‘The relatives and mite are: enone Invited to attend the funeral, sale fm feneaday) ‘after. neon, at two o'clock, from the ri ‘is parents, No. 364 Hicks street, corner oe Unio MULFORD.—At een pee ‘Monday , jume 6, Syz- VESTER 8, MULFORD, aged Marriox.—On wontey, ae oO, iyo nr, wife of Albert Merrick, aged 36 slime The reiatives and friends of the amatiy, ra respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this. (eameaday a!ternoon, at two o’clock, from the Fife ebarch, Detween 126th aud 127th street. wo Tuesday, June 7, Linpssy Moons, aged 86 ane friends of the family are respectfully “HCY toat- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 9 Carmine bape Thuraday afternoon, at two o’oloek, without ie Mozoraw.—On Tuesday morning, June 7, after a loug and severe illness, Naa. Muiaarw, in the 62a year of bis age. The friends of the family, and of his brother, Bernard nvited to aitend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, {rom his lato residence, No. 162 Ninth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Onpgrvoxx.—On Senden June 5, of pneumonia, Hosa Onpxavoyn, aged 29 yes! The friends and relatives of his family and of hie mother-in-law, Mrs. A. B Neilson, are ‘invited to attend his funeral, at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty- ninth street, near Fifth avenue, on Friday alternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. OaT™an.—Oo sday, Juve 7, Mrs. Pammmiia OATMAN, wife of Daniel Vatman, aged 73 years. The relatives and ds are rereeeevay Invited to attend the funeral, on Thurada; ny wor ing, at ten o’clock, from St. Timothy's church (Dr. Geer’s), kifty-fourth street, west of Eighth avenue. Troy and Vermont papers please copy, Ryay.—On Monday, June 6, Dang Peay, son of James and Selina Ryan, aged 2 years, 1 m‘ and 9 The relatives and friends of the fami! ry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) nr noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 121 Worth street. RockwatL.—Suddenly, on Monday, Jube ae by boing ran over bya Greenpoint car, Wim M. Rockwet., seoond eldest son of G. W. and Mary C. Rockwell, aged 6 years The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 13 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E, 1., this (Wednesday) aftern on, at two o'clock, without further notice. dn Monday, Jeme 6, of gonoral debitity, PETER i native of the parish of Carrigallen, county of Lettrim, Ireland, avod 46 yours. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ene o'cleck, from his late residence No, 63 opal street, His remains will bo interred ia Calvary Cemot Swrrt.—On Tuesday morning, June 7, after a long ‘and rag illness, J. Hosvorn Surru, im the 57th year of his ithe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Mvited to attend the ‘noer:! services, on Thuraday after- noon, at ‘ive o'clock, at late residence, @ Seventh avenue, without furthér invitation, The remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. Beaton. —At Elizabeth, N. J., on Saturday, June 4, W.uam K., son of Willan H. Sexton, aged 14 years. The friends of the family aro respectfully Jnvited to ation’ the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at baif past four o'clock. Sxaty.—On Tuesday, June 7, WinuiaM A. cal George R. and Maria F, Sealy. aged years, 1. and 16 days. 800 of months The relatives and friends 3 bo family are respectfully - Invited to attend the funera’, this (Weduesday) afternoon, ‘at three o'clock, at 140 G street. Straiant.—On Fyesday, June 7, Ruwscca Sraaranr, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the fa- neral, from her late residence, No. 94 Kent avenue, Brook- bya. 08 Thursday afternoon, at two 0% Wricur.—On Sunday, June 5, Josmrmwe ‘wite of Thomas D. Wright, aged 27 years ai ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at t o’clock, from hor tate resideoce, 162 7 treet, Brooke lym. Aleo Commonwealth Lodge, F. and _.. MISCELLANEOUS. (PRE GOVERNMENT LOAN {$200,000.00 ‘This loan te authorized By 044 of Congress of March 8, 1844, which prevides fer ‘iis Ru to REDEMPTION IN COIN, at Any period not lens than ten or more thae forty years from ite date, at the pleasure of the go the soverament, ‘Until tts redemption five per comt interest te to be pale eom{-anausily IN COIN. Gudveriptions to the joan are reeelved by the National Banks in United State: noies oF in'such eurreney oF other funds as are taken by thom on deposit at par. Tia exemption from State or local taxation adda from one to three ter cont por annum to ite value. ‘The rate of interest on this to ais oan, althongh bal five por cont tn gota, 1 as much greater in guarenty aa the diferenes betwoei the market vale of currency and gold. 4 File the Ave per cent specie securities of all solvent governments are alwaye par or above, aad currency now fanded Im the national loan wil! be worth its face in geld, Resides paying a regular and liberal per centage to the holder. = 4g ‘The auihorized amount of this loan fe two hundred mil Hom dollars, The amount Tewverriptione reported to the Treasury at Washington, ‘wp to June 4, has bees on 01 deo, Bubscriptions win be received by ine ‘Treasurer ef the ‘Unitod Btates at Washington, an and the Assistant Treasorers at Mew York, Boston snd Phitadelpnia, and by the Firat Notional Bank of New York, No, 4 Wall street, Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street ai Broadway. wb Fourth National Bank of Now York, 27 and 20 Pine street. Fifth National Bank of New York, 398 Third avenue, Sixth National Rank of New York, Sizth ay, and Broadway. Ninth National of New York, 383 Broadway, Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broad way, Central National Bann of New York, 7) Duane street. National Rrehange Bank of New York, 184 Greenwich ob AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANES which are depositaries o pote money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (acting aa agente of the National Depositary Banks), will furnish forther information om ap- plication and 0 AFFORD BVERY FACILITY TO 8 Prorosars FoR VOLUNTEER SOLDIER In will be received at the Cor fh ce, feaen Sata aes ‘- iW atate he ampwn' desired, per one hrindred. ‘fare miheregt tm the person whose we acer pled will therenpen be nied to Bepoait with the Chambertal ‘ Bagh) dhe mumanter nde reget the ct at te yon tbe Som oe ‘ain for much depom ‘recelpta of q ont for earns tae Pra ae ae 0s of par rapoaiio aa he seated in gran Foe Ndiers’ Family Aid A nd ed closed fa 4 second taveiops, haureoned'ie" ine Com : x4 tie reverved daa erraralaateuyay era of te de vm it. 7. B Cre oF New Yorx—Drranrei ar oe he = Comprrouien DER FRET, a6, urgres Ub ns Gaerere NA, RONTONS. RAD Nadts D, WEDNE=..AY, JUNE i ctl ta Ante sesh Pe ESR eel lade et 1864.—Wi{TH SUPPLEMENT. ST es RRL) | DEERE Cha GE ee ee ae s bate vs OA 5 Se EA ee wv ” WISHARTS DR, Fishaare PINs TAR CORDIAZ, WILL OURE 00! B CONSUMPTION, Consumption has destroyed more Of the human family (an any ether disease, and Gf best phystolane for many years have despatred of a cure, or « remedy that would heal ‘the lungs, but for more tna wo hundred years the whole medical world has been impressed that there was a myste- vious power and eficiency in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the lungs; therefore they have recommended the uso of Tar Water, which in many cases bad good effect; but how to combine its medical Properticn + 80 asto neal the lungs, has ever been ® mystery until ti was discovered by Dr, Is Q. 0, WIsHarr, of Fhiladeiphie, Ps Pa, the proprietor of Wish- art's Pine Tree Tar Ouratah, and and hes been put in bottles,’ patented by the United Staies government, We say to the amicted that Dr. Wishart's Pi Vs Pine Tree Tar Cordial will Produce the INVIGORATION OF THE BIGESTIVE O8- GANS, THE STRENGYHENING OF THE DEBILITATED SYSTEM, THE PURIPIOMTION AND BNRIOHMENT OP THE BLOOD, which must expe t expel from the aystam the oor Fuption which serofuls breeds. eds," While this ts effected by the powerful atterative (changing f from disease to health) pro- erties of the Tar Cordial, ite heslingand renovating prinel- Be a also Dog upoe the wriiatod surfaces of the lunge and throat, penetrating to each “aisea: iseased part, relieving the pain. | subduing inflammation and rest 4 restoring e healthful tendency. Let this twofold power, the heal ¢ boating and the strengthening, continue to actin conjunction with’ nature's constant recu- erative tendency, and the natient is saved, if he has nottoo Jong delayed a resort to the mean: means of cure FINE TREE TAR CORDIAL 18 aN rine CURE FOR SORE THROAT AND BREAST. - Dr, Wisbart’s Pine Tree iar Ooratal ion great and effect wal remedy for BLIED axD suREDING PILes, BLIND AND SUERDma PILE, BLIND AND SLABDING PILES. . Thousands bave been cured above clecase when a hope of ever recetving retier was gone, INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. here ta not a medicine ciscovered that Ras so much power tofdlasctve the thick mucous that stops up the wind passages of the lunge as the Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which subdues the fever and inflammation that des Mt destroy the power and vitality of the lungs and consign the pet patient to thegrave. Wessy toall whose lungs are astected, 0 ‘use -Dr..Wishart's Pine Tree Tax Cordial with great confidence, as it has restored thou. sands of cases to health that were hopelessly given up to die, comps ixD covcHs coLps 4TD_covcas are speedily cured by the ‘wee of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree ‘Tar Cordial; it does tte work at once, and the patient ie cured before other medicines would have had time to have any beneficial effect. DR. WISHART’S PINE TREB TAR CORDIAL DR, WISHART’S PIN! TREE TAR CORDIAL DR, WISHART'S PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL DR, WISHART’S PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA, + 184 GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA. 18 A GREAT REMEDY FOR SCROFULA, ‘The Pine Tree Tar Cordial» dial will parity the blood and cleanse it of all serofulous “Traitor that te constantly breed- mg sores’ internal and external, Baltyheum, sore legs ang all akin diseases are copectally cured by Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial: 1 tn pond to de: applied internal and external in the above cases, as 1 aa It has grest power to heal where it comes in contact with the human floab, PINB TREE As TAR OORDIAL PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Ina great remedy for chronic cro! He croup and diptheria, which is sending thousands and thonsands of chidren to & prema- tare grave. Thean ve cured by D Dr. Wishari’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Out ot ten thousand cases wher where it has been tried in the past we years, ithas never or _miled a ease where it was Nh fe hand, — Al families shoale have Non ot ad ASTHMA “aNd coven. ASTHMA AND Covan. or i diseasr eitpente eh eae oe dnary Rane ated North Beeond ati and Ba Ea u botties I am perf erect a Ko. 1,871 wtrect, Ipbia, Rasen Sagi De mtb hea “provehitia, Inflammation of the Ress of oT oo alin eon, Pos hare pal ton of CR their worst Jungs, short orvera 9 in Pha saeiphiar tat Tey cat nos sap the disease, and I bad despaired of ever Sts bes Twas tro Aruly on the verze” of the os Tree" tae Wart ane + rine thankful to iat af J tried Tf, Bea ab, a ee four herr and one smal item,» Ae hearth. Ye rf terance {Oo fence Ei each ye JOHN WARD, a ftowing from Uitea:- _ cite take pleasure In inform! ree that your Five Tree Tar Cordial mentee for my daw cured Mae of, sere ou eee thie Feomn: Aad mere Dr 3. ait. af thin ¢ city, ae five months’ standing .T va Tk many other cases iced an dba af tan lane ofiong stand. * JOHN V. PARKER, Tae Genesee treet, Utica. OS ahd eed Dr. Vishar's Piso Tree Tar Cor. dn tm my fm ally end cordlaliy recommend Waserote vate medicine fe - ide, coughs and to those pre- dlaposed to consumrtion. Riri 4, FOSTER, 160 Genesee sireet. venray bes ait eared roa an iaearpee spect We have thousands of Jet drug gee RR Ac yh Sheen abree The Py | 2uea Ta ROTAL QoRD AL wit eure Coughs, Sore ‘such aniversal sat Howptny "G ainp S ati it a ‘nt remedy for di BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, BRWARS OF COUNTERVEITA. BEWARE ‘OF -COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, BEWARR OF COUNTERFSITS, ‘The genuine bas the mame of the proprietoranda @ complain: ‘wee blown in the bottle, AT! are eparious imitations, Price Pitty Conte and One per bottle, Prepared aly by the propristor, DR. t @_ 0. WINMART, Ro, 10 Kerth Séeond street, Philadelphia, Pa, Bold by druggists avery bere; At wholesale by all Buffate and Row York wholecate dragainis HBW TORE AGENCY at BELMDOLDS DRUG “AND CHEMICAL WARE Hover, DRUG AND CHEMICAL WABR HovaR, ¥O, 0 BROADWAY, ¥. sa ‘Mnasawsl ae BELBBOLD'S 1886 ch we from California, DEFEAT OF THE APACHE INDIANS. Ban Francisco, June 7, 1906, Mining stocks aré Soe rod and Owry sola ha ‘and $2,750 per foot on Saturday, S-day theg electors will be called for August 30. ‘Tho Caltfornia volunteers iu Arzino, Arizona, fought two hundred Apaches om the Sd of May, and routed them, Thirty Indians were killed. One soidior was killed and several wounded. Another expedition has beep: planned. Several Russian and British merchant vessels bave ar rived at this port within a day or two, Arrival of the Transport United States, ‘The United States steam transport United States, Capt. Share, arrived at this port yesterday morning, in forty hours from Alexandria. She reports:—Sunday, June 6, to the Potomac river, and when off Aqula creek, took from & raft five Union soldiers, who Bad bven wounded and taken prisoners in the batties of the Wilderness, and. escaped from the hospital at Locust Grove, They were _ trying to reach the Maryland shore. They report being guarded in a very loose manner, the rebels simply hay- ipg & picket line around them, which, after. getting throdgh; It is easy to reach the Potomac, When off the mouth of Potomac creek picked up three more, who reported being stopped by rebel scouts. They told them that they were deserters and were trying to get home. They were then allowed to pass, as it was im- possible to take them along, as they were wounded ‘and very lame; but, strange to say, as soon as the rebels ‘were out of sight their lameness almost entirely disap- peared. They say that most of the wounded at Locust. Greve were shot through tho legs. Met in the river, going up, the transport Governop (Chase, bound to Washington, and placed the men on board of her. They were almost starved. On their way back they picked up three muskets on tne battle field, among which wasa fine Enfield rifle of Koglish make, having the maker’s name stamped upon the lock, and ‘‘London.”” ‘The following are the names of those picked up:—Mar ‘Thomas Chase, Company A, Twenty fourth Michigan) Frank Becker, Seventh Company, First battalion, New ‘York Sharpshooters; Sergeant Joseph MW. Yake, Company K, One Hundred and Twenty-second Ohio; 4. M. Young, . Company ©, Sixth Wisconsin; John N. F. Spitler, Company A, Ninteenth Indiana; Sergeant Eugene F. Nardin, Com- pany I, twenty fourth Michigan; Michael Harooy, Com- pany ©, Sixty-seventh New York; Sereno Smith, om pany F, One Hundred and Tweaty-sooond New York. The Asia’s Matis. - ‘Boston, June 7, 1864, ‘The mails per tho steamship Asia, for Liverpool, via Halifax, will close at eight o’clock to morrow (Wednes- day) morning; but she will not sail until about cleven o’clock. Presentation to Mrs. General: Meade. ParLapsuraia, June 7, 1864. An elegant house and ferefture, at the corner of Nine- teenth street and Detancey place, were this day presented to Mrs. General Meade. The money to purchase was con- tributed by citizens of Philadolphia. Ship on Fire at Sea. Fosron, June 7, 196% The ship Shannon, arrived at Gombay, Apri) 21, from Liverpool, reports:—On January 5 obs fire at sea, In Iatitnds 37 54 north, lo Went within twenty yards of her. C of her crew or boats. sip. ed a ship on nile 62 14 east. iid gee Do sraces: Shé appeared to be an Americap Obituary. DEATH OF THE DUKE DE MALAKHOFY. [From the London Post, May 26.) sictheth eth the almost sudden death o8 unexpectediy taken ill @ stitution bas given way ina very brief spacoof time. ‘These sturdy and bluff French soldiers are often taxen off At seventy or thereabouts, they do not seem to have in them the ‘‘calta repose” of perce, which allows a Wel- Combermere, a Lynedoch.n Seaton, in eur own country, to live to extremo old age as honest squires song my poople, without tne slightest; aspiration vie ‘ean Jacques Felissier, Duke of Malakhoff, ands tanrobel of France, was born on tbe 6th of No- ‘vember, 1794, at Maromme, in the Department of the Lower Seine. Ris father was a or, at all events, connected with large powder manu- nd a _tmid of the, son, that he ‘amelb powder” even in bis cradle, The boy w: the Broman Lyceum, Bt the Echogl ot "Art! fiery ot aud then at 3t. Cyr. Two days aftor the ar of Napoleon from Kiba Pellssior received bis among. al! yr Daring famous red day rporated: into one of the regiments of the Army of Observation on the ha Legion of ee ia the Departmentad & brillant to General G: woo bim tes Ordert of dg omni Honor Ferdinand. He ws atte @f Generale Bourcko. Vailin and 2 Ledeu Uesier was appointed captata April 1, eid-do-camp 0 General Dorries, and, in the Morea—notaby for bis bravery at Caatle "be Mres-—receved tbe Orders ef the Poliesior becnme tieatenant colonel Nov. 2, 1639, was for three years director of the ata! in the province. of Oran. He greatly dirtiuguisbed himeelt by bis brave- va the expedition aainet Tegdempt ay, 1968); ab t of Ored —- Guly at anal) ae. wes nen colonel . 842. of Che:iit Wut, wa toon Kure ean notice fe concerned Pelissier firat acquired it by bis exploits. in. had been in Algeria before—in 1830), whither in thé svite of. Geveral en tape ‘Twenty ago bis name wes in every moutd in connection pen way of dealing with the Ouied Rishs, a tribe which had nevor been suldued, because the cas they hadited eontained je caverns tate wh! would bave been abstute imeanity to lead troops. Ou thelith of June. 1845, the Ouled Riahe, ‘wg themeelyes hotly pressed, retreated to their thine caves. The grottoes were surrounded, and lig! fagcines placed at their entrauces. The wretched refused to surrender more lighted fascines were in. The Arabs reared to surrender dred were smoked to death there. that this a: government Or faintly apol paper rowing jon of the dreadful Bik, lg og days suflicing fe thos coy Yattio coring them in the darkness of that awful prison. But. ag te pucial report ran, it Taceseary that these peopie ters jit ta) bred Ja ty 2omienlon. and eo they were. the Marquis db vl verse & é dl ae again, and Ove bua- Tt te , aeeaee On Were as low as $2,416, and other stocks i proportion, This heavy depreciation i@ mainly attributable to an evident conspiracy wo bear the market for speculative ye wags ‘The leading mines never wore ina better com ce IE fs flat, Late importations of pig fron are excessive. . ‘The Union State Convention to nominate Presidential pastoral tribe, mon, plienn oy rr . whom I shail always praise’, Dey be said to subduo assassing avd are Whatever opin- jon, howover, may have been expressed on either aide througbout Europe, thongh their Pi ene'd wan almost ove sided, Colonel Pelinaior was profession»! criticlem by the boliness of Marebal Bu- geaud, who took upon bimeself the responsibility of the whole worth matter, The naicete of one French writer MI its novelty.” S 1846 Peliesier was rewarded with the pointment of ** Marechal de Camp,” — in 1848 general and riher distinguished himbooi fm taabeat expecially, ‘< J ‘April toe fgeneralebip, of be the province of Uran, and wes, im, with the te Bef Henor, Pat ie lerim., Grand Cross of eneral Veliesier's achievements, papvily confined to a E Fa H Pratt tf =_% jarebal Velissier aod bi of the same year be wes som inased Vice: | SE SUPPLEMENT SBEBT.