The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1864, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. @AM@s GOURDUN BENNGTR EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR %. W, CORNER OF FULTON AXxD KaSeav STS. Volume XXIX ., AMUSEMENTS TO MORROW BYVENID SIBLO'S GARDBN, Bros WALLACK’S THEATRE. Broadway,—Cartamt Buax WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Vaa Diavoto—Tunrcr Maputo. OLYMPIC THBATRE, Broadway. —Ataporm. OWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Ganncen's Min- naediewe srkur—Nowus Winn Tuan Hin Ove. POWRRY THEATRE, Rowers.—Rurm Oancer—Macic Bawkel—Benvants Lacact. BROADWAY THEATRE, 685 Broadway.—Ocn Amsni- can Cousin at Hows. BARNUN'S MUSEUM. Broadway.—Two Gi Two Dwanss avsinos, Waar le It, Ac, at all Boure, Nokau Cem.na—BOvTs at THE SWaN—At Sand 7h PF, PRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad way.—Kre ortax Bosas, Dances, Bunursquas, &c.— Treky STRKERS ‘WOON'S MINSTREL BALL, 514 Broadway,—Ermorias Bones, Dinces, &c.—i ae Peurietep Wine Mencuant, AMERICAN THEATRE No. 444 Broad: YW. —-BALuaes, Paxtominus, BURLESQUES, Tus & Browns. SALLE DIABOLIQO! Broadway,—Rosent Heise IRVING HALL, I ace. —STEREOFTICON. TIOLMAN'S ACADEMY MUSIC, 720 Broadway.— Boasxtan GruL—Op Forks, NEW FORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 618 Broatway.— CviositiKs AND Lectumus, from 9 a. M. Ul 10 P, 2. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklya.—Eemortaw Foxes, Daxces, Bumumsaves, ac. New York, Sanday, June 12, 1864. ———— THE SITUATION. ‘Mr, Stanton’s bulletin of yesterday afternoos embraces complete resume of the war news {rom every quarter Ap to latest accounts, As far asthe army of Geveral Brant is concerned there are go movements whatever to vport, The news, however, by our Washington des- patches act night would indicate the intention to change che base of Grant's operations, No supplies, except those immediately needed by the army and the neces- Gary forage, are being tanded at White House, The rail- road track, which had been completed to within a fow mailes of the anmy by the labor of seven hundred men, has been taken up, and the rails and ties brought back to ‘White House and piaced on barges, General Botler made a demonstration on Petersburg on Friday; bat althoagh General Kautz, with his cavalry, Sctuaily entered tho town, he was compelled to withdraw without electing any parpose, @meept the capture of forty prizoners and one gun, in @BRyeQuence of the failure Of General Gilimore to support ha The accounts of this movement by our special correspondents are very full and interesting, From General Sherman's department we are informed that on Thursday bis cavalry had come up with Johnston's forces tt « Ine of hilis between Kevesaw and Lost Moun- tain. No battle is vot reported. Morgun's raid Into Kentucky does not seem to promise muoh fruit for the rebels, Gen. Barbridge has parated him #0 cicsely that Re Is quite likely to retire from the B ate after dotag as much mischief as he could—burning the town of Cyutiiaua, and, fora brief time at least, cc. cupying Frankfort Our correapondents with Gen. Hunter's army during the late brilliant eperntions im the Shonandoati valley Give wepleodid account, in another column, of the whoie Gotatts of that movement, together with @ map of the Beene of Battle. The comments of the Southern journals upon the movements tranepiriog tm differont quarters are inte- resting, aud in eone Instances smasiog. These papers feom to regard everything to the light of a rebel sucerss: General G ’. Smith (New York ex-Street Com- ralesioner) anpeors to bave besa reinstated, ster @ con- riderable retireme.¢ (rom the army, owing to @ personal quarrel with Jefferson Davis. He is now appointed to the command of the rebe! forces in Georgia. CONGRESS. To the Senate yesterday, a bill to amend the Penstor Jawe 80 as to cover the case of the widews and children red eoldlers masaacred at Fort Pillow, was re- ported by the Committee on Claims, A Dill relative to the Coited States Circuit Courts was introduced and re- ferred. Mr. Lane, or Ransas, offered an additional section avue of the c to his joint resolution respecting the recognition of the bew State ricapsas. It provides that the Joint resola- be in force from and after the acceptance visions by the people of Arkeveas and the proclamation of the same by the President. The Dill providing for the settlement of the Miranda land claim in California was further discussed, bat no action thken en it, The Presidect was requested to foruisa copies of all correspondence and other papers reiating to the organization of the new government in Arkans.s, “be Indian Appropriation bill was passed, and coes back to the Houve for concurrence on the amendments, The Army Appropriation bill was passed identically as re- ceived from the House, the section relative to the reteo- nective pay of colored troops being left to the decision of the Attorney General. The Senate then adjourned. To the Flouse of Representatives the Senate Bonded ‘Warehouse bill was reported from the Ways end Means Committee and parsed. Tus bill extends unt'l the lat of September the time in which goods may be withdraw from bonded warehouses and public stores for bome coa- ® toptton, A Joint resolution for a fins! adjournment on Thuraday, the 254 inst., was adopted. A roport was submitied from the Judiciary Committee as to the man- fer in which the bill providing fer the collection of abandoned property and the prevention of frauds tn in. orrectionary district, approved Morch 12, 1843, became ® law. The committee are unanimous in the opinion Cant, owing to the bill pot recelviog the Preel- doni's signatero until several days after the Gdjournment of Congres the ect had no effect Gnd i# not 1 fored. ‘The Binkrupt bill was again brought UP of & motion to reconsider the vote by which tt was recently laid on the table, and forther action on it was Postponed unt!l che second Tuesday tn Decomber next. A resolution was adopted allowing mileage and pay to Messrs. Price and Birch, of Missouri, who unsuccessfully Contested the sents of Messrs. MeCiurg and King, aud Mr. McHlonry, of Kentucky, who unsvecessfully coptested the feat of Mr. Youman, Tho cousideration of the contest Dotween Mosers. Tod and Jayno for the representation of {he Territory of Dakota was agals resumod, and, after a Great deal of talk aud various oforts to adjourn, it was Qnally voted that Mr, Tod Is entitled to the seat, and that Mr Jayne ie not. Mr. Tod wes thon aworn in, and the House adjoure MISCELLANEOUS FEWS, The siearm transport, Constitution, Capt, Greenman, Grrived at this port inst night, from New Orleans, 4th fost. Se brings ao news, Mary Wil browtht ap for examination be- ‘ounte Yeborns yesterday, on toner ‘ Lampe npon a Sumber of shopkeeper to Bixtb *. The accused was commitiod to await tbo action of the Grand Jury Toe ergvment in the @alvage eult—tamition E, Towle 5. tho ntanwahip Groat Eastern—came of io the United Bratoe District Court before Judge Shipman yeptorday George Tickvor Curtis summed up the nse on the pert o the claimant, The ent for the steamship owners will be hoard on Fatarday next, at ten o'clock A. M., to which tme the hearing was adjourned. Much Intoroe: ix felt to tho result of thie oxso. ‘The fall of guid uncettied the market for both forely and domestic merchandiea on Saturday, and bue was conrequentiy mncb reetricted, nevertheless ip commedities a moderate trade was consummated, Petro. Joum ws quiet, but boiders were firm aa a general thin, mod the sales were at ful! prices. Cotton was excited and stil! nigher On 0 there was no decided change it eur of wheat, though st the © ee (be market wae de @idedig weak, with ao burers a: ihe extreme prices cur- ane reat during the enrty pert of the day. Cora and ont were depresred and lowor. Hrovisiuns wore Grm, witha brisk movement ta beef and pork. Whiskey was dull. Freigbts dul! aod depressed. Groceries were goneraliy quiet, and without deo:d: d change ta value. The News from Our Armies, Secretary Stanton reports “no movements of importance” in the Army of the Potomac. 50 quiet do affairs appear to be in front of the rebel capital that one of the Richmond papers, as copied in another column, doubis the existence of Grant’s army, and indulges in @ glorifioation over the fact that there is no siege. Our latest previous advices from that quarter, by way of the Richmond papers, were to the effect that Grant was in full retreat on Monday last. Meanwhile we awalt with the utmost confidence the next news from General Grant. General Sherman has found Johnston’s ran- away army posted on aline of hilts running from a point on the railroad ten miles north of Marietta, southwest to Lost Mountain. As find- ing Johnston’s army is Sherman’s principal difficulty, we may soon expect good news from Georgia. General Burbridge’s report of operations against Morgan in Kentucky shows that there 4s but little chance for the raider to do any great harm. Morgan’s raid was doubtless part of the plan to destroy or disturb Sherman’s communications; but, as the plan proved a failure, Morgan turned bis attention to the con- genial business ot general robbery. But, with a general at his heels of suok untiring activity as General Burbridge appears to be, the whole rebel movement will amount to very little. In our operations on the James river it appears again that “some one has blundertd.” An expedition that apparently had for its object the capture of Petersburg has ended in a fail- ure, though the city was actually in possession of our forces. General Kautz charged into the tawn, but, not being supported by General Gillmore, was cempe!led to withdraw. The reader will fiud in another column a full report- of General Hunter's success at Staunton, from our correspondent in Westero Virginia, together with an accurate map of the scene of the battle. The Aggressions of Earopean Powers on This Continent. France and Spain, in fulfilment of Napo- leon’s scheme for the advancement of the Latin race and the consequent check of the power and influence of the American republic’ have undertaken a series of filibustering experi- Fments upon this continent. Spain began by the capture, or attempted capture, of St. Do- mingo. We say attempted, because, after three years and more of fighting, the people of St. Domingo are still unsubdued. France followed the example by invading Mexico; and though she has spent lives and treasure reck- lessly, the people are determined to resist to the last, and the French ‘armies have still hard work before them ere they can claim México as theirs. They may send there a puppot mon- arch, may erect a throne for him, and, by 8 formidable dispiny of forge, preserve 6 capital for him; but as long as thousands upon thousands of the Mexican people are in armed resistance to the invader the task of France will be an irksome and profitless one, and her filibustering scheme be incomplete and unsuc- ceseful. ‘e Spain, to follow up the programme, which to all appearances involves the theft of all the lesser. republics of Central and South America, has violently se'zed upou the Chincha Islands, and trumped up claims against Peru as an exense for this high handed outrage. The result will doubtless astonish Spain, and bea warning to the prime mover in all this, Napo- leon If], The people of Peru have arizen en masse against Spain. One hundred thousand men have volunteered to serve in the army; thousands of dollars have been subscribed by the people to carry on a war; they are building iron-clads, and evince a determination to fight to the last, that the honor of the government may be vindicated and upheld. But more important than all this is the fact that Chile and Bolivia have espoused the cause of Peru and rushed to her aid. The Chilear aqnadron has been ordered to Peruvian waters—in fact, the whole western coast of South America is in a bieze of warlike excite- ment against Spsinand France. The consnis hated Powers have been insulted by ted people, and it is evident that war is now the universal desire of the republics, who feel that a blow is aimed at their existence by the crasping European Powers they so detest. When Napoleon shall hear of the vast excite- ment of the people of South America, of their enthusiasm and their warlike prepara- tions, he will realize that it is a dangerous mat- ter to attempt the foundation of colonies on this side of the Atlantic. He wiil appreciate that one result of a republican form of govern- ment is to set the people against the inroads of foreign monarchs, and to make them prefer even the most uustable republic to bit- ter and unrelenting despoticm. He will un- derstand that his anprincipled scheme of a wholesale robbery of Southen and Central America, as well as Mexloo, bas involved him- selfand Sp2tn, his ally in the audacious pro- ceedings, in what promises to be a most disas- trous defeat. It must not he supposed that the people of this country will tamely submit to the violation of the Monroe doctrine, and that at the proper time they will not ignominiously expel the invaders of Mexico from this conti- nent, The moment we have crushed the rebol- lion—and that is near at hand—we shall turn ar attention to this matter; and shall be | Prepared to do #0 most effectively. With a { powerful army and an immense flect at our | disposal, we shall not defer to France then, | but most probably, with Grant at the head of \ nccid affairs, move directly upon the enewy, and ptoish summarlly their insolent iatrusion upon this continent. As for South America, it can, from appearances, take care of itself, and Spain will donbtless recoive there the lesson she so richly deserves. The Powers of Europe will be taught that fotrnsion upon this eontl- nent {s dangerous, in fact impossible. Farar, Accrpexta on Own Ramwars AND Strampoate.—The disaster which haa just oc- curred to the Berksbire should warn public egents against all negligence or undue atten- tion to the safety of those who travel. In so days of battle and strife such fearful ts pass by without the notice they should attract. It is, however, the bonnden duty of all concerned on boats or cars to use the utmost care in avolding accidents, and we hope that the terrible lesson they have just been tanght will profit them, and that redoubled care will Me taken to avoid any re- cur resce of euch painful events, President Lincotn and His Cabinet—ihe Radieals Atter Him. The platform of the Baltimore Conveation— the work of radicale—tells Abraham Lin- coln that his inet is & poor, yea, a very poor, concern, and needs a considerable amount of patching, and that he cannot too soon. proceed to this wholesome work o! reconstruction. The official heads demanded by the radicals are those of Mr. Seward, Seoretary of State; Mr. Montgomery” Blair, of Maryland, Post- master General; Mr. Bates, of Missouri, Attor- ney General, and, last and least, ir. Welles, of the Navy Department, or old Grandfather Rip Van Winkle Welles, as he is sometimes called. Mr. Seward, as Secretary of State, has been an extremely obnoxious character to the Chase school of radicals from the beginning. He bas been euch a trimmer on the slavery question, such a temporizer with secession, such cring- ing apologist and submisslonist to England and France in reference to our foreign relations, that it is hardly a matter for astonishment that the Chase radicals should determine among themselves to exterminate him. His unpardon- able offeneca, however, are to be found in his political intrigues with euch party thimble- triggers as Thurlow Weed, whereby Mr. Seward, in finding‘ bimself outflanked for the succession by Secretary Chase, went over to the camp of Old Abe, and thus completely outflanked his ambitious financial chief clerk and his disappointed retainers. Next to these offencea of Mr. Seward in their gravity is his very serious offence of having played the igno- ble part of a flunkey to Louis Napoteon on the Mexican question. The Baltimore Convention resolutions, in reaffirming the Monroe doctrine, domand the removal of Mr. Seward, and before long he will probably have to come under the guillotine. As for Postmaster General Blatr, and Major General Blair, and the old man of all, Lieuteu- ant General Blair, in assuming to take into their own especial charge and keeping Old Abe, his administration, the war, the negso question, the division of the spoils; the State of Missouri, the State of Maryland, and the Presidential succession in the bargain, they were cutting it entirely too fat,and they bave, or very soon will have, their reward. They have domineered it over Oid Abe to his heart’s content, until he had become afraid of them; and he really oaght to be thankful that the Baltimore Con- vention has come to bis relicf, in not only advising him, but in peremptorily instructing him, to turo adrift all the Binirs—all thie dog- matical and dictatorial and consequential and outrageously presumptuous Blatr family. Let it. thea, be done, beginning with the Postmaster Geueral Blair and his time-sorving Missourl man, old Mr. Bates, and ending in the cat direct to the father of the tribe, the veteran belligerent Blair, of Silver Spring. But how is Grandfather Welles, entangled among these men of the Cabinet black list, marked for execution? We cannot exactly de- fine; byt it is said that, as Mr. Welles was put into the Cabinet and is kept in by Vice Presi- dent Hamlin, the Baltimore Convention deter- mined that Hamlin himself, for this offeuce, should. bo east overboard. It is almost too tauch to hope for; but still, when this Inevita- ble break up of Old Abe’s Cabinet begine, it may not end sbort of the removalof old Mr. Wolles back to Connectiont, with mfortable plum. Let the curtain,be saised, and let the play begin. Anything fora change in thie Im- becile and torpid administration. Let us bare asbaking up of ils dry bones, and anything for a change. A Sessiste Exarisn Coxser.—Mr. Dents Donohue, English Consul at Buffalo, has addressed to a drafted man, who claims to be ao English eubject, a very sensible letter. The wife of the drafted individual wrote to the Con- tul, demanding his assistance in obtaining the release of her husband, who was held, she asserted, merely because be had voted. The Covsat states that he can do nothing in this case, as, having once voted, the man hae assumed the cbaracter of an American citizen. He hes forfeited all clalm to the protection of the officers of the English crown in this country, and mast make up his mind to fulfil the obli- gations he js placed under by the military authorities, thua saving himself much suffering. The advice is good, and we hope that in all such cages the conduct of Mr. Donohue may be imitated by her Britannic Majesty's servants in this country. Porscemen Carryixo Revorvers.—Seréral Instances have occurred lately where, by the too hasty and inconsiderate uso of firearms, merabers of the police have inflicted great in- juries upon unoffending individuals. The po- licemen should beware how they make use of their pistols. They should not be resosted to save ip extreme cases. usem: TEE OLYMric. Aladdin vow works smoothly, and the superd scenery and costumes show to admirable advantage. Tho seene in which the genii fly away with the palace is of itself worth going to cee, Mra. Wood and the other sectors make plenty of fop, and the whote affair is over by about “ O'ciock. This early closing feature is ap excetient 62, THD DAVENTORT SiSTRNe, ‘These ladies give private seances every evening at Clie top Hall, The phenomena whicb (hey originate are cer- tainly most marvellous. Their wonders produce a much greater effect in the small room at Clinton Hell than in the largo area of the Cooper Sustitite. Ae reg a Itmited number of persons are cdmitied, ladies and gentiomen can make up private part bave the mactestations all te themesiver. For a summer ove: 'ng's enterta in- ment nothing could be enjoyable, whether we re gerd it as Bpiritnaliam or fnggiern Tae Pony ov Mins Kwa Recovensn,—Yoatertay after- noon the body of Mise Matilda KE. King, daughter of Captain King, of the brig Maria, who wan'drowned tn the deck at pier 28 Fast river on the 34 {ual previously reported in the Tknaip, was found down (he bay, about half a mile below Governor's Island, The body was brought up to the city, and Coro ner Wildey Deld an mque on it, The jory verdiut of © Accidental drowDing " Docessed was fourteen years of ago, s native of Boston, Mass., and lived with ber parents in Williamsburg. Fatat Row Oven Casvastt,--Coroner Whdey yester- day be'd an inquest at NO. 234 Albany street, on the body Of Goorge Hatusler uv little doy five years ofinge, who died from the eiiect of & pair of horses Oooketair, 1 rendered & verdiot to that éfiect, DesTa FROM SuPPOCATION.~Ihomas Belleford, thirty- five years of age and a native of Ireland, died suddenly at bis residence, 26 West strect, from suffocation, @ Seoe of moat having lodged in bie thromt while ell a dinoor, and cavging death before tt coni@ be removed. Coroner Ranuey held au inquest on the body. Acciperrat Dao wsirG,—Coroner Collin held an inquest op the body of Joseph A. Quick, a boy thirteem years of Age, who was drowned yenterday morning by selling overboard frem a sloop lying at the foot of Montgomery sircot, Bart river erdict of “Accidental drowning” was rendorod by th . Deceuned lived at 108 Grand etroet, Willlomaburg, whither his remains were taken for Fatal, ACCIDENT TO 4 CARMAN.—=A catman, named James Cola, employed by Mesers. Jackson & Burnett, 201 Centro abreet, foil fron bis cart yesterday and wae run over by tho reticle, Ne was takea up and removed to the New ‘York Uoepital, whore he aied soon after admission, ‘The accident cevnrred on the corner of Canal and Contre streets, An inquest will be beid oa the body ta-dar, THE FICHT AT COLUMBIA, ARK. Casae, June 11, 1066 By the arrival of the steamer Liverty Nv. $2, we have further ecsounts of the battle near Cotembla, Art. Tho rr bots forces engaged wore estimated os three thew en 4, and they bad come arti tery. General Smith tnaded on the bik, and took up his tise of marok early te the morning, under a heavy taio, ia (he direction la Lake Checas. Ab ut aine o'clock bis advance met twe regiments of (the enemy strongty posted upon the opprete brak of the bayou emptying into the Iake, and opened fire on thom from two quae, whea they feil back to their sesond position oa the bayou, leaving am open Geld between the two Itoes, Our Gre was responded to by the enemy with a battery of aix guas, and’aa artillery duel lasting come minutes easued. , Our forces soon desisted from using thelr guns, and ad. vanced under a heavy fire upoa the encmy’s tine, driving theta from their toa. ‘The evemy retroated tn a westerty direction, leaving the lake io their rear, rendering it impraotioable for us to parsue, and our forces withdrew. ‘Tho ongagement lasted about an hour or (w, Our loss was twenty Killed and seventy wounded, fhe enemy {ces was about the ame, i Our forces suffered most in erossing the opea field, be ing under a beavy fire of artillery aud small arms. Gen. Marmaduke ts reported to be in command of the rebels, a Gen. Mower bad two horses ehot under Aim while lead- Ing big mea upou the enemy's lines, Guertias made a raid on the plantation of Jndge Dent, near Skipworth’s lending, oa tho Tch, osptoring sity mules @nd all the negroes emp'oyed on the piace, THE REBEL RAID INTO KENTUCKY. Lovisrusz, Ky., June 11, 1864, General Carrington bas just recetved the following tele- gram from Generai Burbridge:— Laxincron, Juve 10—1 P. a. Have heard nothing cf or from Governor Bramlette Tho rebvis loft hore yesterday for Gcorgetown. They are puppowed to have gove east from there. Gonoral Burbridge started in ;u-euit with fresh horses fast night, and will push the rebsis up and fight them steadily. A mossenger, who left the Capital at four o'clock this morpiug, reports that Fracktort ts under martial law, and that all men capabie of bearing arms have beou armed.¢o defend the city. The State archives wore being removed to ths fort, and the Governor felt confident of holding ont util refaforcements should arrive. A fores of three thousand rebels occupy the stockades three miles this side of Frankfort. They are trying to prevent reiufercements reaching Frankfort from Louis- ville. s The Tnion troopa made an attack last aight on the stoexades, but were repulecd by superior numbers. Lovins. Ky , June 11—P. M. By crdr of the Governor the entire enrolled militia of Jetierson county have beon ordered out, and business is directed to be suspended uutil further orders. Acouricr just arrived from Frenkfort reports that a flag of truce waa seut to Governor Bramlette, demanding the fmmediste and unconditional surrender of Frankfort, ‘The cemand was declined and fighting reeumoa. An authenticated report says about one buodred were killed and wounded at Frank’ort to-day, Mulitary A‘faivs. ARRIVAL AND RECKPTION OP THE NINTH REGIMENT N.Y. &. Me The above veteran city regiment, which bas served out its three yours term of service with honor and ordit, arrived in this city yesterday moralng, There were ex- tensive preparations mae by friends to receive the galiant corps; but no public dinner was tendered them. This was owtng to the fact that the Committee om Nations! Affairs ef the Common Qsunci! had no money at thelr command in order to defray any expense which must neoessariiy have beon Incurred in the reception, iF Atan eerly bour iu the morning the regiment arrived at Jersey City. There was uo military organiz tion other than the tmmediste friends of tho corps to receive them; but it is proposed to cive them a formal reception some day curing the week. Oa landing at thie cide the gallant fellows marched to the City Hail Park, where they wore reviewod by Mayor Gunther, who addressed to theme few complimentary rewarks. They were shortly after- wards marched up Broadsway.to the City Guard acmory, whare they partook of (he hoapitalitics of that corps During the lute engagements in Virginia the Niath lost detwoon three and four hundred men The following are the odloors of the reziment:—I icut, Colonel, Wiliam Chalmers; Major, H. B, Williamzon; A’ re: Quartarmae! x , Bearpuna, Thorn oward, Page, iret, Varnum, Bueme; on, Butier and \cQuold; Surgeom, — The Ninth sent out cuder commant of Colone! Stiles, participated yin the foilowing principal engacemocts:— Harper's Ferry, Cedar Mountain, Thorwugifare Gap, Ma- passas, South Monntain, Astictam, Chanceilorsyiile, Get- Six tysburg, and io all the recent fighte im Virginia. bondred recruits were fur: 4 to the Ninth aft battle of Geltyeburg, whero every man to the Was eliher wiliedor woanded. TI rible ordeal of bloodshed the regiment ered alnce its advent in the presons war, it has had thres commanders, Colovel Stilez, the first com. mander, rez Colonel Heatrickson ‘was severely wounded, and is now tn the Invatid corps, and Culonel Moezed was killed at the batue of the Wilderness. There jt not a regiment in the ice that can 6how @ clearer or more howorabie record t this, and it doseyes a tho eulogioms that can bs y1 upon it. RECELTION OF THE GARINALD! GUARD. ‘The Thirty-ninth regiment New York State Volunteers, styled the Garibaldi Guard, whith arrived home on Fri- ay last, wae formally received yesterday afternoon. Shortiy after two o'clock the regiment formed at the Bowery Garden, and marched down to the City Hall Park, where they were reviewot by Alderman Hardy, Coairman of the Committee on National Affairs, accom. panied by gevera! other members of the Common Coun cH. The Thirty ninth principal stroste of the c: The Twelfth reviment ational Gunrd acted as escort, accompanied by detatis from tho Fixth and Twenty ninth rogimonts There wore aleo quite a number ot Corman | 8+ civilians in the procession, THE REMAINS OF COLONEI, MOzB! ‘The body of the late Coiore! Morris, of ‘the Sixty-eixth regiment, New York Volunteers, reached this city Inst evening , about seven o'clock, and now lies in stato at the City Mati, It was essorted to the hall upon its arris companies Hand lof the a United tates wey a The foneral will take | embarrass! epanenicnnanatioon, ca yy yy eaynict Capture ef « ole morning the stsemner Daren ron tbe blockade, waa, eaphureds "cho bud Te operator at Jackson oa the Sth reported, on autbority of iter Saeeeere besides among the Maria anaye |, One cunboat, etwoon the batterion, sad canoot fo up ee dome The Capture Sear eied Meites Steamer a (¥rom the Richmond ventinel, June 6.) Tee following oiticial oe bas been received the Honorable Secretary of neg tae ed Hon, 8, R. Marcony, Secretary of the Navy. 8.n—I have the honor to report that an from my command, under Licut. ¥. P. Pelot, Confederate States Navy, last vight carried by boarding the United Btxtes steamer Water W: w Sound, after @ bard fight, it . Petot, stones Daltas (colored pared pied) and three men Killed; from tem to twelve « I wilt telegraph you more in detail at the earliest moment. 5 # figured, some years bofure the war, w the Paraguay Pedition, in South America. Stantixl vosso!, und hor capture isa ‘aguay ex- She must be a pretty sub- rilliant ‘aitat. s Intelligence. SERVICES TO-DAY, ‘The sixth anniversary of the founding of St. Joho's Is- dependent Methodist church, Forty-‘irst street, near Sixth avenue, ocours to-day. The aunualsormon will be preached by the pastor, Rov. H. Mattison, at haif-past ten o'clock, At two o'clock the Sunday school will convene 1 the mata audionce room, Wm. Taylor, Eaq., will pre- wide, and addresses, interspersed wiih singing by the School, will be dolivered by Jonn A.-Sprague, Kisq,, Rev. A. Cookman and the pastor. At balfpast seven o'clock Prof, G. B. Docherty, of the Frenoh Academy, will pre- side, and addreases will be delivered by Drs. Burchard, Dowling and the pastor. At Disciples’ church, West Soventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, services at baif-past ten and quarter to otght o'clock, Subject for the morning—‘Christian Vigt lance,’’ for the eveniog—"The Lost Money.” The Rev. Dr. Ggiiby, assistent minister of Trinit; p, will poner 4 Stephen's church, cornor % indo 4 Chiystie streeis, this evening Services in a rel at half past teu 4. M.aud balf-past seven Rev, A. Saxe, of Rochestor, N. Y., will preach in the Universatist church, corner of Foursh and South Third strects, Williamsburg, this morning at hal(-past ten and @vening 26 batf-past seveu o'clock, In the Attorney street Methodist Protestant church, Rev, Wm. P. Hammond, pastor, will preach, this mura- at half aah mn o'clock, end in the evening at baif- past seven o'cléck. Commant:n in tue afternoon at three ockck. Tho public are wvited. Seats (reo. ‘The Rev, Sidney A. Corey preach in the Murray ill Baptst church, ibirty-seventh street and Lexington avouue, Morning and evening. AUS. Annis free churen, Ligbteenth street, pear Fitth avonuo, the Rey. &. Renjamia will preach at the quarter to erght apd nalf-pagt ten o'clock morning service. The reotor wil preach at the service ior deat mutes at baife past threo F. M., and aiso in the evening at @ quarter to @ight o'clock. Tho dedication services at the Hudson City Baptist church will teke piace tu-day. Moroing sermon by Kev. Tocmee Armitage, D, D.;,aiternoon germon by Rev. H. G@. Weston, D.D.; eveniog sermou by Key. mas D. Anderson, DD. Tho Rev, Samuel B. Bell, v. D., will preach in the Fif- tleth street Precbytorian ch ‘between Broadway and Eighth avenue, at baif-past ten o'ciock Subject of dis course—ssinuera.”? At hulf past seven o'clock Licentiate Whiting wiil be ordsined as 4m evangelisi, to be sent vo Cait(oruta as a missionary. Eminent ciergymen will take part lu the services. At the French Protestent Episcopal church du Bt. Keprit, Weet Twenty second sircet, near Fiith avecus, iporuing eervice and sermon in Freuch, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, commencing at hulf pret ten o'clock. At the Memorial church, Hammoud street, Wavoriay piace, the tev. SH. Cyng, Jr,, rector of the Chured of tie Mediator, will presch tis evemng, — Ser- vices at halt-past ten, (our and a quarter to eignt \ oeock. ~The Mount Zion church of the Now tion wor. \ ships ta Hope Chepel, 720 Brondveay. ? Trossttoe a8 Ubree o'clock by the messenger of Christ, 8. S. snow. ‘The Rev. G ¥. Fianders will preach in the Second Univerealiet charch, corver of Bleventh street and Second #venue, moruing and eveulng, at the usual hours, ‘The twenty-second sermon ip the Christian Union sertes wlli bo preached by br. i Lich avenue, corner of Ni ALA quirter Weight o'clock, Subject tmouts of Chriswan Unity.’” How Christ Jedus is about to establish pis chureb on earth, through bis inge’s and servants, wit be exptataed by Chouteoy Barces, as an inepiratl a Trowor’s riafl, corner of Thirty-fourth avenue, at half-postten, haif-paet two and en o'clock to-day. Subject—‘ine Miasin of Spirits avd s:ediuma ? There will be a ea: kins and Ga teu A.M. l'renen’ Smythe, from Lou ‘The Kev. Alex. R. Thomrsen of the New England Soir tation, No, Ja Broa¢dway, at bav-past three. o'clock thle a'ternova, The Pablic are Invied to attend. Divine service wii! be betd Trinity, in Rit‘gore Inativute, avenue, between Horty- ficwt and Forty second. striets, at. half-past ten and four o'clock, The Key, Stephen i. Tyng,JF., will pi io the afternoon, At the Twentieth atroot Universalist chureb, near Seveoth svonuc, the Rey. A. G, Laurie, of Newark, will preach, morning snd afternoon. Services at half-past tou and half past tice o'clock. At All Saints’ Protestact Episcopal chureh, corner of Henry and Seammmel sireeis, the Rev. ¥ J. Cor rector, services ab hallpast ten and balf-past o’closk. At Bleackor atreet Universs'iet church, the Rev. Moses Ballot will preach morning and even Subject for the eyening—"'God's stothiods of Wor king.” At (he people's méstiog, 187 Bowery, subjects for to- day, at toree Wcicek——'1ue Fivancial Polley of Mr. Coase.” Prom tyro to thice o'clock —*Taxation,’’ ANW'S CHURCH POR DEAF MUTRS, EIOMIEENTH STRERT, NEAR FIFI AVENUE. ‘The large debt undertaken by this church in July, 1859, has doen reduced to thirty thourand dotiars, on bond and mortgage at six per ceat, upon the ebarch’ bullding and adjoining rectory Besuley this there is a smail floating debt, which is being steadily pait off by the income of the church. ‘The iste Miss Mar; burr lett a legacy of 80 i8 will De seen thas wil free it from all pecuniary past S07 Ages, eeting to-day tu Lefferts park, ee, Brooklyn. 1 afternoon aud eveuing, by Rev. Dr tho Church of the Holy under Lieutenant ©. M. D iment ap: ike it entirely seif-enstainiog. at poop to-day, to witich hour the may be Astrone effort being le to raise this sum of geen a the Governor's Moom by the friends of tho de. | twenty thousand collars in two hundred subscriptions of ceased officer, The Twelfth regim yw York National > one bundred dollars each, payable the condition of Guard, wili be the funeral escort reenwood from the | the whoie amouyt being subscribed, Withia a few weeks city City Intelligen Ataiote of five hundred gous was fired in the Park yeaterday in houer 9f the renomination of Mr. Lincoln, Mr, Charles 8. ', the engineer of the Central Lia. com Campaiga Club, was master of ceremonies. Buwasps.—Mr, Goldibwait, who hae distinguiehed Dimeclf as e biliiard player, ead who recently ooutested the supremacy of the game with Mr. Kavanagh—who is ps ey the cham billiard of America—not Betas sromaseis ee cones ged has 3 Rao and (be chem pions) the game, ti ‘Saaove Accipext cy 7am Sixya Avance Rainoap.— About six o'clock Inut evening @ man named Joba Tully | » pi meii wap accidentally ran over by a Sixth avenue car, at the | Susan M. Treo corner of Fifty reventh street and Sixth avenue, and in- jored #0 badly that no hopes are entertained of bis re- covery. He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital by officer Foo Drowsry,—Cume ashore at Long Braveh, ¥. J., the body of 8 boy, supposed to be about 14 years old; had on gray pants and roundabout, Bound with black; leather faboes, laced, white socks; bad ander his coat a tie lunch box, inarked AB: pocket a email ife, poarl handle, part off, supposed to have beon in the water about wacks, atormatiou oan be bad of A. Ne Je A Bor Daownny.—On yeaterday morning, a boy named Joseph Albert Quick, aged 13 years, was drowned in the | Wm. Pierce. . Fast river, of Montgomery street, Hiving visited his brother, who wae in command of @ beat, the young shore, misiod drowned before assistance could be nephew to Mr. Quick, hat manufac la street, im this city, ‘Twenty-first precinct, attemptod to arrest a man samed Carroll, for disorderly conduct, on Friday night. On seizing the prisoner ® gang of rowdies gathered round him, forced his clad from him, rescued the prisoner, and, A revolver, one of them tried to hoot him: | Total.ccccessceeeerscen sss sGONOd Births fietor mivesd heariog mi fire Sergeant Wadd, tho cocurrence, despatched more mea to the’ scene, and @bout six thousrad doltars bave besa secured. this ee os success(ul, the uaefolness of this eburen among adult deal mates of thie community ‘will be very muehincreased. 1 is hoped that all to whom this appeal providentially = wil go Wt their careful bagpipe it fo ur power ovlanes at Oy their narues to either ef the un aS GALLAUDET, Rector, No. f West e a4 Pana. opened the bids for the ‘Contont for $1,000 | $600,000 Volunteer Family Aid Loan No.0, The vonds are redeemable in 1878 and bear six per cent, interest. ‘The following are the bids:— Bidders Amount, Premium. ‘Wem McMarray 62,008 102 60 a. Parreli 6,000 102 26 5,000 102 66 0,000 100 08 300 103 60 Wa. Lottimer: 6,000 100 63 “ Do. . 6,000 100 60 De. ” 000 100 78 Do. 000 301 38 De, 8,000 101 78 De. 5,000 102 08 Be. Soe ion bs Andrew Carrigan- 200,000 101 76 ‘Smith. . 1,000 101 08 ¥, A. Palmer, 100,000 101 61 Wm. Betts...» 1,000 102 Paes oe, Be . Be Do. 2,40 igh a ‘ i | fe . A. ieolio ¥. i uston 10,000 {oo 00 Do, 20,008 100 oN De. ++ 20,008 200 12; 20,008 100 62 ‘tee 106 . 10, Thos toa tt 8,000 103 00 6,508 106 00 aR % 4 20. oO a8 fea oo MEADE. Progress of \the Operations Before Richmond. _— THE RAILROAD AT WHITE KOUSE TORN UP Skirmishes, Artillery’ Duels and Reconnoissances. INCIDENTS OF THE SIEGE. Reports from Lee’s Army and‘ the Rebel Capital, : Ker THE SECOND CORPS. Mr. F. ©. Long's Despatch. Heaspquanters Seconn Anuy Conte, 2 ‘Nuag Coat Hanson, Vune 8, 1866, gy PROGRESS OF THE GIEGR ‘The siege of Richmond Is stiil in favorable progress, end, as in all sleges, (be timo passes rather mynctonousty. ‘The work of strengthening our position stil! continue, and we are now so strongly intreuched that an assauié from the ezemy Is rather to be desired than (eared. It is virtaally impossible for Lee to muster force eoough to make our army in good spirits, hey be leaders and the uimost reliance in our success AKIKMINLING, ‘The skirmishing along our line betwees the tn'anery Pickets has somewhat abated, while ihe fire from the batteries on both sides bas increased. From four e’cloam till abous eight P. M. the artillery daoliing was qune heavy, especially along the left and ccitre; bat since our men are so well sheltered by earthworks the caseai- ties are veryslight. at tho present writing—ten P, M— &@ profound silence reigns over the scene, aud one cam goarcoly beileve that the'rebel army is lying so nese wm Tuvaspat Evewing, June 0, 1866. OUR PORITION. ‘There is little to add to the brief despatch [ sent yeater. day, in the way of cews, to the Second corps, The di ferent brigades and divisions occupy the same positieas today that they did yesterday, and there will probably be no movement for some days to come. Everything about the army indicates » halt in this vicloity for some time, Many of our wounded bave been seut to Wash- ington, via White House, and the prisoners in our pea= session will soon be forwarded to that place, ‘UNION FAMILIES IN VIRGINIA TAKING THE OAT. The nearer we approach. Richmond the more Untes families we find. They come to our officers by the score, and ask to hive the oath pf lance administered te them. Captain W, I, Eilis,a department officer, admin istered the oath to a number of pébitent rebels yester- day. They all denounced the rebellion as a humbug; ap Tepeat the oft told tale that thousands of oppressed et zoug are anxiously awaiting the entres of the Union army into Richmond'to free them from the slavish vassalag® the rebel admintatration mm imposes upon them, THE FIFTH CORPS. Mr. L. A. Hendrick's Despatehes Hsanquantees, Fista Auxy Comps, In rum Fintp, Jane 8, 1864. } MRAVY GHOTS—1HE PICKERS. ‘There has been no chunge to-day in the position of affairs im this corps, General Grillin bas established Bim headquarters, and the enemy bas fired at intervals from hijs batteries, to which our batterfes have respouded. If Seems that the sixty pounder shots fired yeaterday—an@ some have been fired to-day—oire thrown from an trom clad car on the railroad. These heavy shots, fortanately, only can be thrown fo the direction of the track, towned and beyond the railroad bridge, aod any unplessan® resulta from them are thorefors easily obviated. Notwithstanding the artillery firing, the rickets have been on friendly terms, aad there has been no Gring betfveen them, Tho enomy’s shélis seom to buve @ special hostility to our genorais, One cxploded tv cles Proximity to Genoral Grifiin’s headquarters, and another directly in front of General Lartlett’s boadquarters, While about those of General Cutler they soattered Usems- selves with marked savegeness. Tue VATNE AT HRTHRDA CHURCH, The Richmond Lraminer of yeaterday coutatne an extrag® from the Nortuern papers in regard to the acilon at Be thesta church, near Mechanicavtile, on Monday test, which mizropresents what actuatiy took pince. One Bet gnde of Crawford's division was advanced towards the Mochanicaville piko to support his skirintsh Iloe, thon ad vanoing. There was no separation whatever from the rest of the corps, as siated in the papers from which this ex» tract wes mado, Becing thal the evemy tu force were ate tempting to turn the loft fank of this advanced brigade, Gen. Crawford adyacced with his whole division, order= Ing the brigade to fail hack upon the'line he had estat lished, and which the ouemy attacked immediately after wards, ond not the left of the corps, as erroneously Stated, The Aight was made by thia division alone agetne® Rhodes’ division, of Foreli's corps, supported on its right by Pegram's brigade, of Larly’s corps, and which resalt- ed in one of the severest and most docisive repulses of the campaign,and in which more acting geners! officers and colonels wore killed than ia gay provious aifale of the klud. Tok DRUM CORD. AD order wes (ssued to-day by General Craw‘ord, re garding tho Arum corps of bis division, which might a@- vantageously be {mitated by commanders of other divi sions, ‘The ordor directs that drammoers remain with the troops, both oa the march and fo action, and an officer is appointed to see that they comply with the order, Iam toid on reliable authority that no less than threo thes sand five bundrod drummers found thelr way to Fredo rickeburg during the battles of the Wilderness and eb Spotteylvanin Court House, Ifa drummer is fovad dere lict tu hie duty General Crawford directs that ho be fax ished a musket and put in the Oghting ranks. Sueh em order made general, sod rigorously executed, would make (bis class of army attaches not only vastiy more weet than they are, but put an end to a good deal of the etrag> Gling and demoraliration #0 painfally apparent during the progress of a battle. ts ‘THR LAST OF mT. An (actdent of this cruel war was bronght to my noties to day of rare occurrence, Corporal Ralph Hull, Company M, First Vermont battery, died of wounds received two Gays since, He was the last of six brothers kitied tm the Present war, All enlisted together at the outbreak of the Feboiltom; all bave fought sido by side. in many battlons all have fallen tm defence of their country, No mene mental marble or storied urn can Atungly record tie worth of such heroos, They will live in the nation’ memory—a" monument they would choose, © monumen®. more lasting than brass. serene Fiera Anut Cone, vie Fretp, June 9—8 P.M, } CANWOWADING Except cecasiona) cannoneding there t# nothing tore cord to-day. An yesterday, there bas been co fring be tween the plokets. One shcitatrack in Battery O, Thant Massachusetts artillery, smong some privates, eating thoir breakfast, Killing two men and wounding four. DRPARTORS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS [RINT RROTNENT. ‘The Ninth Meseachusetts regiment leaves for Boston the morping, to be mustered out of service, Iam able now to give 6 hep the losses of the regt. ment; bat one thing is in—none go home with @ Drighter record of their three years’ service, The mem have vever flinched to battie; their fag has never trailed the dust, Lieutenant Colonel Baniey goes home in com- mand of the, regiment. Colonél Cass, the original com= mandor, it will be remembered, died from wounds re oetved at Gatnes’ Mill, Colonel Gainey, the present chiet officer, was wounded a the Wilderness, Everything ts quiet tonight, The day bes been op Pressively warm. Mr, Jas, OC, Fitzpatricn’s Despateh, Norm Assy Conve, Taso 0—8.P. M. ROOT HOTTER HD, A recompoisencee wes made lee’, night by General FOB F THE NINTH CORPS.