The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1864, Page 5

Wasminaros, June 12, 1866 LACK OF MILITARY NEWS IN WASHINGTON. ‘Tho utter silence of any military news to day has been Q matter of comment. Towards night ramors were set afloat from secesh sources of brilliant victories by Gon. Butler; but no official information has been received. ‘Thi has boen the most quiet Sanday that bas been Known in Washington for yeara. The hotels and public places were deserted, and there has been no news anywhere. THE BONDS oF 1881, Coupon bonds of 1851, for one thousand and five hun- dred dollars, will bo ready on the 25th inst. ; for one han+ dred apd flity dollars on the 30:b, Rogisiered bonds of ‘the large denominations are expected to be ready on the Ast proximo. ‘UNSUCCESSFUL LOBBY EFFORTS TO AFFECT TOS TARIFF BILL. Binco the passage of the Tariff bill through the House ‘thore has been a convocation of agents here to procure modifications. Gentlemen who hippen to know a single smomber of Congress are confident that through such in- ‘luence they will.be able to control legislation, They are ‘wll potent in their own estimation; but they find them- ‘selves in the end unsuccessful, aud minus their hotel ‘Dills, ‘This Congress is posted on all such dodges, The members listen complacently to what each applicant has ‘tomay,and their vores be choruses. The Tariff and Tax bills are examples of this kind of proceeding. Both will ave to.go ultimately to con‘erence committees, and tho amourners will be kept on the anxious bench till the end of the session. The tax on whiskey and the tariff on gro- ceries are just now the matters of greatest concern, and ‘Deither will be fixed until tho list moment, in conference committee, HB WKEK’S SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE TEN-FORTY LOAN. ‘The subscriptions to the tou-forty loan last week ‘amounted to nearly $3,000,000. THE PROPOSED NAVY YARD AT NEW LONDON. Representative Elijah Ward yesterday presented to the ‘Houso of Ropresentattves the meworial and resolution of the New York Chamber of Commerce in support of the report of the majority of the Committee on Naval Affairs in favor of the establishment of a new navy yard at New London, PROMOTION OF THE INTERESTS OF NEW YORE SOL- DIERS. A large New York dolegation met here last night, Hon} RE, Fenton p-esiding, for the purpose of promoting the Interests of soldiera from that State, These gentlemen rill act in conjunction with the State agency. DEATHS:OF NEW YORK SOLDIERS IN WASHINGTON. ‘Ihe following New York soldiers have died here since ~ Our last report:— ‘Captain A. L. Crays, Ninety sixth. ‘Wm. Rider, Fourth heavy artillery. cher, Fourteenth beavy artillery. 9. F. Hicks, Eighth beavy artillery. i Bradiebank, Fourth heavy artillery, J, B. Hutchine, Sixth heavy artillery. 3 Fistor, Fifteenth heavy artillery. J. Bako, { ighty-eiehth, 3. G. Miramon, First heavy artillery. ian Hanis sig Fifty-ninth, wenty -first caval & Fillout, Goes Hundred and Sixty-fourth, Cabal, 170th regiment . MoYurk, 88tn regiment. “Daly, 62d regiment. ‘7. D. Savage, 121st regiment. a Aerdinees ‘Téth regiment. H. E. Smith, 86th regiment. J. Heintz, 121st regiment. ‘W. Asten, 9th New York State Militia, THR ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILBOAD, ‘The books of subscription to the capital stock of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad were opened at Alexancria recently. The construction of this Foad will reduce the distance by rail from New ‘York to Richmond about seventy miles, Tho Jength of the new road to be built being only thirty @ight miles, a liberal subscription was made, and it 1s said Northern capital is disposed to take a largo share io the work, as a profitable commercial investment. The road will pass by Mount Vernon, thus facilitating excur- sions to the Tomb of Washington. SERMON BY DR. BRECKINRIDGE. Rev. Dr Breckinridge preached today in the Hall of Representatives. His sermon was in no sense political, Dut altogether theological, to the evident disappointment of many who bad been attracted thither. The President and several members of the Cabinet were among the Gense auditory. The Tarf. UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. Barerpar, June 11—Match $600, mile heats, best three in five. H, Woodruff named br. m, Sally Come Up, to fi nee seeseree 22 BD bp. Pier uemed b. mi. iris Maid, in harness.. 1 2 3 2 Time—241—2:46—2:46—2 45. ‘The above was a good race, closely contested through. “out. Sally Come Up was the favorite at the start; but fafter the first heat Irish Maid baa the call. Aiter the wecond heat two to one St a oe oe ‘Sbe is a very reliable mare, bas to over her several seconds to beat her. ‘Very profitable to her owner this season, winning every- ee ee ee Oe She is well bred, and can stay dong as any of them. FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS—TROTTING. Sarvnpay, June 11—Purse $100, nfile heats, best three io five, in barness. ‘Y, Predmore entered b. m. Great Western...... 1 ‘Stevens entered ch. m. Lizzie Somerindyke - ‘ 2 Stewart entered b. m. Dolly Dutton... —Joe Crocheron was the favorite at the start, atone bundred and fifty against the field, Lizzie ‘Bomerindyke being the second chtice in the pool sales, Great Western third in the estimation of the speculators, pi Dolly Dutton was seliing at about ten dotiars ia. 8 The favorite was driven in this first heat by ir, Vredmore driving his own mare, Hiram ry Plesies and Dan Mace in charge.of Dolly. 00d vend'off on the nigih actompt, Greai restern seo lead, Lizzie second, Crocheron third, Dolly ‘close up. wont in this way to the quarter pola Yio forty seconds. Goiug down the back stretch Liz- aie betes fawond a feil ia i rea reat Western soon afterwards ees ing wert in front, bale millet pole thay Teugtbe ahead of Western reat and Lizzie several longths behind. weavers then put on tho stexm, and on the three-qua: Stretch overhauled Crocheron, went up and soon sho fo front, lecding on to the homestretch an open Je A most exciting contest then ensued, which lasted to the score, when Crocheron broke up and Great Western won by & couple of lengths in 3034. Pol'y Dutton came ie third and Lizzie fourth. Second Heat—Crocheron was still the favorite at two to one, notwithstanding that he was beaten the previous heat. Jones took him in charge for the remainder of the race. Groat Western took the lead, Crceberon second, Polly Dutton third and Lizzie close up. In this way ‘wont around the turn; but before they reached ‘the quarter pole Crocheron took a flight in the air and id not come down for somo time, When he alighted he was hait a dozon lengths bobind Lizzio, who was third, Great Western passed the quarter pole two lengths ahead of Dolly, who was at the time on a run, At the half mile Polo Great Western was n lengtd ‘ahead of Lizzie, who trotted nicely down the back- Btretch and taken second place, Dolly third, Crocberon four lengths behind, but trotting vory steadily ond closing gradually. Going up the three quarter stretch Crocheron ‘Cut dowa Lizzie and Dolly, and at tho three-quarter pole ‘was within a couplo of lengths of the leader. A very protty struggle for the lead ensued ail the way up the ol wntil Orocberon broke up about thirty ard and. Great Western won bys rengih, Brocheron socond, Dolly a good third, while Lizzie was a ‘very. baa fourth, ' Time, 2445. ‘Heat.—Another cacge of drivers took place. Hiram ‘Woodruff now appeared behind Great” ‘Western and Holcomd bebiad Lizzie Somerin- dyke, Ono hundred to fifty now offered on Great Westorn. She took the” seed at tho start, followod closely by Lizzie and Dol d Beck’ wine garter pote in loriy seerods, Dolly & good quar in forty seconds, a Luird, trotting arg mel. Going down the Dackatreten reat Western made her first break in tho reco, and Lira Jed har's length to We ha mile pole in 1:20, Dolly two lengtis ee Crocheron four lengths further ‘astero. the three quarter reco Groas West- ont and the Jend before reach three-quarter pole, Crocheron aud Dolly both rd zzio lay very close to the big mare the homestretch, ned teh by aul they reached tho re, Groat Western winn! fhe boat. in 2 1a Dolly cm | eee en nosh ‘only, making ‘bird, Crocheron six Jongths ben On Teed sy A con Will be trotted four ital horaca at the Coton Course; on Wednesday im, John and Butler or trot et tke Feeney es Thu Shark and Toronto Chief trot for a stake at the Union. he mate Bras fore it has matured the interests The desire on the vo tbe part Cloge the pres2nt segsion seems almost uncoatrolable. In truth, the circumstances which surround us just now are scarcely such as ss calm deliberation, bey invite to action ratuer ian, Si to ae They turn the thoughts raiver upon these ysical collisions by which our fortune 13 to be ied lecided, than upon the subtle questions of finance and Statecraft, which aro plower and less palpable in their operation, The physical stands out more prominently than the mental; the actual takes precedence of the speculative. But yet it is not wise or admiasable to abandon states- manship, merely because the times are full of excitement, It will pot do to forsake the helm because the ship ts caught in astorm. On the contrary, every consideration of patriotism and propricty requires that the utmost wis- dom and the most anxious care should now be bestowed ‘on our public affaira, “While our soldiors Might our jogs. lators should think, and ponder and watch. The: latte! should no more sleep on or abandon their post than ine former. Whoever may be excited Congressmen should ‘be calm, and brave steady. If the Sinds bow! and the waves tock the pilot and the crew have but the gronter reason, and owe it as a more. binding duty, to Hck fo the heim and to man the masts. question of extreme importance, on which Congress bes ot yet acted, is that of the currency and taxes It has been represented in Congress by the Secretary of the price rm that the taxes levied for ——— the exiting x Jaw will afford vo aid im paying the current expendi of the government, fhey will 1, to the reduction ¢ the She ciraalation, snd if that is to be kept ata low and he: ‘ul maximum, ot] means of sup- porting ne crete must be Hh. ix dyer Tho sale of onds, the issue of certificates of indebtedness, aud more taxes, are the only resources. The sale of bonds bas been Mpg thus far by the condition of the country. tne upon such sale to any great extent, is at Went to throw the govern- ment at the feet of he, capitalists and place its credit at their more; The use of certificates of indebtedness has not n_provided for by any ad quate measures. The taxes have not been raised, as w: wisely recommended by the Secretary of the Treasury. On the contrary, the pending propositions will essentially reduce them. ‘The inequalities in the present law are to be remedied, not by levelling up, but, unfortunately, by le. velling down. Tho resulting diminution of taxes must be very considerable, and such as wil! be seriously felt. We think the recommendation of the Secretary te increase the taxes-infinitely better suited to the necessities of tho country than the proposition to reduce them, which seems to be in favor In troth, sbi feel very apprehensive of the result, if fail to maintain the present revenues, and to add to them by increasing. according to an equilabie standard, the taxes on those classes which aro favored by the present law. We shail be compelled eitber do take the property and service of the people without compensation, or to ruin our circulation again by exoos- sive issues, or to sell our bonds to the ‘oxtortioners, for a song, ied bury our government under a moun‘ain of debt and less bankruptcy. Will Congress, (rom any anxiety hy ‘adjourn, or any timidity as to taxation, aban- don i to svch a fate? We hope not. nother measure reoommended by the Secro- tary ‘onthe Treasury, aud which we conceive is of the utmost importance, but which has not yet, we beii engagod the consideration of Congress. “We refer to proposition to reduce the expenditures of tho Gover ment to the specie standard, and a8 a consequence of this, the paying of ioterest on its obligatiovs tasued on this basi in specie or its equivalent. This is a move in me right direction, We have always heid it to be a mistake to be solicitous about a low rate of interest rather than a low principal, in refer- ence to our public debt. A debt of a thousand millions at four per cent, is far more to bo avoided than a debt of five hundred millions at eight per cent; for though the annual interest is tho same, pay day brings a difference of one haif. We think in our late legislation we bave looked too much at the low interest, and too little at the reduction of our ultimate liaoilities. Mr. Momminger proposes & bold, but, we think, a salutary reform in this direction. He proposes thet we hereatter make our debts, just os we must ultimately pay them—on the specie basis. The purebase of specie to pay the interest will make the latter a very heavy rw cent; Dut the debt created will be so very much smaller asto effect probably a saving in the interest even during tbe exigea cies of tho war. Whep, however, tho war shall bi ended, our situation will be tofipitely better than if we now now go on creating our debt in an extended and depri currency, to be paid hereafter in specie. Justice to those who must hercafter pay the debt, aud policy as to the debt holders themselves, require some such mea- sure as that proposed; fora just debt is the only one whose payment can be surely counted upon. The Secre- u he Treasury has done his duty in bringing this well ae a proper ecale of taxation, to the at tention of Congress. It - ae be hoped that others will be ag. ene to duacheass cael hat Congress: vi gh the great interests to ttanding to their posts at the risk of death, and gnining victories for our country in tho flold of battle, our logis- lators will show equal readiness to renounce tbeir por- tonal ease and cchvenience, and equal purpose to dis. charge the public duties they bave assumed; and while Lee aud Johnston, avd their competriots, sballgiadden the lend with choute of military trramph.imay a gratotul le algo to pomt to the acts of their Congress- ih ber tclumphs not less re The Approacht: J Bk Rappers Presidential tion. |From the Richmond Examiner, Jane 7.) - lent-making”’ js the present and urgent business ofthe whole Yaukee natioa, The result of Grant's military operations in Virgivia, and the fate of Grant army aod of Grant himseif, are regarded in the North country mainly witha view to their bearing upon tbis one grand apd paramount quesijon—wbat set of men is to Dave the handling of the federal treasury and patronage for the next four years The grand “Republican” con- vention for nomination of a. candidate is to be deld at Paltimore to-day. It wus hoped that before its assembling Gereral Grant wonld either be io Richmond, or have gained a0 decisive ed- ie ever the Confederate, army that the of tbis year’s campaign eS. ern 5 ex: peoted; in which case the Se agreed of Lincoln would ayy hem cae. Tes Pending the ion - pee and — e expectat riumpbant success, Stale oe Now New Yor! bas held its State Conven- tion in Syracuse, and the unapimous rev iment was in favor, we are told,of a renomination of Liccoin. In the of “radical republicans’ Obio, whore, it Lincoln was megtioned only ye = speeches = wero =—s radical den neiitory of Lincola for and jovs of bis administra Conventionfnominated Jobn (. Fremont for meantime the -conventica the Hon.” That President, and Jobn Cochrane, of New York, for the Vice Presidency. Thie Cochrane will be remembered in Rieh- mond cs the New York politician wh», from the steps of the Exchange Hotel, declared and vowed, with solemn appeals to the Almighty, that if the federal government should attempt to coerce the Sonth, he (Coebrane) would be found sword in band on the side of Oid Virginia, Some circumstances with which we are woacquainted have sha rially, eud be is now a candidate jensy’ on the “Cleveland plat- States amongst cther things wor- oo. that “the rebeliion must be suppressed by ‘force of arms, aod witbout ise.”” ~Aucther principle laid down in this same plate m is that *'the rebellion is to be suppressed by the destruction of its motive cause—sla .? Yet another slause reaffirms the Monroe doctrine, and declares tbat “the establishment of an npti-republican government this continent by any foreign Power cannot be tole. rated,’? which is about 4s reasonable as a declaration that passage of the equinoctial line through this continent “sbould not be tolerated *’ There are several principles aid down 1 (bis Cleveland platform touching const itu- Yona! rights, habeas corpus, admivistrative integrity, ko., Lut the main point is reserved for the thirteenth and (net clause, which runs thus:—‘‘That the ‘condeeation ¢ of tbe lands of the rebels, ard their distribution among the soldiers and actual settlers, is ® measure of justice ”” Hore is the great point. The constitutional questions about habeas corpns and the like; the economic questions about honest accounts in the government departments; even that primary and most cesential principe, that “the robeilion must be suppressed”’—all are in fact minor and secondary to the one grand doctrine, that tho soldiers and actual settlers to take our jands and live in our bave, bold and enjoy the same to them and forever. It is truly @ very fine inberitance, and the prospects would be cheering if Grant could any- Low got across the Chickabomi Thisone cardinal princi; conspicuous feagare of all m) for all the candidates. 1 @ the bare lands, Lincoln's willpromive to fence stock them for t idiers and actual settlers Grant and Chase, wo have no doubt, would en. a en oe net Lag beer with white a ers—not, of |. but as qpresticiopeeee: 04 out of theo fest temilioe of ‘Virginia. It is generally vee that the Republican Couven- tion announced for at Baltimore must be edourned. Singular to aye ichmond was not in Grant's bands in time to ourry =" Convention triut antly for Lincoln. Obsiac! had supervened which had not been oop and the Convention if it really, opened to-day, would have to contemplate the last grand, jae effort of the most irresistible of Yankeo gene. too much in the lightof a es To think tnat Grant, U.S. Grant—Ulysses, Unc! and Unconditional Surrend jer Ajrant, with the rho military resources cf the United Staves fn AY his band, and missioned on the ex, exprena business ‘ing Richmond in time for the Balt ion, ahould on the very day of said Con- vention, te last nN beard ‘ot skalking bebind intrenchments in tbe st of Chickahominy, not so far advanced towards Richmond ag McClellan was two yi this would look 411 for the 18 of Mr. Lincoln today, No doubt his friends could promise to the eoldiers all the — tions of the Soult—and ‘adortake ( to stock and crop them ‘at tho public expense, and iN those resolutions, tmaidat loud cheers and enthusiasm, yet stilt people would think of that Airenoree ‘Chickabominy, and the unreasonable bebaviour of General Lee and bis army, If the Conver should meet, (berefore, in Baltimore to- ale \ tn ana venture to recommend that It be adjourn. wo may expect to form a Arrival of baht at Oharleston. A tate’ Widtpiona Fearnrss Moraes, June ii, 1864 mond paper = that sov steamers ave arrived at Charleston, 5, ©, within a fow days, amoug then a fine sleamedip belonging to the Chicora ‘The Berkshire Catastrop' Povonxesrsm, June 12, 1864. Binoe Friday three more bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the Berkshire, Ono of them has been Fecognized as being that of Mary Phillips, one of the chambermatde. The other two were also fomales; names unknown. One of the latter to have been atruck with something on the side of the bead, Neithor of the three were buned. The final inv tian wit! take place At Rhinebeck om Mondav afternoon, at .wo g'plook. NEW YORK HERALD, The Navy. The following are the lists of officers of vessels which havegeaued from the Brooklyn Navy Yard within the past fow days:— SAMAATEAN MRO" CLAD, ‘cad Eeeatioe Oftcer-C. N, Sohoomaker Bxecutive: i N. o drum sare |. Austin. Acting A: —H. G, Thayer, Acting Maser Robart B. Ely. nies Ensigns—Joho B. Trott, George B, Mott, James + urch. a cinsinaers—Koting Chiet, Joo, N. Gallagher; Acting First Second Assistants, _ oting Luird ae: ants, Joho 8, Hays, Joho H. Dee, Edward Misset, 's Clerk—Addison W. Maxwell. Paymaster’s Steward—Jobn J, Corbott. Surgeon’s Steward—Charies E. Nichols. LU K-4—FIVE GUNS, Acting Volunteer Lieulenant Commanding—William ©. he Assistant Surgeon—William H. Holmes. Acting Assistant Hiram W. MoColley. ‘ating Master—William ©, les, ory ervey ty eber, William M, Arm- ptong: timer 8. Porter, Acting Master's Mates—Ieon Bryant, Charles F. Hart- well, Augustus W. Constab! incers—Activg First Assistant, Clark W. Doten; Acting Second Assistant, Benjamin ©. Bourns; Acting ‘Third Assistants, Wm. H. Anderson, Wm. 8. Edward W. Maples. Caplain’s Clerk—Henry 8. Forbush, Paymaster’s Clerk—Isaac Davis. R. R. CUYLER—RLRVEN GUNS. Commander—John Downes. Lieutenant Commander—Charles 8. Norton, Acting Assistant Surgeon—Collins D. White, acing Assistant Paymaster—Emory Wright. ee Sa L. Hatch, Willlam D. Price, Bonjan P. Clouj Acting Master's | games ya H. Ryder, Reuben T. Ryder, eel aniiae Chior, Henry Waite; second Assist ant, ane be age Third Assistants, Adolphus C, er, ik O. Brown, Isaac H. Fubr, Georgo W. Young, ’pavid ‘Gilittand, Actin7 Gunner—E. P. Palmer. Caplain’s Clerk—3. 8. Lewis, Jr. Paymaster's Clerk—Geor Lendeveg. MERRIMAC—FIVE GUNS, Acting Master Commanding—W. P. Bo First Assistant Engineer—David 8. Rol Assistant Surgeon—J. J. Soworly. Assistant Paymaster. . Wildman, Executive Of charles Mcore. s raw Eniugns—J. L. Brown, Simpson Jenney, William . Kirkby. Acting Master's Mate:—Charles D. Moon, Henry G, Thorburn, Edward A, Gould. ‘Paymaster's Stew 17d—James W. Foster. Surg-on’s Sleward—Rowlaud Ridley. ra. rts. ‘The Naval Academy. OUB NEWPORT CORRESPONDENCE. Newrort, R. L., May 29, 1864. The Annual Examination—Beard of Visilors—What Has Been Accomplished—The Good Results Obtained, fc. The regular examination of the midshipmen at tho Naval Academy is progressing finely and is full of io- terest. Ibe Board of Visitors for this year is composed of Commodore John Marsten, President; Commodore Joun Rodgers, Captain ©. W. Pickering, James A. Hamilton, ‘New York; Hon. W. H. Barnard, Connecticut: Hon. C. D, Robinson, Wisconsin; Hon. G. D, A. Parks, Illinois; John W. Harris, Missouri; and they have cntcred upon the discharge of their respovsible duties with great earnest ness. and with a desire of improving where improvement is needed. The examination of the midshipmen in theoretical studies and their practical exercises, drilis, &o., are wit- nessed critically, with the view of ascertaining the results of the system of traiving adopted in the institution. All this ts well known in the service; but the great majority of our pe ple who furnish the material that is hore edu- cated mentally and bodily are iguoraut of the true charac- ter of the institution ard of its results. Hence the ap pointment of a mixed board of naval officers and gent) men distinguished in civil life, This feature was inangu- rated last year for the first time, Of the good resuits from such action there can be no doubt. Jt wi:l popular. ize the academy, and dispel the ignorance or misappre- hension that exists in various localities regardiog it. The growing importance of the institution is apparent to all who have bad an opportunity of judging it in- telligeutly. Under all the disadvantages cf a temporary and unsuitable location, its affairs have been so manaced as to shield it from serious injury or embarrasement, but it cannot continue much longer in its present location without detriment, It is not within the limits of this letter to record the services of all of {ts graduates during the present war. They have been iu great demand, Fvery captain or com. minder Otting out a sbip ‘or sea service is anxious to secure One at least of the graduates to serve a3 cxecu- tive officer or to drill his crow in gfoat gua and smalt arm exercise. There is sca 's crew atloat that has not Leo drilled by grad ‘om this inatitution, and their services in this very essential matter have been justly extolled by their commanding officers. Selentite, crreful, aystematic tratning is tho mainstay of both branches of the public servic. The Military ‘Academy bas been gicrlously vindicated by the cvants of this war. Were thisa war with aforcizn caval Power, the practical results of the maval training received here would doubtless be autis‘actory to the nation; but io a c.ntest with an enemy fighting behind stoue or mud defences there ia but litt for the slsili and dash of tho intelligent and well trai sailor, Under all these disadvantages their laurels are numerous and glorious— om the Mississippi and aiong our coast—lately in the waters cf North Carolia en the bold Sassacus ruebed at tbe fron.clad Albemarle and pearly capsized her. There were dash and c:ol daring in that act which bring out io bright colors the results of early naval training. ‘The examination will continue a week or so longer, the ely lateneng. crest a infantry, &c , being witnessed ith great Ini e ‘vessels ‘which are to comprise the practice pa eadron bey ge bes are nearly ready. The steam gunboat ‘it ‘blebead, sloops-of-war Macedonian and Marine, and the yacht ‘America, will comprise the fleet. ‘They wiil probably cruise along our coast, and the cruise win be fruitful of good results. Commodore Blake and his corps of assistants are en- titled to the most distinguished consideration for their valuable services during the past year. New Ocean Steam Line. THE NEW 8TRAMSHIP WASHINGTON OF FIIB FRENCH ‘TiMANS-ATLANTIC STRAMSHIP LINE. The new French Trane-\tlantic Steamship Company are about to inauguralé a new line of splendid steamabips, which will ply between this port and Havre direct. Tne line is composed of the following first class vessels:— Washington, three thousand two hundred and four tons; L fayette, three thousand two hundred and four tons; Eugenie, afloat; France, building; Napoleon I!I., building. Untit the completion of tbe last named the steamers will run monthly, beginning with the Washington, Captein A. Duchesne, which will gail from Havre on tho 15th ipst., aod from New York to Havre July 6. Toe Washington has just been completed by Mess:s. Scott & Co,, Cartsdyke, Greenock, by whom she was Isunched ‘nm Juno last yoar. She 1s the pro- perty of the Compagnie Generale Trangat'antiqve, and is one of eight similar vesee's contracted fur by ‘a Metsrs. Scott, five of them being, built near aire, France, where they specially erected 8 buiidseg for the purpose, the materials neces sary for their cunstruction, and also a large body of killed workmen being rent thither from Greenock. Tho dimensions of the Washington are as fo\lows:—Tonn1ge, 3,400 tons, builders’ measurement; length of keel fore breaith, forty-five jo. lever engines of rake, three hundred and fifty foet feet; depth, thirty-three feet, with lever: long, seven {cot broad at tho centre, two and a half inches thick, and weighing fifteen tops. The engines aro s"1p plied with eteam from four large Reems two forward ond two abaft the engines, boiler bas six furnace: arranged in pairs; ie twenty-two feet long, fourteca fe bigh and twelve feet broad; is Qtted with two hundre 4 eighty-four brose tubes and woighs about sixty tons ire also two small boilers tor eunplying two donkey ‘engines with steam when the other boilers are not work- jng. The large boi'ers a iM cased in malleable iron plates, two inches apart from the boilers, the plates being so constructed that any partcan be removed without taking down the whole casing. The Washington wil! hove ee for three dred and thirty first c 8 4 capacity for one thousand tons of go to stow fifteen hundred tons of coal in . Before ber departure she went on a short fn the course of which ehe ran sixtoen statyte jl @ixty ope minutes, She ranfrom Greenwich \o Havre, a distance of six hundred and twenty-two wer in Gfty hours, at an easy speed, to avoid the friction of her new machinery. ido-wheels and fhe prig rigged, two smoke etacks, hag a straight stem, with iron bowsprit, elegantly fitted np, and will bee t Ie anid eho 's ‘addition to the ocean ferry, This lino wil!, no doubt, be a favorito one. Interesting from Bosto THE RUSSIAN NAVAL VISITORS—THE RETURNING SOLDIERS. Bostow, June 11, 1564. The Ruteian steam frigate Peresvilie arrived to day from New Yor! By invitation of the municipal authorities the crews of ans Bae sbips-of-war now in port attended a grand cot iran by twelve bundred school children, in ituste Hall, this afternoon, The veteran eurvivors of the Third Maine Colonel Lakeman, passed Sevind sap = ae ot oe, ee three years bay! iment, to-day for egiment ou othe late battlen cer Grant, aod on all occasions performed its whole du Colonel Lakeman received three severe wounde while le bis regiment at the North Anna river. Arraurt To Eacare By MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1864. The New Bullding for the National Academy of Design. ‘The National Academy of Design, now fast approachin; completion, will, when finished, add avother lasting monument to American enierprise and art. The site upon which this beautiful edifice is being erected was purghased from Mr. William Niblo, at a cost of fifty thou- sand dollars, in the autumn of 1960, and after numerous designs bad been submitted to tho Academy for their adoption, by various architects, tho plan of Mr. P. B Wright was finally adopted, and under his supervision tho work has been go far executed. Tne now buliding occupies the whole of a lot situated at the northwost corner of Fourth avenue. and Twenty-third street, elghty-feet wide on the street and ninoty-cight feet nive inches long on the avenue, It will bo three stories high besides the cellar, The lower or basement story coutaias—frat, the janitor’s apartments, the floor of which 1S raised one step above the sidewalk, occupy ing the whole ond on Twenty-third street; second, the rooms of the School of Design, the floor of which Is four feot lower than that of the janitor’s rooms, thus giving ® ceiling sixteen feet high, aud whioh occupies three-fourths of the whole bisement story. The accommodations for the school are ample, It will occupy three studios or alcoves on Fourth avenue, lighted by large windows, and @ hall for casts and models, the whole covering a space of forty-seven by sixty-cight fect. The Life School will oc- cupy @bali on the north side of the building, twenty- seven by Afty-four fect, and partially lighted {rem a court. yard, The entrance to all tho rooms in this story 13 by @ door in the southern end of the Fourth avenue side. ‘The principal story is reached bya doublo flight of steps ov tho Twenty-third street eud, and is en tored by o large doorway, from which a hall, eighteen fect wide, runa nearly the wholo longth of the building. The whole Fourth avenus side is ocen- pied by @ suit of four rooms; the most southerly is tho reception room, twenty-two by twenty ix fect; tho next two, each the size of the reception room, are for tho library. The mosi northerly is tho council room, which is twenty-two by forty-five feet. To the west of the centr hall are ladies’ and gentlemen’s dressing rooms, anda les ture room, which is immediately above, and the some size as, the Life School room, in the story below. ‘The upper story is for the exhidition galleries. In tho centre is a ball, thirty-four by forty feet, divided by a doub!e arcade, supported on columns of polished mar ble, In this hall will be hung the works of art which belong to the National Academy. Around this aré tho galleries, all opening out of it; one thirty by seventy-six fer one twenty-two by forty six, one twenty by forty; one twenty- one by thirty—ali lighted by skylights; also a gallory for sculpture, twenty-one feet square, lighted both from the roof and (he side. Visitors to the galleries will enter at the main entrance in the Urst story. On the left of a person so entering will be the ticket office; on the right the umbretia and bat depository. Passing through the vestibule the visitor enters the great hall. In front are the stairs leading up to the gaileries above. Four steps, the ae width of the hall, lead to a platform where he gives icket and boys a catalguo. From this a double, flight leads to another platiorm, from which a single flight reaches the level of the gallery floor. ‘These stairs, torether with all the doors, door and win- dow trimmings, mantels, Xc., are to be of oak and wal. nut combined, oiled and polished, The hails and vesti- bales on each story will be floored with mosaic tiles to correspond with the exterior of the building. On the exterior, tho walls of the basement stor: Westchester county gray marble, with 6? The walls of the fi ird story of white and gray marble, in small oblong blocks, forming a pattern of checkerwork. Tho building will be sur. mounted by a rich areaded cornice o’ white marble, pow being constructed, and wi!l add materially to the artistic appearance of the editice. Tho School of Design, in the basement, will be lighted by wide double windows, with segmental archos, each pair of arches support d in the middle on a clustered column, with a ricb'y carved capital aod base, avd rest ing on ‘each sido on a carved corbel. All the other win cows in the ——. have pointed arches, and those of the first story haye their Loy dey decorated Dy vous eotrs of al‘ernately white and gray marble, There wre no windows on the upper story facing the street, but circular openings for venti ation, filled with elaborato plate tracery, are substituted. The principal entrance will be very high. A broad arch'voit, coriched by sculpture and varied by venssoirs, a ternately white wud gray, 8pr Ings from columns, two on each side, of red Vermont marble, with white marble capitals and bases, Under this, the tympanum above the door is filled with an eluborate pattern, 11 mosaic, of small variegated tiles. The doudle fight of stors lexding to this door will be an important feature to the building, being entirely of mar- bic, having under the platform a triple arcado, Caren 4 a drinking fountain and being richly decorated wit sculpture. ‘A3 will be inferred from the above description, the B'yle of architecture is revived from the Gothic—now the dominant ne in England—which combines those fe- a of the diflerent schools of architecture of the Middle that are most ‘opriate to our nineteenth ceatury oetaings. ‘The stylo bas resulted from the eTorts of many architects working together to produce buildings which hall combine —_ barmoniously coavenience and beauty; and the success of thelr ent prise has shown that traly decorative architecture, or ‘the art of making ears beautiful, by the addition to them of jure, 13 not among the -‘lost arts,’’ but fs still to be catieeret Dy those who desire to sur. — themeolves with beautiful things. Ifa name for the style be demanded, it can only be said that the pame of no past etyle of architecture is altogether ppropriate to it; ag the revived Gothic oe fect —_ it will find a for i Ail the carving is carefully studi ‘Tho Lowers and loaves of our woods and fields nisbed the models ‘or all the sculpture, which has been designed, under the direct! m of tho architect, by the stoce cary dey done the work. For this pur pote a special was made; the carving was tra not included jn the moatract, but was prid for by the day, ag it was done. Ibe National Academy of Design have scized be ote opportunity afforded them by tho erection of th bui'ding to show, by actual example, the proper aoe on mie possible way of mi ing a buildiog rich {no sculptured or- Bament. stone carvers have cut these capitels and archivolts with the feeling avd purpose of sculptors exe- enting independent and origina! works of art. The result thus far attained bas shown that the only difference be- tween a cirver of good leaf capitals and the producer of a buman sculpture ia in the amount of bis knowled,e and power, The cost of the stricture, when completed, will be in the neigiiberhood of $140,000. The New Episcopal Church of the Ia- carnation, This new edifice, situated corner of Madison avenue and ‘Thirty-fifth street, is rapidly approaching completion, and promises to be oue of the nen‘est.structuras of its clase in the metropolis. Rev. Dr. Montgomery, tho pas- tor of the present church of the samo name, corner of Twenty seventh street and Madison avenue, purchased (he grourd for the new church about a year ago and en- trusted the plans to Mr, Emion T, Littell, Toe church will be of Newark light gray freestone, with tracery and dressings of Prowahelem stone from Wayne county, Obio. It will bo ta the early decorated English Gothic style, ond will be ecnstructed with a view to soating comfortably en hundred persone, The roof will be open, of chestnut, and cupported by arched framing of the same wood, resting on iron columns. The chancel (ig apaica! aod lighted from above. A noticeable feature will be a svlendid series of memorial windows The work i9 far advanced, and it is expected by Mr. Littell, the architect, tbat it will be completed by next fall. The dimensions of the building are one hundred and fifty feot in levgth and sevouty.two feet six inches in width. The height t) apex of gable will be sixty (eet, and the tower nod spire, of stove, will be, whea completed, nearly two hyocred fect high. The capite's of the columns wil! bave wrooght metal foliage, The pews wi!) be of chesrnut and walnut, without docrs, The ceiling of the chancel will be in ultramurine blue, with walnut ribs. , Campbell's New Minstrel Ha Among tho improvements on the erst side of the town is Campbell's New Minstrel fail, 199 and 201 Bow ery, opposite Spring street, which will be opened to the public about the 20th of June, The plot of ground on which the ball is built is two hundred and nine feet deep by fifty front, on Bowery and forty feet back is ove hundred feet wide. The hall is circular in form and measures from the entrance door of the parquet to the back of the stage one hundred and three foot, and is seventy feet wide, The entrance on the Bowery is forty- seven feet long by twenty wide, which opens into a spa- clous vestibule forty weer: From the vesti- bule you enter the am ts tad painted to bloe, fink aed gold, TU haa been spec Tal ont with regurd to nigh fom and ventilation. The | ¢ stage from any part ctator caa have a full tet ‘view of the Mery, or family circle, is also seated, and ity rivals, if pot exceeds, any similar piace we orale teen, Acoustics a9 the hail is or siosietl“c critics 10 be esis alee ventilation, detec! fey any other, reese mg sire, 8 ci ess smn ole at mple actly ventilated for thelr comfort) for all tine fo comme, on Arrivals and Depattares. ARRIVALS. eons Amp Nassav—Steamship Cors™.—T Barthomeo 3 Chaplin. ® Biclard Putte R Bolla, Mise © fae latter, D Liovd, a Botte, A vast r a lewd. PJ Aviles and ge: i j Lima, B Tozer, Avex Beeante, OW and three children; hard, Ji ie ochzins, 0 J fancourt, Mis Armetror ¥ Garcis, & Rondeau, 8 Li I ron, I Atapucda, Mrs B Vilial Thorp, JJ Hill, J 8 Holmes, P Morris, lady, daughter, man and maid servante A Tai lor and son, Mrs Koker Migs B: Mr Heaton, J W Bleinfeldt, Jr, Me Nesbi Mee Hoya. Mrs Carrol, cht@ and servant: n nad, Mre W'O Bowers, Mrs U. a Jagban, Mr and Mrs Thos Mott “and child, We and Mra J Lar: a8 Miss Mory Sweeting, KAJ Bethe? and two daughters, ° Mra a uires and infant, Mis# Squtros, Mrs © W Dorman, . Mis Nesbitt ister, Misa Farrington, Mr a rs Abrams, three children and two ra. Major Panter and Indy, Miss Adderiy, ‘apt Waters and Indy, Alex Rain. Lient & Olnrk, Capt Ralsbeck, J Asher, WG Bill, KE Brown, Mra Cohen, T Perry, Ohad Mangon, Joba Campson, C Park K Bogert. Mrs Nelson, Cave ‘Taylor. ER Reynolds, Med Hood and child: Mix Dubarry, Mr Jenkins, Me Cobert, Wm Forrest. tir Watson, Mr” Brazler, ’ Capt. Ben! son, W oJ Buthems, Wf Allen, Maser F Robt Downie, Mra Garther and child, Mr and Mrs Smeed, 3B Nevar, Miss Chapman, W Stuart, P' Bonfo-d, BS Burne, TA Chambers, Wm Simpson, Mra Knight, Mra Brew and enitd, Ensign Hitt, Mre Uwine, W. Royars’ stra ochechtid, ‘Sache and rervent. Mr Krauth, Capt CH Seaman, Jb P Krauth, Mr Jones and W deck passeng |—219 passengers. Pour Royat—Stoamahip Arago—Gon Gordon, Capt Scott, Mr AG Brovne, Mrs Browns Miss Bro'vne, Maser rom ne, Mrs Berar, child and niiree: Miss Nichol’ Wells, Miss We ls. Mra W ake ot, Miss Mather, Mita Wording. Judge Wording, ‘Mes Morgan. and Mra Arnold andehitd Col Hallowell, Lent col Ww . Major Abert, Major 8 Burritt, Major A Freeman, JH Ceawford, Assistant Surgeon, @ M Pensa, Dr 1 B Carvor, HP Burr, Albert tewart, Richter. Hays, eapert ang. A Coes rdaon, U pt By Howard, 1G Bob: aster Carter, ei Duogan, AS ‘Da ibert, Saxton, Cant John L ho Lindsey, W fl Smith, E AV Sincla r, Mr Adams, . H Crowoll. J A Pease, Measrs Snow, Rachel, Jacobus, O'Regan, Kenny, Sands, Dr Me Krox—and 200 others in steerage. Brown, DEPARTURES. Sovtiamvron, Harry axp Hawnur—Steamship Tento: nia~Mrand Mrs A Meivadier, Now Orleans: Mrand Mra De Latour. Canada; Mr and tira A Verneui!’ and child, J Mra ke BL Hearne, GH agers. BT vou Lindemanu, Mra Sandor, child sad, servant; 2 Koren, 8a omon Thanhauser, Phi 1 wall: Aug Gernand, Havre Mick: Tater Dor, New Work: Berns fo: Marre Portitie Gillfornia; Gaorce. Hoth, New. York; Dr Rutolph Deehn, St Louis; ' Henry von Bortel. Cal'fornia: David Wolf, “New York; George Fritz. Zitzer, Pai at, Nashy Me; Carl Fischer, Ohio: Wenry B Helmsmulier, New York; ia Hacerstown: I Ola Memphis; Felin Ueclore, Memphis; M Totter, Arkansas; cw York: Mrand Mes John Gage, Memphia; brite; Lou's Schuchmann, Low s- Captain Born, Hamburg: Ade. mille Myer, Cineinnatl; Sehraitt, 'New York; Eduard nz Weber, New York: Ang Busse tl Lempeke, Gott(ried Wellti, Joseph er, N Y—and others in the steerage. Livnroor—Steamship Kio Miss Maria Craig. , Mrt Jamleson, Miss Mary Jane Heath, of Clncinnat!; Miss Grace Gaddes. of Boston; Mrs Garner, Miss E M Gove, Mrs Mary Dunn, Henry O'Wysham. wife and child, of Baltimore; Mrs Woodville, Mrs Hookhi: i wile and Thomas Rockhill, Ms: Taylor, George Mr Enaltt, Wm Benson, James Warnook, Capt Stewart and lady. Mrs Saxton, dangh. ter and son; Joha Holland, © D ‘Gidersleeve, -D Mocaw. T M Weeks, Thomas H Joues, Join D Tavior, A F Forrest, Mr Waton, Mr Brasier, Mich Join J Thompson | and b MeDowell | an lsbowell Woe ia te ie Brun, Captain | Steele, | Rev Brash, Meta Motienry, Mr Win 8 Polerkin, Hon Charles Gavible and ‘adv, of Toronto: Mr De Balott, French Consul fo: alps Kelley Carn Bf New Yor Thompson, Arthur SkUT ani Henry akin, ea mee oe Naw Orioane: be Bech, Me. Rowbaad: MeO" holt oc New York: Mrs Berger and three danghters, Wm If Rofden, of Turonto: Jacod Bun. James Page, Major Gon ral itareriock. of Rogiand; Cautain Ralsbeok, Thos W kite, and Dimpsey and wife. Albert Roberts, Wm 8: Lafitte and Indy, of New Orton Colonel ‘Geduis aud lady. of the British army: OH I Heore N Wella, Mr Sinvall, Mr Green, HA Avery and indy nd four children; ptenaree., Y, i eters, John © Strasseri, HT four children ‘and two ladies—and Specie. $I oe = Holywand. “suines Wrigley. McDowell, “Mrs of Baltimore ; wel 9 Tombin, 1r8 Geo Ds 1 and family, Mrs Pugh and. ton, Mrs De Roster, famtiy aad servant: Mrs Wo nd child, ann xnd danghter, Mrs Mian & Young, Josopn Barber, F Carlo F Pedro Constant cy Whitehouse, family and servant Smith, Thos Mr. Flosirov, Agran Lieshout, nemann, J Bi Hack Sud dv, Mew Alfred J. Wilenn, nad tw sbiltren, Me MacGmzor, Mr. MeLeon, Chas Linfeld, Andres Madu aD Mrs’ Bastiean and infant, Mise Sarah Stra, Huaied a ,,Dr DU 0 Perrett. ‘aizel ja Mileronal88 in the steerage, Naw Onteaxs—Stoamship Electric Spark—F 8 Jobuson, Major Wl Clark. MJ Morton, Kdward © Ganihler, Mra Etta Hapwood, Mra Packh: johu Bi Mad: Her, John Henry Muller, des x and son. Mr. Coben. W McLaughiin, JH nd obi 0 of France; Sarah Suases Adel M and danahrer, Rachel, Bde, of itosta John Keeland. of France: Merris Dictrich, Julio Duval, William BE Arm- stings Difborder, of Patrheld, Goons Madam Del strong, ) Mra adel Devasiier, William K Jones, Kdward Packet Beifontine, of Mait MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Movements in Grorgia—Map of the Scene of Operations—The Advance on Ricnmond-The Victory in the She- mdosh Valley=News from Europe, de., &e. ‘The mail steamsbip Ovean Queen, Captain Tinklepaugh, will leave this port to day at noon for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America apd the South Pacific will close this morning at half-past ten o'clock. The New Yorx Hrratp—Fdition for the Paciic—will be ready a balf-pagt p pit » o'gock ook ig poring, and will contain # full account of the sovemonte of General Sherman's forces in Georgia, accompanied by a Map showing the scene of operatious; full details of the oper. ations of the Army of the Potomac, in their advance on Richmond; An Account of the Victory of General Hunter fn the Shenandoah Valley; The latest news from General Butler’s Department; Important news from Europe; Sporting intelligence, and all other events of the past ten days of importance. Single copies, in ip wrapper ready for ly for mailing, aix cents. To Sell Imitations of Pt Phaton's BLOOMING CER) but ne ume to selithe genuine article ‘e ‘D praiseworthy counter feat. Wheretore is PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CBRE. ds’! like the Wandering Jew! Because there never was sich a roamer (arow ate * e . ‘ id e . me to pass in the reign of Abraham, whose bar in the eighty and sixth year of ti sof America, that a mighty robellion b “Be thou my armor ‘And Sim vu did as he was gommanded, and marshaled im. mense hosts of young and valiant warriors from the East from the Kennebec; from across the great river Missiae Afrom berood = Rocky Mountains: from eve: 1 being Of the kind whose hair gains they wil are cowards, and when surely sun;” but they who have risen these two mighty armies went forth parece ety . bow valiant and brave. were smote harried brilliantly hip and thigh, ev back to lean on ‘Apraham: bosom but more were wound cat commotion tbrangh lond upon the wise men x and g ve new strength unt ere arse in the North one Drake, cunning ia of axceediny wand the 9 enn beheld the won ronget by Drake, Abraham said: “My not suffer; give me thy drink to drink, and I will gi ame. And so Abraham drank, and said there was nothing Tike tt pot even im Sangamon coninty; that it was bitter to the lip: Dut good for the stomach; and because there w im fighting t nore be called a the wonderful, work Rink as Bessod at this day In every tow: Mage and hamet where the habits: of elvilleation, produces “Uyepepeia, where war creat dents, and where climate or exposure des. yey tit be procialmed th h h be a) im throughout the lengt! and beeadth of the and. from the ‘valleys aod monntaio tops, that all who saifer from fore ayavens . weaknes, Jone Of a petite, nervous ® headache ental desponder wi nd relief through the nation Bitters. The: tone to the stomach and brill: tothe m nd, of wach T, i ry ihe J aid wmanded, and cot him x place ¥ Any as came in anlo et "way rejoteing. lands cf America are tnvited Seterwety ot A cm are Invi 10 test rity of the follow!ag testimonial == nag rod L. 1, June 1, 1844. Rew Lore, 8. Srrivrer ns Dear @ir:—You will f forward me, Sccording ‘And many were ’ the land, and to my anoual custom for the years, one case “French Cognac Bitters,’ shih tle lesigm for my fambiy pe, net etalon itto be=and my ee jola with me ene! tive nad Fe ehitia, 1 fovere dintrbowe. ang er farmer's life. It is the oni; and 1 cordially reoomme: deit ore it in as ht ban be without, The rae ae PUES at ‘wholesale and retail complaint wt Toekdentat tom medi joe T ito every cultivator of the whieh no hut yn he gol TWNessau street, New ‘ork, Adama ar. sone, ane frost eonsitive teeth jaan ant wate ty second street. A Perfect larg Dye.— min 'y 50 Re bor, Bold by ail drngata, 08 86 AAAAA A Thousand Refri ators ro BESSY GE omtnasar, myer Tete A New oon for agg 5 oTorinaone of the. greatest blessings (o suf: % inns PATS TUNA floes ‘rom i ot others, insuring pence onthe =| or whoa: ‘Shouldes” Reotanp and rps Marray, Baty & ©0.—covt Kewrvcer, Berea Cuass Tse) se bat 72, 1, 23, 31, 3 : Kewrco: My. 2. B, Simmons & Co.—0 = 61, 17, 44, —s. 63, 2 13, 10, 70. Crass gaiesans it 15 : 17, 32, 24, 20, 39, 75, G1, 78, 5, 7, 63, Bilis & C>.—Manag BY, Bxms Ouses 1iS—June it, sit "alts 60, 50, Gl, 32, 8, 21, 73. nae koJung in, 1958, , 5 , 41, 40, 25, 37, 20, 78. m4, 30. Ctrea arsin Shelby Coltege t ew by SIMMONS, ROGERS & CO. ore Prizes Cashed im All Legalized Lotte- ries and information given, GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokera $10 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Lottery Tickets Cashed.—Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, __ i walters Room wo. Ro: Havana Lottery.—60 Per © Premium paid for prizes; information furnished. | ho I est rates paid for ns and all kinds of Gold and ver. TAYLOR & 0O,, Be 1, 16 Wail ebreet, N. Ye A Beauttrut Complexton.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth surpasses ovoryining for yreserving amg beautifying the com piexion aud skin, 433 druggiata everywhere. Artificial Len her Legs and Sapporters of Danie‘a’ paten manufactured af 503 Fudson street. For wetimoninia, &e- address f, Danivls & Co A Bad Breath.—llow Many Lovers = has separated—how many friends for ever parted. A Yadical cure we the BALM OF TOUSAND FLOWERS as a contifrice mioht and morning, . Tt a'so beantifies the crmplexion, Price 6) cents, For sale by ali druggists. Address to Smokers.—Poliate & Sona, Meerschaum Manufacturers, removed from Broome atree r Fourth street. Wholesale and retail. id repaire t Hatr Dye-—The Best tn the world. Harmless, reliable, iusisntaneous. The ouly perfect dye, Sold by all druggists, Factory, 8l Barclay street, Blacking.=<Bixby’s Paste and Liquid Blacking is the beat, Try ft Shoo dealers, druggists an@ Krocers bave it, Depot 475 Kighth avenue. a Corns. Bantons, Inverted Nails, Ene- larged Joints and all diseases of the feet cured without pala or inconvenience tothe patient, by Dr, ZACHARIE, Bur- geon Chiropodist, 700 Broadway. adoro’s Hatr Dye, Pri Depot, wholesale and retail—No. 6 The dye applied by abklicul artiste, Deafness, “Tmpatirea. Sight, NOISES IN THE MEAD, CATARRHAL A¥FEOTIONS IN THROAT, THE CHRONIC CATARRA, CATARRA OF THR TYMPANIC MUCOUS BBMSEANE poner n ur ONS OF THE CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTR. And every disease of the Eye and mae. requiring either ad ‘or snrgical aid attended to by Dr. ‘Von RISEN. at his consulting rooms, 616 jay alg neag Twelfth surest Deafness, Catarrh, and all Diseases of the Kar, Throat and Air. Pas: snocessfully treated by DRS, LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark's vla Dr. Hunter’s Office atreet, New York city. 1836. eruptions and spots on the moat poisonous impurity of the pertaining to the urinary organs. rheumatism, ‘Works on Human Frailty, Nervous ‘Debility.. "pari Tadiscrations Consultation gratis: Hours in, from 3 A. M. until 9 o'clock at No. 3 Division no other office, Freoktes, Pimples, T Skin goby eur i ls depot, No. 433 Erupttons, Sunburn, Flesh Worms GOCRAUDD'S Ttallan M Broadway. Kighe Car de Visite for $1.—Proofs shown in five minutes, at TAIT’S, corner of Cortlandt aa@ Greenwich streets, Boap, at bi Gouraud’s Poudre Sabtit Uproots Hair from low foreheads, or any part of the body; $1; warranted at hisdepot, 458 Broad Highest Premtam Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. WHEELER & WILSON, No. 675 Broad awatha Hair Restorative, Applied at No, 1) University place, New Hoyt’ old, everywher York. Her anand on he Roy= al Wire of Bogleng.. fter July 1, $25 per case. RY WARD, 67 Exchange piace. Hoyts Hi watha Hair Restorative— The only Restorative that will restore Gray [a'r to its origt~ nal color. 1@ Un'versity place, corner Bighth street, N. Y. It Yo o Know, Se. Reoe dook for spurious | eet " Price $1 50, btn) aay tents ta! ailed free. ee yey FOOTE, 1,130 Broadway, N.Y. Dr. B. B. Ladtes, Attent seen o ee: Width, five ‘conta per yard. | PRE FLUTING CO! PA’ RY, 927 Broadwa:, "between Twel of first and Twenty- Second etreete, Up stall Mauger’s Standard Parchment and CLOTH TAGS, reliable fo prota cotton, wool, &e- At manufacturer's, at 115 Chambers street, = “os Purgation, Putgation, Pargation. The enforcement of this mothod of cure, by BRAM. DRETH'S PILLS in sickness, has saved hundreds of thou- sands of lives, Every day converts are made. Erysipelar, of very malignant character, cured simply by thelr use an@ fomentations of bot water. An interval tumor of two years? standing, which had resisted all other means, was effecta- ally removed by less than # dozen bores, A distinguished gentleman was given up todo by able physicians, who sald be could not recover, But Brandreth's Pills were them given, four every four hours. After the fourth portion & change took place, and a couple of boxes cured him perfect- ly of aconstipation which would have been his death, Re- ference, with pleasure, at principal office, BRANDRETIS PILLS are the most fanoeen:, while they are the most com tain, medicine known. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BRAND- RETH HOUSE, Nev York Bold also at No, 4 Union square; Philadelph a, 14 North | Bighth street, and by all re- See that B. Brandreth ts on the gor- spectable drugg!s(s. ernment stamp. P “ph Florence,—L' s Destrous of im mplerion withou! SDAME.L i fury to, the skin, should use ENBE ASTILLES: oe For sale at druggists, perfumers, and at Japan Pol Ladies Can superior artic’e for thetr shoes of Middleton, » Bixby, Withers & Porter, ty L ogee a mn st Fever and Agque Cure for Fever and Ague. Depot Removal.<Excelsior Fireworks Fiag end lantern depot, FUNSTON & SCOFIBLD, removed frou Join street to No. 9D way. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, s, &e.— Marsh £00. Radical Cure Trass Oulice only at No. 2 Vesey street, Lady attendant. Not Yet Decided to consn’t Phreaology, by ri what they can do best. Exarminn- % FOWLER & WELLS, 38) Broadway. on a life pi which, iney iy tlons dal y by M The Ilasive Wig—Finest in the World. Also Pands, Braids, Curls and PurTs, at 30094 Broadway. air Dyce, Hatr Dywns uifyiog the Hair, Wo DaTCHELO BTS Bond street. THE TURT. [)ASHION PPL Age RE GROUNDS, 1. RBURDENTED CONTBST on ‘ru MODERN TROTTING TUBB ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE Yi WRDNESPAY, JUNE 22 mi Two UaeATEsT eX OF THE SRABOR, RTWEEN THOSR & SBASON, LD FAMHD ThoLtiNe GYAMCIONS AND R psi rat NA FOR SUPREMACY Souls MQMD aver —" po UFLER » For $3,500, A Phot. ile heats, three {1 five ta yarecen mee BOT. —Mile bests rue, (n {7es 19 wagon. are known to have proved themseives the fosteet publle in this of any other coumlry rovers now living ar OME, Sale tense interest Te Matarally a these two CONTA ATS. These oe = . a ir ph). hones they rue dy Sp ‘ainpiona will undoubtedly be tom he da seme at MpTELINGHAM. ONN MORGAN, GBB RAL most ample pr dallon of hg ero" Present on thes visitors, ‘Thirty fourth servet fovry, Bast rivers will qughout the forenoon (nd afarnoon, Mie bons minutes Ongty MN? (eting will borin ak 119g and 1 from Point, and THE LAST QPEOIAT, FRAT to reach the course in soason for the Ds James’ foot of New Chambers street,