The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1864, Page 5

a” (MPORTANT FROM WASHKNGTOS. ‘The Hnrolment Act Amondments in the Senate. Service Only. lation of Commercial Intercourse with the Insurrectionary States. Rey ‘Defeat of the Bankrupt Bill in the House. ‘The Proposed Wow York and Wasb- ington Direct Railroad, ae, &., ae. Wasuincron, June 9, 1864, DEYHAT OF THR BANKRUPT BILL IN THE HOUSE. Tho result of the vote om the paesage of the Bankrupt Jaw to-day was quite unexpected, as it bad shown sufi- cient strength heretofore to warrant the expectation that At would at least pass the House without difficulty. S$ v ‘eral members who are favorable to the bill were absent when the vote was taken, and upon its reconsideration Tittle doubt of its passage is entertained, The principal Opposition to the measure comes from Western mea, who Claim that it 13a bill merely for the benefit of the mer- ‘chants and business men of the East, in which they pave, ‘no interest, or to which their interests are antagonistic, PROPOSED RAILKOAD BETWREN NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON. The Select Committee ou a new road between Washing- ‘don and New York reported a bill to-day, for the purpose Of having it printed and recommitted, and a day as. signed for its consideration. The opponents of the ‘Measure, however, objected to assigning any day when dt should be reported back to the House, and the affhir got into quite a muddle. It is evident that the oppo- @ition to the measure is too strong and too’ well organ fzed to afford much hops of tho passage of the bill at this session, Tho bill proposes to incorporate a body of directors to ‘De known as the Nationai Railroad Company. They are @uthorized to construct arailrocd, the route to be sur. ‘veyed and desiguared by a competent engineer appointed. ‘by them and approved by the Secretary of the Interior, ranuing from the City of Washington through Maryland, Pennsylvania and Now Jersey to the Hudson river, or to -@onnect with some navigable line ‘leading to the city of New York, The corporators may nnite and consolidate thete stock with avy other companies; and it is provided Sbxt to secure the road froin interruption by any for. e\gn enemy in case of war, the eame shall cross the rivers Susquehanna and Delaware at some point Above tidewater, The captal stock of the ‘Oompany is ten millions, and the United States govern- maecut is to appoint two of its fifteen directors, No action ‘bus yet boou tukon on the bill, + THK INTEN-CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH, The proposed telegraphic communication with Russia by way of Bebring’s Straits flods many friends, owing ‘to 18 commercial and international importance. lis ‘Strongest advocates are those who best understand its morits, from a close investigation of the entire subject The Ddill reported tceday by tenator Chandler, of Michi- ‘gan, from the Commitice on Commerce, to facilitate such commuuiostion, accompanied by the lettor of Secretary Soward, ts among the evidences of this fact, OCKAN STEAM NAVIGATION. Representative Wasbburne, of Illinois, made an adverse report to-day in the House on the memorial of the New York Chamber of Commerce, asking for encouragement to ceean steum navigation. General Elijah Ward, of the * Committee on Commerce, presented the views of tho qiuority, setting forth at length arguments and data in favor of subsidies for the accomplishment of the views of the memorialists, Tho report lies ou the table for the present, DRCREES OF CONFISCATION. In fourteen cases prosecuted under the Confiscation act of July 17, 1862, tue United States Court yesterday passed Ascroes of confiscatioayand ordered ax early sale, after duo advertisement, ofwll the right, title and interost ta the oatates of the respective ownors, (or and during their natural lives, excepting ia caves in waich the property was personal, and the forfeiture \uerefre absolute. ‘Among these cases are those of John |.aicker, Governor of Virginia until reoontly ; Tri Polk, late Senator from Missouri; William T, u of this city; Judge Scarborough, late of the of Claims, and Fronct Forrest, formerly mandaot of the Washington Navy Yard, and , revel commodore, The property of Hearborough covsisis of a valuable iaw library, ses an immense number of volumes for eis ate 20 00, United States Court tho com. now e y of Juage Campbell, late of the i ne Court, was condemoet aud to'd ‘omo months ago, No realty in hismame has been found (he District of Colambia, In ona of the casos passed oa yeeterday by the Court an undivided half was Nibellod as the property of the Hon. George 8. Houston, of Alabama. A quantity of evidence, however, was brought to the notice of tho Courtshowiag taat ho has drmly ad hered to the Union througuout the troubles, On the mo: tion of the District Attorney the libel was, therefore, s18- ‘Men to be Drafted for 0; @ Yoar’s'| 3 ponded indefiuitely. ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE THR GOVERNMENT. A quoer transaction, and attempt to swindle the government, has come to light, A number or speoula tora combined and bought up large quanittics of grain, sspocially oats, for the purpose of forcing up prices and compelling goverument, who are large consumers, to pay exorbitantly for them, by which, if successful, they would realize large profits. Unfortunately for their ssloulations, goverument has a large supply on hand, and its agents are limited to a fixed price o' ninety cents, while the epeculators expected to get a doilar a buasbel, ard the scheme to eohauce prices has failed. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED OFFICERS. The foliowing woundod offlcers reported at the Medical Director's offioe to-day :— Lieutenant Colonel Millett, 3d Maine, Captains Gregg, 143th Vonapsylvania; Lano, 8th Maine; tis, 112th New York; Wilkinson, 43d New "York; Don- Tih Massachusetts, Brown, dotn Indiana. Avsistant Surgeons Oweus, ist Delaware; Hyell, 24 Vorwout, Lioutenants Johnson, 148th New York; Horton, 11th Connecticut; Taylor, Sth Maine; Delon, 129th New York; Pray, 11th Connectiout, Corbett, 112th New York; Kings: bury, A. A. @. Fiith corps: Swart, 16th Me.; Millor, iat Ww ‘Jersey; Nuilfish, ist New Jorsoy; Keyeor, 188d Pennsylvania; Coulter, 51s Pennsyivania. AMRIVAL OF THE NINTH NEW YORK MILITIA, The Ninth New York State Militia, having served its torm of three years, arrived in Washington to-night. Tuey are under command of Leutenant Colonel Chalmers, and will probably loave tomorrow for tholr homes in that State. COLLISION IN CRFSAPRARE BAY. Tbo steamer lolas, which left Washington yesterday for the White Hougo, with the One Hundred and Forty- third Obto regiment, collided with @ schooner in Chesa- poake Bay, seriously damaging the steamer and com- polling bor to retura to Washiogton. No lives loet. GUBRILLAS ON THE POTOMAC. Yostorday tho crews of two small yorsels wore cape tured by gueritias in the Potomac, near Occoquan Bay, but fiually oscaped, after killing two of their captors, REMOVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS. Orders bave been issued to remove all rebe| prisoners, oxcopt guoriilas, from tho O14 Capitol to Fort Delaware. CAPTAIN FISER’S RXPEDITION TO IpATtO. Captain Fiske, United States Army, left Washington to- day for St. Pal, Minnesota, from which point be starts Immediately, with a large eecort, for Idaho, In addition to protecting emigrants, the expedition will pay particu tar attont! to tho feasibility of establishing a new overland route from the Missiseippi to the Columbia river, via the Yellowstone, ] MORE CONTRABANDS ARRIVING." Another collection of contrabands, including all ages, sexes and conditions, arrived hore to-day, and was added to the Arliagton colony. THIARTY-BIGHTH CONGRESS. Finer sesston, ? Senate, Wasmmorow, June 0, 1864, INVER-CONTINENTAL TRLRGRAPHIC COMMUSTCATION. Me. Cuanptam, (rep.) of Mich., reported « bill from the Committee on Commerce to encourage and facilitate tele- graphic cofamenication betweep the Eastern and Weetern cootivents, which grants to Perry Teoma sie | Btn sna) ‘and his associates tho right of way over any unocoupied lands in the United States, with one-quarter section of land (or overy fifteen miles of telegraph. It ts desigued Fiver trod aa Fiver, throdgh Agiatic » Vi npg io conetrasted ‘uae years, the Secretary of ive Bisie"shaltoouiract: for. the ase of the line tor the years’ snouing for tea.nes of Oe the Executive, Legislative” Ina piudicia! departments of alongside vetoran soldiers. Ho soouted that Sea. ero on the 1 the republican side diabelioved in the “timate success Of Graxt If he was properly supported This pro- os .tloe waa not e-ged on any such ground of deepoodenoy. leved that thee was @ doterm: Of the people to Ggnt wis war out until even a better Union than we ever Heved the time would come whea of the line. Roane IW MICHIGAN. Mr. Howanp, (rop.) of Mich., introduced @ bill to es- tabiish certain wagon, military and post roads in Michi- gan, with the amend by the Com- mittee on Public Lands. Passed, (OOMMEB TAL hvewestigs 7 a ‘THE LOYAL AND REEEL ‘Mr. Mornin, (rep.) ra Committee on Comineroe, mov ope a rom bull sim addition 40 the ‘al acts concerning commercial intercourse between the loyal and ares and toproviie for the col- lection of captured and y and the pre- ‘vontion of frauds noe ‘States deciared in rection.” 2A RS Mr. Davis, (opp.) of ar ene Joint resolutions to Testore pesco nomone: ¢ people of the United States, Objection wan nade tothe recept resolutions rje0! was le ion and the Chair decided them was not in mae Mr Davis contended that the objections were void, as the resolutions had been read by their title Mr. Jounsoy, (opp.) of Md., a“ be vote against each of the resolutions, because he th they were ill Advised, but nevertheless, he thought they should be dis- Mr, Side: (rep.) of Cal., thought the resolutions were ingurrectionary, abd ho was not in favor of taking the vote on tueir adoption or re,ection. mmr. Lanw movod the rejection of the resolutions, Mr. Davti wished the resolutions to He on the table. Objection was made to this, Mr. Howanp said the Chair had decided that the rono- lutions were not bofore us in ag that we bad not received the paper, The gentleman from Kentucky had apveaied from that decision, and the question was whether the decision of the Chair should bes Sustained, Mr. Gxians, (rep.) of lowa, said the biil was before the Senate, having been read once, aud the resolution of tae Senator from indiana to ae ‘he bill was in order. Mr. Davis coufeaded that as bis resolutions had been read by their titie. they were before the Senate. ‘The decision of the Chair was sustained. THR COMMERCIAL INTEROOURSE ILL RESUMED. The consideration of the bill offered by Mr. Morrill was then resumed. Mr. Mornut said vhe general character of the bili was two-fold, ‘The act of March, 1863, provided for agents to collect certain property of persons in rebellion. By cer- tain other acts all commercial intercourse Detwoen the loyal ‘and disloyal States was declared ‘orfeited. Tho act imply provides for the appointment of agents under the direction of the Secretary of tho Treasury, who shall collect abandoned and other property in iusurrectionary dis- tricts, Under the proviso of the law of 1861 the Prest- dent was authorized ta allow commercial intercourse in certain cases. The committee, therefore, endeavor in their bill to prohibit all commerctal intercourse between the States and sections which are doclared by the Presi- dent to be Jn insurrection. ‘The bill, as amended, also simply provides that it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint agents, whose business it shall be to collect all abandoned property which has besa de clared to be taxable, to be couverted to the use and sup- port of tho army. THE DIPLOMATIO APPROPRIATION BILL. A message was received from the House asking for anotber committee of conferance on the Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bull, On motion of Mr, Frsamspey, (eep.) of Me , ® committee Was appointed to meet that .of the House on the subject. THE COMMBRCIAL INTERCOURSE BILL AGAIN. The Senate thon resumed the consideration of tbe Com- mercial In'e course bill. Mr. Cotamsn, (rop.) of Vt., aaid the difficulty was this:—Was thera any provision ia the bill im case we took Richmond to keep the peopie from starvation! How, ua- der the provisions of the bill, wero we to get along in Places we held before we had effectusily acd fully crusted the rebeliiov? The idea of reclatming avy Shute or part of a State to allegianco until the miitiy sower y fore we could declare any Stat Mr. Hapsusox, (rep.) of Mi id his people were desirous of opening a restricted trade with the peopte in rebellion, believing that a lawiul commerce would do as much towards reclaiming the people in rebellion as armed men. We have cither to trade with these reclaimed people, starve them on feed them at the expense of our commis: sary departments of our marcblag armies, He hoped no such moasure as this would at the present time be adopted, and that at least it would not be pressed. Mr. Tey Exe, (tep.) of N. J., said tue committee re garded this bill’of the utmost importance, and though ho would go for Its postponement until such time as it was made satisiactory to Seuators, he thought every day it was postponed we were doing a serious injury to ths Union cause, We, under the preasnt system of unre- stricted trade were not only feeding the rebdls but eup piying them with powder and batiets. He could mention facts which would make every American Senator's bosom tingle with shame, He was alraid that in many quarters our omorts were directed more to trade than to the crush- ing of the reboilion, Mr. Sacrsecry, (opp.) of Del., would ask whether theso acts and things had been done by members of the ruling part PoVir. Tex Evewsaid ho knew no party tn this strusgle and only expressed his fears and desires to root out all sorts of corruption, come from whore it may. ‘Ene further consideration of the bill was then post- Oued. ® AMENDMEVE OF THE BNROLMENT ACT, BTC, The unilvished business of yesterday taking preesdence, the bill to prohibit persons from Mability to military duty by reason of the payment of money, was taken up. rs W , (rep ) of Mass. withdrew bis ameudment rday in order to allow Mr. Coilamer to introduce nonis which met his approval. They are as follows:— And t after made tnder the act entitle rther enacted, That all calls for drafts here “An Act for Eproliing a Calting Guz the Nat onal Forees and for other (urposes ” approved March 3, 1803, and of any act in addition thereto ment thereof, may be for a term noi exceeding act shail m ¥ district or of calls already made, but the under the laws in force before extend acted, That tht ub divi be made In f. eee either enacted, That no person drafted on future oails shall be 1 able to be again drafted until the presen’ en- Tolment gual be exhausted 2 it futher enacted the numberof men fa m any district for the serv ce of the United Sus hove the quota ou cals previously mado, an: rv ce of each man shall be constiered and strict on calls hereafter made, S, (rep) of Mo., sald, if we see fit to drait sthree years we tke the same course as for and tue only qu one year, the ‘ndisposition of the poreon te sorve if draited. the gi he hove favor of thie de those who were I which vernment had never taken into consideration, and d never would, fe had heard no argument tn ease of the term of the draft except from ble to and dreadet the dratt. Mr. Henpeick®, @pp.) of Ind., did not believe that wo could obtain raea enough bY a compulsory draft to whip Robert E. Lee. He thought the volunteeriog had been as groat during this spring as the honorable Chair man of the Comimittes on Military Affairs hoped and expectod it would be. This was due to the increased bounties, The authorities said, notwithstanding the poasts mado that we needed men’ for threo years This wo wore takitig the lifeblood of the couutry. Ho favored the clauso allowing the President to drait men for one year as an independent proposition. Mr. Nesourm, (opp.) of Oregon, said the crisis had como whon it had become necessary for every man to be called upon fur the defence of the country. He would baye been glad to on peo the draft; but the time had come when there was Do other alternative but to resort to stringgnt moasyres to raise troops fur such time as was needed. Ho iMbught the commutation clause should be — Ho had always opposed it, belioving that fa man was @ soldier he Zhould be like the soldier of the South—n soldier for ths war. Mr. Lays, (rep.) of Ind ,said only seven per cent of the men had been brought indo = army under the commuta- tion clanse. He he argument of his colleague that heavy bounties would Procure men to fill our armies. He said that Léo’s army was com mainly of cm scripts. In the war of 1812 oar army was composed malnly of conscripts. He dissented from the position of his colleague tbat the country should ory peace, and 4 cept Whother the war lasted one year, years or one hundred yeare—no matter what might te the draio upon the bloed of the people—be would never ve content until the rebellion was crashed, at whatever cost it might be done, Because groat sacrifices bad been made it was D0 reason hie we should abandon this con- test for the grandest principle tne world ever knew. If we abandoned thie ero principle then the sacrifice of blood and treasure we bad m: was useless. The l’re- sident of the United States was now the instrument in the haods of God to write the grandest page 10 buman — af (cop) 9 ot pT the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Lane) istaken in saying that the men of Tea" wore drafted, men, We could'nt make as officient soldiers in five mont with good ofcere as you could in five years. ii ere going to conduct thie war to a su eerie at jon we should have to call for thi bimeoif and bis venorab! iriend from Indiana (Mr iene Mr, Lawg said a lotof politicians in Waghington had sent forward the 1nnouncement that the administration had departed from the or cy yurpose to restore the “eonstitation ag it is, an oye was.” These politicians had, in a groat imeanere, 8 1 yey this im- prossion, interfered with y war. Ww ‘t it was nota very Mr, Henpricxs, the pen Proper question for the people to ask whether this war was being waged ‘or tho restoration of the constitution ag it is and the Union as it was, Ho would send commis- aioners to tho South whenever a peace alike honorable to tho North and South could be secured. As a Christian entieman, he believed his would do likewixe, What Union did the Po ‘contest — bey but tne carcase of former Ut He re. peated what he bad suid in Todien war we had no Nght to interforo with the institation of slavory @t the expense of the blood and ae of tho North. If slavery disappeared, Ht should ‘ag an incidont of the war—let it perish. Jo bis coun however, it was never right todo wrong. In bis vot we t the armics he should we ee aay was subversive of one of priecipies Of the congtitution. He renewed the sation asked pont | many men were there in the field?’ Bofore we was it not right that we sont ahouid know what had become of those we had sent al- LJ was certainly In the hat taeee tase copia reosive dadt wish (av with eaunl veeveey Of our forefathers we vould bave 0 used to 0 these endeavors to buy men our battles, A man who tongs for money wou! ‘The Gret branch of the adopted by a Gy leg ae wr, foe. yersainleg sretinns of the amendment were re amendment was offered by Mr. Wisow that Urged contained in this act shall be construed to apply to Graft ordered to fill the hry already Pending the discussion of the amendment the Seuate, ras ats ntl pe o’olook, adjourned. House or Representatives. ‘Wasqumaron, June 9, 1866. RAILROAD BETWAEN NEW YORK AND WASWINGTON, Mr. Baaxosces, (-ep.) of Ceun.,from the select com- ‘mittee on the eubject, reported a bill providing for the construction of a line of railway communication between the ofttes of New York and Washington, and to constitiéte the samoa public highway and military road and postal route, He asked that tho bill be printed and recommit- ted to the committee, and that e day be fixed for its con- sideration. Objection was made to the course proposed, and a de. ig followed, ann reey., sav ‘opp.) o' Me that only a smq}! po: tlon of the ‘select commit itteo had read the ah and that they desired it to be printed, that they might carefully examine its eontents. Mr. Branvrcrr asked Mr. Davis, of Md., who had op- posed the covaideration of the bill, to suggest aday when it might be taken up. Mr. Davis, (rep.) of Md., declined to do this, congider- ing that tbe interests of his constitucuts were involved la the proposed new road, Mr. Wanster, (rop.) of Md., said that the committee had instructed its chairman, Mr, Brandegee, to make the motion he did, and@ nothing more. The bill could not have been reported but for the fact that they desired it to be printed and recommitted. It had never been read and considered by all of the committeo. Mr. Branpscxr said, in reply to his excitable friend (Mr. Webster), who had brought Pa with him the spirit of tho Baltimore Convention, that (Mr. Brandegee) had done exactiy what the clmaniee instructed him to do. If tne liouse should refuso to designate « day for the con sideration of the bill, he should move that it be pat on its passage. Mr. Weesrer replied that the committee bad not au. thorized Mr. Brandegee to take that course. Mr. BRanveaee remarked that tbe gentleman (Mr Web- ster) was going off ‘The Hougo have not yet said whotbor they will ite a day for the considera- tion of the bill or not. If the Housedecline to fiz a day, ‘they could take the bill out of bis hands. ‘THE BANKRUPI BLL DEFRATUD Further proczedings on this subject were prevented by Mr. Jencks, ren) of R. L., calling up the Bankrupt bili, which was yesterday ordered to be engrossed ‘The bill was thea rejected by yeas 61, nays 05, as fol. ian KA:—Mesara, Alley, Allison. Ames, Aenold, Achley, Beaman, Blow, Bran’ al), Brown of Wis, Chanter, Ambrose Baldnin of Mich., Baldwin of Mass, Broot on, Gri nlite ch, Kasson. Kelle, logy of N.Y., 1) avout. Marvin, Mctndog, nee oe. ¥ vi Leousrd M a Plisee tl 0 ell, Biee ice of "Me. Bhanno ulding, Btarr, a" Thayer: Thomas, Upson, Ayan Vail enbureh, W. Washburn of Mass., Webster, Wheeler, Wilder, "Windom, Woodbdri ™ ‘3. James C. Allen, Wm. J. Allen, Aucona, Bailey, raver. Biair of W. Bi Boutwell. Boyd, Freeman Clark, Cobb, ae yi Loneek er Big hoot Dennison, a ok te! Finck, Gooch, Hale, Yinreleeot til, Hig alinan, Hatching neath Weahage of Ohio, Julian, vear,- Le Biond, Lozan, Long, Mallory, Marcy, Mo’ Rivet, Morrill, Morria' of Ohto, Morrison. Amon Myers, Noble. Orne, of Pa, Orth, Pendleton, Perhen Pa., Robinson, Rogers, Ross, Sc tt Stevens, Stiles, Strouse, Tracy, Voorhees, Wadsworth, U. A. we White, Wilson. Winneld. Cravens, (opp.) of Ind., moved to reconsider the vote and lay that motion on the tw! Ponding this question the morning hour expired. TIE PASRENGRR THAPFTC BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA. Mr. Wasunvrye, (rop.) of ill., from the Commitsee on Commerce, reported a bill, which was passed, to insure the more certain enforcement of the law regulating the carrying of passengers in ships and steam vessels, majuly between New York and California, It provides hoavy penalties for taking an excess of passengers (ten thousand dollars for the California lines), and requires all steamors to receive specie for the government on such terms as are ailowee to other carriers. SEALING TASSKNGRRS? RACGAGE—INCREASE OF REVENUE IN. SPRCTONS ON THE CANADA FRONTIER, The bill providing that goods, irunks, carpet bags, bag- gage, xc., bo seaied, Kc., in the United States, as in Eu ‘for the iucrease of reven ie inspectors to sixty - yr, mainly on the Canada frontier, coming up, Mr. Brooxs, (opp.) of N. Y., remarked: that he supposed the bill was a'dire necessity in conjunction with an almost prohivitory tarif and the Internal Revenue bill; but whea this bill went toto operation an Amorican would scarcely know his own country, and generaliz suppose himsei( to be in Europe, not in the United Statos, "Ho asked ic the increase of inapectors to the number of sixty was néces- sary and what compensation they were to have? Mr. Fuuor, (rep) of Mass., adswered that they wero nececsiry, and that thelr compensation would be the same as othot ipapectors. The bill, he addea, was also ane ceesity of sbe times. ‘The bid! was thén passed, FAK INLAND COASTING TRADE. The House also passed the Senate vill regulating the foreign and coasting trade on the northern, northeastern and northwestern fr ntier. [2 requires boats. aloops, {c., navigating otherwise than by sea, to be enrolled as other vessels, and makes them lable to the rules and regula tlons concerning registered vess ‘Tit LONDS LOST IN THE STRAYER GOLDEN GATS. The House conside-ed the senate joint resolution re aling the act ior tho relief of KF. F. and Samuel A, athorizing tho Seefetary of the Treasury to Issue to them duplicate bonds for the Oregon war debt, amounting to over seven thousand doliars, claimed to bave been lost in the atoamer Golden Gate. During the debate it was said that theee bonds were in Is wii o red, and that several of made their appes Mr. Haig, (rep) of Pa., read evidence to show that peither Mr. Wood, of Bostoo, one of the owners, nor bis agent ever hourd of the recovery of any of these bonds The guvernmoat could lose nothing by issuing duplicates, ag sufictont security was given by tho gantiemen named ‘Tbe joiat resolution passed and the Houge adjourned. them bi Police Intetit CoLorxp Mex Ix CoLtision—One oF it Daxarnorsty Stannep—ARRest or THE PeRPRTRATOR.—For some time past Albert Walker and Elward Gaines, both colored, have been occupying apartments together at No 82 West Broadway , whore also lived the mother of Gaines, On Wed nesday evening a difficulty concerning some trivial mattor occurred between Walk :r aud Gajacs, the latter making use of abusive and obscene language. A few mom sequent Gaines rau foto a roar room, and, seizing large knife, returned and stabbed Walker io ‘the shoul dor, breast and neck, inflicting what feared to be mor. Pod i. Me a as though death mu: hage. Walker was hurried off to the New York Tompttal ‘where the wounds were closed, but not he was‘nearly exhausted from loss of blood. lu ine meantime, ¢ Gaines fled; but he was subsequently inet police ana locked u =. Goromar Wiy was called ie late the same night to ‘ae ition, Bag the facts mainly ph sabere stated were re dev er found a ver inat the prisoner, Nees Coroner Wil is see jey committed him to the Tombs to aw death or recovery of ie victim. Gaines is twenty mead nny bali od was born in this city. Heclaimato have used the knife io self-defence. Walker is a man of great muscular pow forty-four years of age, and & native of Maryland. Tar Niverervtn Warp Rowoirs Agaix—Ovne or Toru Snor BY AN Orricer.—Captain Hartt, of the Nineteenth Precinct police, reports to Inspect r Carpenter that on Wednesday night a number of young desperadoes as wauited and keocked down a stranger io First aveoue, near Sixty eighth strest, with (he view of robbing Bim. Sereame for help hohae beard by officer Clark, of that id to the through the dark = ordered the wy man, of be would fire on them, The wrolenhe ove contin 1 yhereapen the fed re Betts tae word, aod harged one revolver, the ball Crom which tuok effect in it made ‘of ove of the assailants, named isaac aten, oflicting a severe not dan, wound. The officet took Alien to the station house, whence be was removed toSt. Luko’s Hospital. The confederates LF ag made their escape, and have not yet been ar. resi Moa Mercnayts Ronsap—Two Youra Teves ayn 4 Raceven Axrsersy —Application was recently made to Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth ward police, by one of the firm of Mossrs, Lathrop, Luddington & Co,, merchants at Nog. 23 and 26 Pork place, to ferret out somo one in their employ who had been and still was robbing them of spoo! entton, pocketbooks, needles, &. Captain Jourdan and oMocr Wooldridge sovordingly took the matter in band, and eventually learned that Michael Jameson, a boy fourteon yoare of age, employed fo the atore, was the guilty party, and a aceordiog! thoy arrested him, Michael gubsequentl, ree ib tho S from his ere) en an sold % ‘iMiere jurpson, a news De! 7 Centre This placo was searched by evoiarn abd ‘sod goog va valued at throo bundred ‘otter, ‘Humed y Méssre. Lath: Ladding- ton & Co., were found but "simpaon to havo waned in searoh ing loves, Ko, under the was ar. cain jo anew the value of conasripts when and then learned tha,’ $b? Sdvertiser was a boy only Af. toon msi 8 _ tether eppasred that he was a ard street. His movements aught to the act of taking “one it tompo ® grocery noar Lad arrested, ator M6 appeared thus pvt Sieg {a the bablé of ‘and hosiery from tho store of Messrs. Bon- 5 moyed! marchante, fu the same baila, *s Where This prisoner, 1 ured to ae. of Messrs, Benton, Hi wine & 0. as opening and sweeping the store <o » and when his back was turned steal boxes of beslery end gioves ry dead EFEgIE ne up for receiving in dofauit of $1,000 bail. Fatas Saoorinc Avrray im East Tarnty-siaara Brener— Own Maw Inatantiy Kizuap.—About one o'clock this morning @ disturbance occurred at No, 165 East Thirty- eighth street, betwoon Jobn Daggan and Pat Kinney, alias Jeff, ia the course of which the lattor drew a revolver and shot the former, killing him almost instantly. Tho THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. Grand Match Between Kavanagh and Goldthwatie for $1,000 and the C pion Cue—Kavangh the Winner. ‘The great billiard match for $1,000 and the champion. sbip, between Dudiey Kavanagh and William Gold- thwalt, came off last evening at the Hippotheatron, in Fourteenth street. The gamo was 1,500 points carroms, and was played on one of Phelan’s four pocket tables. ‘There was quite a large attendance of spectators, and much interest was evinced é@ the result of the game. Chris. Conner acted as judge for Kavanagh, and Ed Churchill performed the same office for Goldthwait. Bofore the play commencod the betting was in favor of Kavanagh, $1,000 to $700 being freely offered, with no takers; but as the game progressed, and Goldthwalt exhibited bie wonderful skill, the betting became more even, ‘The contestants were $a excellent play, aud mado some splendid runs, varying from 75 to 120. Gold. thwait Kept a little ahead of hia adversary from the start, and at pine o’clock he stood 380 to Kavapazgh’s 265. still the odds were in favor of Dudley, $200 to $80 being freely offered: On thes fifteenth iuning Golthwait made a fine run of 117 points, aud received the hearty applause of the spectators for the}sclentific manner in which ho-‘nursed”” the bails. Kavanagh then went in, but missed a fine opportunity for a run, and left the balls im such a position that his opponent found no difficulty in of to omor tustant they volley alter volley into (Bete brokea and flooing ranks, ‘The slaughter tor Generals of Vaugh’ that it te unfousded. ing fire or fighting as well as at Ross: quilt charging and gone Uo digatug, enooe They ba one: Saturday mane, ‘arrived hoi ‘THE SIFUAMON OF THB TWO ARMIKS—ANOLUAR KATTLR Mm “ that place ne gets & uenr base for his supplios, Drought polat agaivst us, which will permit him to make @ centi fol Ktowah to Our Jine is ten ly skill of reported on Friday night, as tho result of their obi tion, that no traing bad been run below Kingston since ANOTHER BAPTLE (MMINGNT—THS VulsIs ORAWING NMAR—OALL POR THOOPS, ETO. ‘The Atianta papers publish au eMcial dospatoh au- Bouncing @ repulse of our troops by Cleburne :— event Of the 27th (Friday) the enemy at. Cleburne and signa emnsltien Gvo huadred, ‘The soemy Cis coven eenannd! on the feld. At migtt Cisbarae astacked and reyted them, capturing two hundred prisoners without fo Ng ae penienbithsile faring ime Btol about $100 worth of goods, As stated above, most of tie Paro] [ry he Sg, AT iiaken from Mesare, Benton, Willis '& Co. wore efter « furlona onget 8 large numberof them oust dows peon's place. youthful offenders were lr gund\and throw — oe calling (or rter, taken before Justice Hogan, when thev ploaded guilly to baa troopa weased fi hen tho eno: yweeie e the ane, “ad were required 2 give pgp gt fow feet at oy tn, over ine hal of them having retain v4 june, on our me si Bienpses wan looked: | ‘er, Sunt, Sete ey ie eat nee. Hach tresghy Grad on the das 0 fnd poured wan awfat, The Apprat says:— Cloburne is reported to have red two or three tndred federals, all that was loft of the regiment. It s rumored that W. Parks and Captaia Harris, Inspec- atom, were Kiled; but we trust ‘The Yaukeen were stoopod Cate ak Arm Aasigs bat ten tent et aud came up to ut ran back quickiy, uot stand ra, captured by Cleburne on ast pight ‘MISENT. An Atlanta paper gays of the situation of the two ‘This army, at last, has apparently got tuto the neces sary position for a bettie to ensue, eit tho necessary ar- rangements have been made, The reliof committess and reserve surgical corps have been ordered to their eta- tions, and every appearanco indicates an early eugage ent, Tho enemy has boon making a persistent effort during two days past to extoud their linea ao as to get Ailatooun point for their left co rest on. If Suerman secu State road, and thereby he secures an objective r the accumulation of stores, and where be can rest watil he recuporates. General Johnston will prevent the manmavro, and there is Iiitle doubt that a goveral eugagemont will ensue on the ground montioned. which all previous strategy and fighting for position has been made. Itia the important point tor macourier from Genoral Johnston's: quarters we rn that the Yankees are intrenching sodth and east of avine and Pumpkinvine creeks. Our forces maintain their positions on the commanding emioences to the north Allatoona, and are intrenched on tho crests of the nits the southoast. We hold the key to the positions the Yankees are inancouvring for, though at present the op- - posing aripies are nearly in the same condition with’ re: gard to base. Tho enemy haul their — from Cartersville and alta making ‘a line of over twenty mites, Jong, but arranged with the master alo, with @ viow to securing the best or supply and defen ta gement as perfect and masterly as tho mind of a groat r master of war can make it. Tho Appeal says:— Our sovute havo skirted tho ontiro federal rear. They va scoring 68. The game then stood—Goldthwalte, 449; | 81 {rains from that point since Kavanagh, 269. Singular as it maj r, Kavanagh’ y State tI ¢ federal keep close feigana® still ofiored $100 to $00) and mae wht page = of whiob they captured only not seem to bo many takers at that. Goldthwait was now two hundred pire ‘and: his friends were quietly oe bas the following information from taking upa good many ‘bets which were offered in a vaunting manner by the friends of Dudley, At half-pist nino o'clock the game stood Goidthwait 518, Kava- nagh 281. The friends of the champion were not ‘so will- ing to offer odds now; but they manif wonderfal faith in thetr bait notwithstanding th luck and play seemed against him. On the 28d inating Kavanagh; by some very neat play, rest ll the bails togethen near one of the lower corner Ho had just scored 30 when it was impossible apd the next shot by one of Rorger’a celebrated masse strokes ; but Dudley was oqual to the emergency. and, amidst ‘great applause, made the shot aud followed it up with several other counts until he scored — 54. The score now stood—Gold thwait $42, Kavanagh 354. On tbe 24th ioniog Goldthwait ‘made a bed miss, and, leaving the balls all in a heap, enabled Kavanagh to make a run of 103 points, Io this toning there were several excellent ‘draw’? shots aud some wonderful shots ‘around the tablo,’”” which drew forth the hearty ap? yplause of the entire audience, The game now stood Goldthwait 558, Kavanagh 460. "Tbe friends of Dudley wore renderod more hopeful than ever by this last run, and freely offered $100 to $70 on their favorite Goldthwait ‘ollowed with @ run of 96 points, whieh lott a wide gap between bim and his antagonist. At a quar ter to ten o'clock the game was called, and the score stood:—Goldthwait 649, Kavanagh 460, 'A recess for a few minute: wis now taken or the purpose of brushing OT the table and allowing the audience an opportunity to refresh themselves. the twenty-oighth inning Goldthwait went into ursery”’ business at the lower end of the table, by keeping tho balls well together suececded in cing & run of 96 points. Tho effort was warmly, ap- plaudod, dnd aeemed to quiet tho Kavacagh mon con siderably, Goldthwaite stock was decidedly up, and his (rienits were not siow ia a availing thomzolves of the o peony offered by Dudley's. biokers, who were still hopotut id in Dotting humor. ‘avanngh now went to work with the @etermination of closing” up tbe gap, and by means of careful playivg, | *% ble t eng! is lay’ try bebidd him. Unlons. thie forc the property and homes of thousands must be destroyed Judging from his most recent domonstrations on our right, 1t would appear that the federal commander is endo ivoring to press us back from the front of the rail road pear Ackworth and possess himself of that position a basis for further aggressive operations. If this could be consummated sherman could move down the road, “bringing up bis supplies by rail as far asthe Etowah, bis train: ‘The movement by flank u been abandoned and the fe skill and energy of the! right wing ofo.r army, railroad at Ackworth, | ¥ eight hours hig main strength seems to bi against our right wings where our cavairy have been o¢- castonally forced bac! ‘Thus far in every attempt to force our right the enemy has been mot and checked. An inteliigeot and weil in- formed officer, in situation, writes: 8 being secure beyond that stream n our lett seems to have feral troopa massed, aud the director concentrated w the bearing in the direction of the ‘or the past twenty-four or forty. nt position in the field to Judge met ee Everything is on the mov wr line of battle. It is hard to Todt. ently seeking position vine General Johnston’s rea! intentions, he keeps every- thing 69 much to himself, but from all I oan see, I am in- clined to think be aquare up to us. otta. describe the exact locality of our army. “tabaly moving into Tennessee.” Jgtends giving them battio |i they come feare about fifteen miles from Mari- I know 80 little of the country that Iam unablo to Forrest 1s cor- PROCLAMAMION OF GOVERNOR BROWN. Governor Brown, of Goorgia, has issued a proclama- tion ca'ling upon ail who aro able for sorvice and can pos sibly be spared froin homo to hasten to the field till the rear battic iw order out the militia, except at the most exposed points, He makes the following stirring appeal in hts prociama- tion to tho people: fought. © doors not expect to Your State is jnvaded and a portion of its most yalua- ter ed overrun by a vindictive enemy of great ing waste and devastating the. coun- is checked speedily id they driven out as wanderers, in destitution aud together with some remarkably scientific strokes, he | PORRY. Rooceded tit webring 108 poluta’ Loe paige tow arood Gur aoble army needs or reinforcements till the dthwait 743, Kavanagh 607 Goldthwait followed | °mergeacy has passed Sammoued the civil and mi w ® run ‘of thirty-five poimts, which still lot Dudley considerably behind, and « “hard oad. to” travel.” agh ‘was not dis- heartened, howover, but kept *perging away’”, as though there was nothing dépendiog on the rerait. Indeed, both men wore remarkably cool and self-possessed, and up to this juncture afforded to spectators a treat seldom wit pesed billiard matters. On the thirtieth inning Kavanogh polled up like a veteran, that be ie, and made a score of 87 pomts, The game now 'stood:—Goldthwait 730, Kava uagh 684 The game was now ball over to or « promptly and nobly responding, subject to militia duty uble to do service, 1 duty or suffer Witscy oifeers “oF the- Biate “to arms, and they ai If any of these who are are romaining at home, who are lesiro the old men to report the fac: mo immediately, that courts martial may do ordere other proper steps taken to compe! them to d> their ‘he peuaities. ieorgians, we are now in tho crisis of oar fate The destiny of our posterity (or ages to come may hang upon tho results of the next few days. home now may soon occupy it as a slayoor be driven from it. Rally to the rescue, and, till the danger is passed, let He who remains at hia champio bebind 1 eee rear Je a Ps ge cael the watchword of avory’ patriot be, * o arms! ond to over, and continued to offer odds of $100,to $80 oa their | $6 front:”” and the vandal hordes witisoon be driven favorite. Goléahwait now made a run of 40 points, and { Pack. PAE RAE OR left tho balls in such a position that Kavanagh was tin able tocount onthe next inning, Then followed a mise why In the fortieth inning Goldthwait made 66 points, when, by an unfortunate stroke, hiv opponent's ball was “ho'ed,” and be was compelled to play for safety and ss, ‘The balls were lo't inside the string, however, rendoring it Imporsible for Kavanagh to count. Gold- thwait then followed with a ron of 89, which left him auead of bis opponent 184 points. In tho next inning Kavanagh made little or nothing, and left the balie ta such an exposed poaltion that Geldthwak found no difticulty In making 38, The game looked decitedly Goldthwaitish, but notbing could induce Kavanagh's of advance. At eleven o’cleck the game was called, and the score stood:—Goldthwaite 976; Kavanagh 803. Several in- pings were then played, the advantage being im favor of Goldthwait, who seemed determined to win the cue and the siaker, much to the chagrin of the unbelieving Kavanngbites. At @ quarter past oleven o'clock the game was cated, when tite scorb \—Goid- |. thwait, 1, 102: Fovene 863. Dudley was evidently @spirited, “and in bad luck, while bis opponent had ovory - In the following tmyie ing quite a run, the balle bel un veky enough to make a ‘foul’ ehot, and had to coc- tent bimself with a ran of 18, Several ionings then took place iu which Kavanagh's usual bad luck attended him, whilo with Goldthwait everything went “OR a There had becn po large raos mado for over an hour, but Goldthwait was steadily bel ah og tof! and it looked a oe he was Sone in an eaay Kavanagh other when he was to ‘On the T1gt nang S corsage made a run of 34, was only OF in; re td bad luck that he did not he? Bye! ho Next inning, however, he hy great th wiki Doe all the balis togethor at table, and did not coase counting ‘avanagh, 1,108, ani excitement tnereased to a high piteh as Kavanagh commenced to close up with bis opponent, and the friends of the former were wild with dolight the turn the ‘There was Do news of importance at Pensacol Reva” ‘hk the ol (entre) of teanton: they behold our bansere they will aurely ru t. -And it came te pase, {hee two Abraham 0 aa ‘OAna to! there a moedietne, but of And © And ao ‘sbrabams drank, and said there was nothin uotil handrome roovre of 113 pelata, whereu| became exuberant and Insisted | cu that there wae @ “good show’ for Dydley The sodto then stood:—Goldthwait, 1,272; Kavanagh, | ¥! 1,072. Jo the next joning Goldthwait made a bad | a¢ shot; and leaving the balls in an exporsd porition ena- | }. bled hie antagonist to ‘jaw? the bails, ant thereby | ti: pee 96. The sooro then stood Goldthwait, | & where the habits. of clviiza w News from Port Royal. for Golithwait, which was foliowed by arun of 35 for | The naval supply sobooner W. H. De Witt, Captain 1. C. Kavanagh, ‘fhe game was then called, whon the score | gtyte 26. pea ee rey on the score | styles, arrived yesterday ftom Port Royal, 8 ¢., whence game was finely contested, and, notwithstanding Gold. | *ne 4 on the 4th inst. The advices are later, but thwalt was 138 abead, the betting was still im favor of | there is a0 3 of importance not previously given in Kavanagh, although, for the lie of us, we could not see | tue Ls News trom Pi cola. Bostox, June 9, 1304. The Uuited States ship Nightingale, Lieutenant Bruner, Admiral Farragut’s squadron, arrived hero to-day She left Pensacola on the 18th of May. 7. J. Sampson, secretary to Commodore Wm. Smith, isa paseonger by ber. friends to believe in a defeat. A score of 00 for tud'ey | | Haw do the fa ou the forty-fourth inning iporeased their faith io the | play thelr rasston for PAALONS NIGHT BLOOMING abilities of the champion, but Goidthwait was sul! far in they pay BRE aaa Mt tothe bay water, with wich é is PHALON ONS go BLOOMING CB. aris? use it is the scenter And it came te pose in the reign of Abraham, whose sur. thing bis own way. In vain Kavanagh triod to Ol! up the | name was Lincoln, fg the eighty and sixth year of the Inde bat bagee ir ine aid bye good run, the ps ye a, of America, that a mighty rebellion - ae old th wai Y ture’ to "follow ; with * : fai one oft ‘Abraham said unto Mmon from the Keystone State sixty-fourth jnping concluded with Goldthw ‘Avd Staves oid os he w ted, and marvhaled tm the score standing:—Golddthwait, 1,210; monse hosts of and ora from the ast— we rieen against ue are cow Bahai armies went forth fight ou the plains of . Were amote ‘s bosom, were slain, but more were wounted as pron motion throug! ied aloud upon the wise mi the sick and g.ve new strength un} atin the North one men the wousdet rake, cunning in a beheld the wonderful braham eaid: '°M) q res whict were wrouget m children must not syifer; ore me th “drink to drivk, and ii) a ita name,’ Hike ft, Feron In Sangamon chmnty; that ft was bitior 1o the ft 901 for the stomach; and beoruee there were bitter bacaie t ehall for- nm the masters of the piantations, armore be called Pi nation Bitters; and so it hae been. id the wi nfl wor which thas performe:! is wit oy ars rish, village and hamlet produces dyspepsia, whore lon creates accidents, and ‘where climate or exposure dee oye strenaib and appetite | | ame bad taken, Dudloy wae now only 100 points be | Abe proclaimed thronghont tha length ind, and if notbiag untoward pened his chances for and” be eadth ‘of ine Mand. trom the valleys and mogotain winning the match were quite | tops, that al! who suiter from Fe ere, manta seapaateey. In the seventy seventh inning Goldthwait made 38 | \Ory Of Appetite, “bah eet von Biers, They porate. ty-nioth tantog X. tone to the ato br fo the mind, of warn I, the seventy-ninth inn % opie, ‘ The game. at iwelve o'ceek stood Sheep am ngs ecandet ud a Bim a pa bait foe twolve o'clock stood :—Goldth- wait 1,458, Kavanagh 1,282, The excitement continued te Increage as the game drew | ton close, and the groatest enthusiaem was manifested by the friends of Kavanagh at his success in closing up | with bis antagonist. Goldthwait was nothing ‘wndeuntod, and vontinued to go oh oounting. Kavenagh still con tinued to lessen tho gap; and in ti le sigh. sixth inning, | by one of his wonderial efforts, auce din runoing 166 | pointe, thereby | cating his antagonist 76 points. ‘Tho score at the clog. stood —Kavanagh 1,600, Gold thwait 1,425. A large amount of money changed baods, | in fal Bi him were healed a! penutity ing the complexion an ir Now York: and a# many as came in unto ae grower et in hretc way rejotsing Asthma and Dyspepsia Cured without by Dr. MARSHALE, 712 Broadway. Hours § to 1 P. M A Reaatirat 1 Complexton.<Latrd’s ih sees overyihing for preserving joota of Youth surpas a nies Sees ong caggiate every where Address to Sinoke & & Sons c fact b or oome street pM ig Rs Meee Reeth noet Fouth atresk. Wholevaie and retal me, which lasted four hours, ee Pipes Sut to order and repairet science ever 7 aes in this balanoed pair of players could poe be American Photo Views—Niagara Falls ite. Goldthwaite te quite a mild looking | a’ d 201 saps alan large size at HOLMES’ View jallery, Lroed: a ee fteasive da tab Kavanagh folks San Accipaw?.—On Saturday ovening last, while the oward of the brig Marla, lying at the foot of Dover atreet, was in the act of assisting the daughter of Captain King ashore (a pent of fourteen years), they both foll ard and were drowned Their ret ailigoot soarch stombled a remaine bave not found, aithourd as Been manne, bor of sympathizers in not quite so demon world. Harmtey dye, Sold by all d Ratonelor's Hate aeons » et foe ne ieah aune & ‘hat ih dae a BL Nassau street @ Country, The Wawaie Heascy, for the presout woo, eoady te morrow (Saturday) morning, wi\l cowtain A full acoount of the operations of Genornt she "man'e forces tn Georgia, accompanied witha Map showin * *@@ Positions of the Rebel forces on the 10th amt 22d of m and at the Battle of New Hope Church ; ui! particutar, by our special correspondents, of the Battles and Vio tories of the Army of the Potomac tn its advance on the Rebol Capital; an account of the Victory at the Head of the Shenandoah Valley, and of tho Capture of Staunton; a full report of the Proceedings of the Raltimore Repuly. lican Convention; later news from Kurope and Cencral Amorioa; Pootry ; an Lateresting Btory; Facette, Seientiie and Agricultural News; Sporting lotelligence, full reports of the Money, Commercial, Cattle, Horse and Provision Markets, and a variety of other interesting and usefal r.vading. Vorms—$2 por annum; threo copies, $5; five copiem $5; “400 copies, $16. Singles copios, in wrappers, ve cents’ each. Murray, Eddy & Co.—Covington, Kye Fanrvoer, cm Ocase srf—Sune 9, ts ¢ 7, 14, , 16, 2. 64, 35, MM, ea aa, 20, bo ‘So, 38, Immons & Co.—Oaving tom, Ky- 1 SW, Sarma fy: IimeTune 9, 1946, bs’, 34, G7, 15, 62, 38, 12, Tt. CLs ates of 854, SF, 65, 2, 70, 63, ¥5, 74, 26, 34, 9. Franco, Hivty & Co.—Manwgors. Lingaay, Mevas Ova 24, 48, 1, 22, 61, 43, 53. 40,25, 09, 60, AT. The 03, 38. Onaee 120—June 9. 133, ‘ 45, 19, 49, 68, 33, 59, 40, 36, 10, 19, TI, 58, de Ofictal Cirewlars in She tery furnished by SIMMONS, ROGER: Post office, Prizes Cashed fm All Levaiized Lntte~ information gtven. A: LAGHER & BENJAMIN, 310 Chostnut street. Philadelphia by Cathege Late & €0,, New York Lottertev.— sree bs R. Gnarron & 0O., 10 Was Information gi @reet, room 6, Prises © Peizces Cashed in All tegaitzed Lotte ries, ©, F. 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