The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1864, Page 8

the Movement—Rebel Accomats of the Affair, Ke. MR. THEODORE 0. WILSON’S DRSPATCR. Sucvawpoan Vaiury, May 27, 1864. ‘Through the courtesy of an officer high im rack, who ‘was present at the late engagement at New Market, your correspondent is enabled to make the following extract from a jetier written by said officer to a member of the ‘Committee on the Conduct of the War, The extract is of ‘Doth interest and importance, ae it accords with the ofl. ial report on the subjec!, Therefore the public, by rend tng this, can form their own opinions, they having, no Moods, already read the other side of the question: — SIGRL'S CAMPAIGN, According to the geueral and final arrangement, toe mais object for the troops in the Department of Weat Vir. ginia was fo make an offensive movement from the Ka mawha valley, under Genorals Crook and Averill, for the purpse of destroying the Tennessee Railroad, and espe- cially tae New river bi fge, about ten miles east of New- bern, this movement to be favored and assisted by the advance of a sinall force from Beverly and a demonstra Strat!» io the Shenandeah valley, threatening Staunton, and thereby \iveiag the enemy to detach part of bis force, which was stationed near Lewisburg and along the Tennesseo Railroad, between Lynchburg and Newbern. Unaer this presumption the troops of the departinent were distributed. Reinforcements of the best infantry acd the best cavalry, under Genern] Averill, wereseut to General Crook, w litle the remainder were concedtrated at Mertinsburg, and a small f ree of infant: cavalry was stationed at Beveriy. On the 26th of April three undred cavalry advanced frow Beverly into Pocthoutss county. where tie Urst engagement took place General Sigel, who was ui the § ger. proceeded to Martinsburg to superintend the move Ment 0. the troop:—whom he had placed under com: of the senior oifeer, Major Gene eight regiments of infantry, besides tho cavalry and artillery. THE START AND ADVANCE The c lumn moved from Martinsburg to the frovt on or about the 2th ef April, occupied Runker Hiil aud Win- ebester, end ndvanced as far as Middletown and Cedar creck, Here it was ascertained thut no iro.ps excent Im} deu's forces were in the valley, and it seemed, “‘thereiore, necessary to udvance further up the valley to Atia\y tbe objset in view—vamely, to compel Lreck: rid tone his arrangements for the de: of Staun- eo advance was mide, aud the troops were moved % Woo den retreating ‘tn haste beyond Now Mar Re itaeoutek tie wens Gheren te aee pondence between Preckturidge and Imboden and the ros cavary, ned at Wood ds. Amoug ‘these despatches was ritige, dated Dublin station, May 5, ere en rou efrom Jacksoa jepot, also that the quartermaster should furuish ortation for Breckinridge and d An-ther and later despatch, dated St: sixued by Breckioridge, directed, Captain Navie, sick to find out the strength of our forces, There was no longer doubt that Breckinridge was in the valley, and that bo bad detacbed four thousand meo from his forces near !ewisburg. Ia possession of this information, General Sigel resolved to march to Mount Jackson, to await the approach of Breckicridge, and to give tim ttle REOONNOISSANCR. In the meantime the advance guard, with —s force 0: cavalry, was sent forward to take possession of Mount J ckson. if possible, and to gain more corrcet #1 forma'ion, Tois ‘orce met Imboden near Mount Jackson, @rove him across the Shenaudo .h, took possession of 4 2nd, animated by tnis success, followed him ag far +8 New Market. Ge.). = iget received Information of this little exploit late at: igbt on the Lith it, at Woodstock, and ordered the iry lo move at f-ur'o’clock, and the wfantry at five o'clock, ov the moroing of the 15th. He tried by this movement to secure ive bridge *cross the Shenandoah and te important position of New Merket, as it would give him control of thi aud the road by rock's jeading through Mvorfleld and Petersburg. Fr m these explanations it is evident Shat Geueral Sigel mde hts forward movement aocordir va to reason aud in conformity with the general tobe followed It aiso shows that he did not move in the dari, Dut 44s weil informed of the position and movements of Imboden and Ui idge, aud even of their forces, with She exception of such reinforcements as had joined re kinridge from Lexington and Lynehborg, and from te country vetween New Market and Staunton. Why he marched to New Market instead of stopping this side of the Shensndoad is also sulliciently clea THR VATTLE AND THE REFULSE, As to the battic itself and the reasons which led toa Fepuise the fuliowing information has been received :— 1 Tho order of Gene-al Sigel for the troops to march Precise'y at four and (ve o'clock was not etrictly com- fed with) The cavairy impeded the march of the in- ‘atry ir m Woodstock for more than an hour, which delay wos so fatal in ite consequences, 2. During the battie two regiments of infantry, of one Sbonrand ftv hundred men, were bilted one mile behind tbe line of battle, and did not come up, although repeat- ediv ordered to the front by several officers of Geveral Bigel's stuff, The gap cecasioned by this want of abort one third of the whole infantry force had to be fillet! with caval y and artiliery, which were nos able to resist alove (he attacks of the enemy's infastry. The cavaky ‘Was di lodged, and the enemy rdvanced against the left Mank aud rear of the right wing, which stood bravely under tbe personal command of General Sigel, who re Sisied sud repulsed with four regimente and two batteries the principal <ttack of the enemy. During this critical Mime the four rogiments jost about sx bundred men in Killed sod wounded—a strong proof of their resistance and the character of the fight. 3. Genera! 1, being pumertcally weaker, depended mucd oo bis ariliery. but after the battie bad com- meuced 4 drevcbing rain made the ground really impas gable and prevented the maawuvering of the pieces 00 the field and their prompt advance or removal at the proper time, 4. The isiantry (four companies) who were posted Debind the iwo batteries on the right to protect them, and who were ordered to advance betwen the pieces to ebeck ihe enemy's infantry in their charge, did net ad = three pieces of this battery were lost after rses were shot. General Sigel Bimself. by exertions, tried to get away one of thore immi.eut peril of bis life and of capture by oniry. of the cavalry was pot reliab’e, another pe ‘ery good, but failet at the right and fivor- Avie ment to charge the enemy's right flank when be was reused and staggering Whem the hoticst of the fight was over the cavalry coveres the retreat very well, and-gave the otber troops an opportunity to form again iwbo ine. 6. it is as indisputable fact that the enemy made only werk olforts, betwee New Market and Mount Jackson, to follow up his “creat” victory: and it ts furthermore a fact that Cen. Size’ bad resolved and was fully prey fight another battle the noxt day, if he bad an troops to spare to take back and ‘guard sufficiently bis Araios and all the wounded who bad to be escorted to the rear 7. Its uibiushingly felse that any of our bespital or othe. Len © of wagons were barned or otherwise destroyed Dy cur troops, 4. Gur troop marched in perfect order to Tdinburg., where the trains w for ib and ( edar ¢ and e stationed, and where they rested night, Ont)@ 16th they marched to Woodstock roek, and on the I7th we wecnpied Strasburg, avalry odyauced os ‘ar as Woodetoc! inmost be added that one of the of our re- pelind Cedar creek, instead of remaining at Moutt reme af commun as bet ween Yount ( about serenty miles. dering the condition of | took command, the nd with a small for ious in the & wba veley, ate itelf, sharing the dxu- of (be common sot to m pervect spirits atter ite arrival Zz all these things. it ment should bave taken p,and totake from him at t miglt be regatdad a | ud fot personally wor meburg City News Vine m av Extawniyn Hoor Sxiar Facrory.—Fhertiy Brereioven o'siock on Saturday night, a Gre was dice aovered urge Wo Kory brick building, corner of Ut To th street (Hastern ¢ rew, and ¢ ied by T ed in the manufacture of he xiven aod the fir wore £0 me< were hot extinguished u roughly barved out. Mr. ¢ ad etock in roach $6,000 Hand Excelsior fi t), owned Cutler panies. The “was damaged about § ‘whieh Mr. Andrew bad an tueurance of $1 v Insurauce Compeny. The origi of tbe fire fs ct Koown Hoxetna Mcaper In Jefferson township, Allen coun y Lana, on Wednesday night last, a wh ‘ ° Vogef ep olf man nm Bolteanrx burned pd son being flames x was an old to return t fr r were brutally murdered and their @ Rouse, whieh tl d to commit robbery conceal the crime, mur all tt and set fire to the houw B, bad ugh left to craw! from the boure wo the fence wh) s* ound, while ber husband aud foe were killed Oulrigh! ay Aue house There were Lhree b yn the house at the time Av her bodies comenmed in sodred bushels of wheat the inquest held ov the remaive of Mr, and Mrs. Roltesuy and their gon bat ow odditiopal facta wore elicited A verdict wae found of wilfdl murder by some peacns vexvows ¥re Holtesux appears Ww have & desperate ree ¢. a@ whe bad @evornl severe cute co the arme, cod one of two stabs, Apparentiy mode with © bowlckuile she was also shot twice ber beart, The remains 9 the two men the boume, Beariy consumed by the fire deceased had $1,800 in the he: ned was io paper, About #100 found Jo the rulos, acd it be found w wa more thorough « Fderers got canvOt be asce tale 10 bo the fiendiab ver vetrators.— “7 be of the bails more thar gold, par Shought probst suttisieotly extiog ‘| permanent a domination commenced in inves: Jackson | the pari be | bis | and cons | der | New Leen and Prepaciag to Maren Inte the Interter, &e. We trabalate the following extrscte from a copy of Jotter from President Benito Juarez, writen t> @ geatie- man in New Orleans, and which has bees Kindly ferntened us by a prominent Mexican geattoman ie (his city —~ Moxtarer, Apel! 10, 1866 My Deak Frewp— * * © © 1 havo the kindness to oxuse: for (hese are to show present: n of aitairs io the Country, and ths actual condition of the intervention. Our affairs id at thie connt the A onan apd gueriiias where annoy the enem: : 3 4 rH aiid i & : commanded by Souor Patout (have, beriies, the forces from Tamaulipas, eeu! those sout by Lardo from organized in Coahuila, raising forces in New Leon, tho frontier will be able interior. From the border I do not. send ne' Brobably receive it before | do. 1 again request you to ‘not see our alfaire (brough the prism of (he SP oaly, Your affectionate friend and obedient ser Sanwa, Addresses of Governor Alva.ez and Gov- ernor Or [From the alto California, Aprit 30.) ‘The two documents which we transiate and insert be low will be road with interest by every {riend of free government, They show the true position of Mexteo at ibe time they were writin, and prove beyond a dowut that the French océupy in Mexico only the ground they stand on; that the conquest of the country ts as far from being accomplished as at the commencement of the sion, since it amounts only to a military coon of detached points, far removed fromexch other, and Ject to be isolated at any moment from any enti of support, The state of public opinion in France Li gard tho invasion of Mexico is wel! known in that coun 4a) party is try. ‘The impe: losing group?, and # almost anpibil the firat and most powerful partisan of French intervenijon, (reco ALvARRZ, Constitutional Governor of the State of Guerrero, and Commander in-Chief of the Division of the South, to its inhabitants. Fetrow Cimizens—Proclamations in oor ecuntry bave beep made in such profusion, and so little one bas been taken to speak the truth to the lo, or to fulfil the Promises and protestations made to them throogh this medium, that an hovorable man, in the cog duty, blushes to have recourse to such mi Pliced by your freesuftrage at the bead of the State, feel obliged to make use of this means, however discrodited it may have become, that I may give you ina few words, a faithful view of the position im which (he State is Placed at (be present time, and the we!! founded hopes which we entertain that the efforts and sacrifices of ali g od Mexicans will be crowned with success and accom- mat the fival triumph of the national independence, CL moment I address you there is a fleet of five Steamers at acchor off the port of Acapuleo, On the ae 26th ultimo a rigid blockade of the port was deciared but up to the prorent time the city has not been occupied by a miltary force 0” the enemy. It !s announced that ‘this will be dove shortly, and that an attempt will be — to open communication with the capital from this Polat. In anticipation of such an attempt, 1 have given such orders as the clreumstances require, counting on the hear- ty co-operation and ardent support’ of our valtan coun- trymen. Tbe news of tho arrival of the enemy’: ‘roops will no doubt give new courage to the traitors who cect. Py Iguala; for they, true to the charactor o° renegades of all countries, count on the support of the invader to ani- mate the courage and obtain the adhesion of the people to the monarchical farce which they wish to impose on them. Our valiant troops are ready to receive them with their accustomed bravery. In all the other districts of the State. with the excep- tion of small bands which are too insignificant to deservo mention, the public tranquility bas not been broken. ‘Such is our situalion. T come nw to speak of the hopes which I entertain of the preservation of the integrity of the nation. The Devo Germanic question is the first which presents itself for our coasideration. From the eilervescence which it had produced at the end of I ecem- ber, we have reason to believe that Euro; mont on the eve of a ee war. Then comes the Polish question, in which Ei. com despots are at variance, for in it they fee results favorable to democ- racy, Next follows Italy, the solution of which question is the destroction of ultramontavism and of the French Protectorate to Rome. Finslly, the triumph of the fede. ral troops of the United States over the Southern Con!ede- rates, which will place that government jn a pcsition to sustain the Monroe doctrine, and to carry out that policy 80 vital to the security of the nations of North America The consequences 0” any one of tI ques:ions, which may be expected at any Redient: will make it impossible {or Louis Napoleon to send reinforcements to Mexico, and even oblige him to withdraw his army, leaving tho trait- ore to th even admitting that such a step should not be fo-ced on him by the opposition he hag aroused in his own larliament and army, and in the majority of the Freveb nation. In the meantime our true Mexicans are showing a “ front to the enemy in every portion of the republi the Barrs of Beltran the noble Urage, with oe thonsand tt Zacatecas the beroic Gonzales Ortega ard the skiirel bobiado with, elcnt thousand; ia Oaxaca the intrepid Porferio Piaz with ten thousand: near Zoluca the indomitable nephew of Geueral Guerrero, Vicente Riva Pal clo, with ‘our thousind; Veg, in Sinaloa, with a numerous army i Alcalde jo the immediste vicinity of San Luis Potosi: Corna in Tamaulipas; Pes- ‘a iu Sonora; Patoni in Durango; Berrioza Bel in Mi- o ip; and, finally, cur boantifn! State ef Guerrero with twelve thousand vallant surianos, determived to sacri- fice everything to thetr liberty and independence, Fellow cit the time has come for the country to are her faithful sons, and who are the cowards ‘King In the biood of their brothers. or look- oe aie: ence aud supineness, forgetful of their boner, while the soil of their country is deSled by th fcotor the javeder, This trial was nécessary to prove the strencth of otr patriotic amd democratic sentiments. hen, in ancient Rome, the giadimtors were brought (0 the ampbitbeatre to fight with wild beasts, on passing be- fore Julius Cesar thoy exclaimed, “Orsar, they who are about to die salute thee.” Thus the imbecile traitors of their country, like (hoee poor victims im the arcva, hail With servie aod frantic acclwmations the Frerch a peror, at whese hands their oationality is about to peris! There is cnly wanting to complete the sinile that these miserable creatures shonid meet their fate by the sword of the secatrs of their master. This consummation ‘Will not fat! them unless fate is anticipated by the just vengeance of the nation. In 1508 the armies of the First Napoloon were brought foto Spain, under the pretext of terminating the civil dis- cords and bringing about happines: 4 civilization, Spain, like ourselves, was divided by al factions: bat tonal instinct showed them that these dirseasions ould be oniy two distinctions—patriots” and afrancrsadcs. last were more numerous than among ourselves. The vch armics cocupied all the cities and fortresses; ¢ constantly 1 ving remforcemente, for they had © cross the Pyrenees to find themee:ves it the heart ain. They were veteran troops; their meaus of ‘ort abundant, Everything contributed to mate and ig_at this mo- que: | tran ending in conquest. and, notwithstarn ting ali this, they wore diiven jgnomiplously out of Spain by her patriotic pecple, neg having suflered the moet tremendous eacri- fices of life. ‘The present Napoleon, who parodics bis nnele in every- ig sorking to repent in our country this tragic Wd will obta.n beyond a doubt, the seme reeult. he Great was obliged to absndon an enter. be prelude of his fall, though supported * powerful armies, w the Pyre io his way, which he could pase 4! pleasure: with torous auxiliaries, more numerous and more jnfinential | n thse of bis péphew, who, however obsequious be | may be ean believe ths ferent result awaits in cur a own country peloon the Little, when his army is 4 baud of guerii'as, from thor coun try, disseminated over a territory larger than France and | Spain together, apd with tye Atiaptic Ocean—that sepul- | elire of 20 many iiusions— ying between bim and France. Reflect weil on this, fe'low Atitecs, spd you will be con- yinoed U associate of Jecker, of Marquez, of Mejia ond other bandivs, hag seat hig army to erd its career in the foreats and frainesses of Mexico and this citastropbe | te oniy the certain precursor of his fall. If be cannot re semble bis uncle in bis military prowess, be certainly will in bie unhappy end. Feliow citizens, prepare to fill the ranks of those who have fallen Ja battle. Lay upon the altar of your coun ty all politicn) distinctions. There are no otter distinc tions than thore of patriot and traitor; no otber steaderd than that raised by our patelotic fathers in 1920 anu 1821, e, to the invater of ountry one allie®. sa la indepen- dencia. Long live oar constitutional goverpment. To Provinescia, Mach 4, 1861. PILGO ALVARBZS TH# GOVERNOR AND MILITARY COMDIANDER OF THR STATE OF j PURBLA TO 178 NHAPITANTS Fetiow Crrirexe—! am gent among you by order of the eupreme constitutional government, whose hope, as | well as ay own, ts that you will shake off the foreign yoke which oppresees and humiliates you it was thought expedient that he who at a period of trial rp ‘ii wielded to your eatiefaction the destinies of your and who received on a subsequent o¢ca- 8100 your spontaneous suffrages for the same exalted | position, should be tho bearer of the mandate of the na- ° | tow. You reongnived in a becoming manner, in the | midat of the rermentation of violent fons, that jaw, reason and pri wore the natural tendencies of bu. manity. He thus oy ular right to address you, and io virtue of # 1 trust bie words will have due weight; but mere than this, he now addresses you jo the name of truth, and leaves you to be the judges of hie sincerity. The two Dritcpter wh which Mey struggiiog for mutual destruction tn the moral o: of thi came final! estabiieb their hostile campa on the soil of the couiry, and the partieans of progross and thoes of Tetrogression, e.ch io defence of their ovinious, appealed to arme to de. cide the contest. Various wero the fortunes oi war; b victory rested finally wita the ebumpions of retort. their despair the vanquieied sought refuge at the court o' Napoleon, seeking agsistance, and laying at the feet of the kmperor the land of tholr birth and the government of their country. They sought to avenge themsoives “ to obtain possession, by the aid of a foreym Power, of the contre! of the government, The clerg by the Same Menns VO galM PoRsexsion Of the eburch | property and recover the prestige (hey bad lost by the progress of reform This situation of Mexico, tnisely represented to Nt Jeon, a cused bis ambition, and the desire to t» the \orrivory of Qur country # @ mnensation jor oun: In p- ttn SL Jk eeqeire from the Staten. and dec ied biw to eend an arm} of he reaction oo eee dingrond to Beenie So ae ee Re prom res ‘The fret act of the egrgeme te mete soemeaty Sebiad.' “to retire a | Th leet He coupteennes to ihe wo ina Ey TePOE A Prov ad on! goveramens tw Orizada, com pred * hedmitied, bet | manner, (be armed as Setaee af this inctane tate ite rent, Sod booge' there 10 the ame Pew) ating sebjee on. In the order of the dey of the 11th Moy, after piviog due _vreise to the oe gt heyy they edliqec ihe praweere of Sor, 4 cupautated thew. te 2 On fo copia they soused vee, Pemtas’ (o be viciiity of the garrisom wing 10 thelr ever, Some men may continue to hone that to ibe goares ot of Time {9B impo simdity to the natere of things) the intervention wi! come to favor the national imiereste, bat the aidrosa of the Pmperot et the opening of the Chambers bas Gestroye! the ‘ast aed most Gistant Bepe of ureters. He nas formally dectared, “thut We sacrifices wok Fravce bas made will be amply repaid,” and + the Mexican war, which was commenced 00 vindicate ibe by iveuring honor of France, will Ber interme Ove must be dontiture of evory vobie and prveroce oeat iment 16 after such 8 deciaration of the French Pimperor, that the Interven tion can ever be favorable to the rus ‘alereste ©: Mex'oo Bince the only object seems to be to Seeure the Into: emis of Fravee. » other band. whea we examine the P sition of the “Army of fh WO al ence perceive that it bas oo bare io Our country, the Fearos What it favors no logitioste interests, Still leas eam it be ead to have one iu France, for tbe oprorition whieb the fmperor bas aroused by the war ia Moxie? has @biged bim to ae Clare his res! totent oo as we bare Seen im that sen. tence jet 4. Least of afl cam there be townd a See Ja the tencencies or interests of Fngland, or Spain, or the United States, for they are wi! a Open oppesition to the provects of the Emperor, Notwithstanding the oonstant and cynic! eagerness With which the imperialnts seek to oxaggerate the pro ress of intervention, with the intestion of Geeciving sth France and the Emperor, and of amertiog the inteu tion of Maximiiism t) come to Mexteo with the ob cet of fiviog consistency to the imperial projet, pabite opiates AB Pronounced its inexorable eenteuso ; tion and its agen! nd thie the numbers of the di triumph to-da Dattle field ts now familiar to us, and both morally aed phystoally, bow to ships of war, while we respect, amidet the arms and the din of battle, civil and individual rights If every Mexican is bound to repel the etigma of the poble sons of Puebla are doubly bound to do toe golians deeds of May 5, and April 25, which bave withio her territory lasting monuments glory of hor citizens. To arms, sors of Puebla! at the rhout of long ve our constitution snd independence | General Diaz, Commsndertin ebief of tbe live of the East! Tet us march tobatue. God, Reason and Justice defend our noble course FERNANDA MARIA ORIEGA. Oaxaca, February 18, 1864. Assault and Robbery. TO THE EDITOR OF TOE HERALD. Two young Bowery loafers attacked my wifeoo her way to market, at eight o'clock Saturday night, on the corner of Chatham and Division streets, opposite the lamp store, knocked her down, il!-treated Ber in the mort shameful way, and robbed ber of a pocketbook contain y. I arespects bie lady cannot paes with safety one of our mont fre quented stroets at eight o'clock in the evening things have come toanice pass. Query—Where’s the police? Apswer—Nownhere. AD, ENGELKE, 21 Frank‘ort atreet. "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Powrtz—Rvex.—On Thoreday, April 21, by the Rew. J A. Rocho, Saver ©. Powstt, of New York, to tanta Axe Rvcx, of ¥ illiamsburg. Died. BroaDirad.—Io pan p,at the house of flon. J.B Brady, on Friday, June 10, Lieuepant Daxiet M. Broan. BRAD, Jr., Of the Fourteenth United States icfentry, of « mortal wound recoived on the Sth of May, at the battle of the Wilderness, in bravely endeavoring to rescue @ wounded brother officer. His friends are invited to attend the fuveral, at Port Jervis, Oravge county, N Y., on Tees morning Dawta.—At English Neighborhood, w J recy, on Sat- urday mor Jove 11, Mrs. Jase Dawta, widow of Com nelius Hanta, in the 96th vear of hor age. ‘Tbe relatives aud friends of the fomily are invited to attend the fuseral,from the Keformed Dutch chured, at the above piace, on Luesday afterncon, at three o'ch ck, wibout further invitation, Northen Pailroad cars lewe Jersey City at ten minutes past two P. M., recurning ate quarter to Give P, M, from Hackensack Junction, sear the cburcb. Bexnam.—On Sunday, Jone 12, Mrs, Apri A. Pawwam, widow of Lieut, Cortisnd Benham, Inte of the United Stat Newton Hayes, of fhe irene of ot ive, family are respectfully myited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Bet father, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, ncon. The New Drighton beat Kayes pier No, 19 North river at eleven o clock » Me Baowx.—On Sunday, June 12, Saucer Drown, aged 64 rears. sf The friends and relatives of the fam: ly aro respectfully invited to attecd the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 27 Bowery. Bieoncoop.—On Saturday, June 11, Wituiaw D. Poop. Goo, aged 72 years, 6 months and 23 deys. dhe relatives aud feiende of the family are rerpecttutty invited to attend the funeral from bis late residence, 202 Ewen sircet, Williamsburg, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Coamnrns,—On Saturday morning, June 12, Joux Cram guna, in the 20tb year of his age. ihe relatives nod friends cf the family a: Teepectfully attend tue funeral at th street, withiout further jovitation. GR —The friends avd acquaintances of Sorma A, GuuGe are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from | No. #9 Sands ctroet, ope this (Monday) moruing, ‘at baif-past ten o'cloc! Fors ns,—On Sunday’, June 12, Sean Cnantorrr, the be- loved daughter of Whitlam James and Amn Rebecca Boimes, aged 3 yours, 2 months avd 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are reepeotfuliy, invited to attend the funeral from the residenee of bor parents, Metropolitan Garden, East Thiriieth street, be- tween First ¢ Second avenues, this (Monday) after. oon, at two o'o! Hota At t Par 11, Jonn Honmes, aged The funeral will take pla on Tatsday noon, at one o'clock, {com hig late resitence. Hoawnowen. At Nowark, N. J., on Saturday, Janet, lion J C. Horwnvower, late Chief Justice of New Jersey, aged §8 ye The feneral wil! take place from tho Inte tesidence of the docoased, No.6 Park piace, Newark, on Tuesday fernoon, at two o'clock. Services at the First Vrosby be. rinn churely, at tbree o’cioc! Janvis —On Saturday morning, Jone 11, Groner Janvie, only son Of George A. Jarvis, in the 20th year of bie age. The fdnera wil take place this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'e! goth from the residence of his father, 337 Henry a . His friends * ape those of the family t relent invited to atten wasrstan= 00 Bunday, June i2, Avy, wife of Joho The ‘ne fateral ‘will take place from her late residence, 1 i o'oloek. cs Y.,00 Saturday, Juse Helpers, treet, tbi ‘The friends of ibe turther noties, Lane axn.—On Saturday, June 11, ate inful i ‘ters, Hever F. Leewann, poet 2 ee nd 1 Tho relatives aud frievds are requested to attend sate residence, corner of Thirteenth street and avenue, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon o'clock. Liverpoat ‘Epgiand) end Meibourse y cavetrelia) ‘papers ease CO) . Lanny. mary Sunday, Juoe 12, Teomas Lappy, a oative of the parish of Graoard, County |, Ireland. file friends and those of bis brothers’ James a Are respectfully requested to attend the funeral from bie Inte residence, Water street, a on Tuesday oon, at three olglock, withoul further notice. Monoan.—Alter a short \ligoce Joum We ‘Moncax, aged 64 years. ‘the friends ond relatives are invited to at. "Ne. 1, from bis Inte 8 wee street, yb, this (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock, without further inital Jane 11 0 al ir westord, Tireland, in year of b The (uueral will Inke place thie Ke par Re apetnsed] at Daii-pasy $70 o'clock, ona‘ iat 08, Corner OF are reapectfully his late resideuce, 208 » $his (Monday) afiernoon, at The relatives und frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without furtber notice, on Tuesday ar @t two o'clock, from her late residence, No. seventh street, ne ey ED 12, after a short amniae Bee ee The relatives and friends of the fmt respectful: invited to attend the funeral, from from Ine its te residence, Ne. 146 Broome street, on eeadhy siternsoe, at tive o'clock. ToLty.—-°n Satarday, Jue 11, from injuries received doing ran over by aBixih avenue railroai car, JoBx by Toxy, aged rity years ‘The relatives and {riends of tho farally are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Into residence, 10k West Thirty-ninth stieot, this (Moudsy) afternoon, at two In New Orleans, on Friday, June pred of typhoid fever, | Francis La Croix, 80n of the late George aK. Underhill, of New York, ‘Wocuger.—Kiiled while in_sction at Coal Harbor, on & % naraosn. dune 1. Hergeant PW. Wootasr, a rty-niot Volunteers, aged }, 80D of Henry Wool. of Flatbush, L. "We nace—Killod, oo ‘Thursday, June 2, noar Coal re, | ‘Virsiaia, in Oscan Wasriaxe, Company J, Thiet New Ji folumteers, son ef Cornelius J, and Abigail M. Wes of Brooklyn, in the 26th year of his nee. LL SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED. Be y—4 a aay we SZ esewerts Hobart, Fortress Mon- Promeisens ie transport), Bates, Washing. tow 'o U 8 Quartermas: Bie Wnisn Moore (U $ transport), Winters, Wash- a ruaster, “Hep Catt iar, Rneegih, Liv ned. Apel 26, with mdse and 40 Ww & Guieo. birth and nioe iad sind eal 0un tm off Barne- Look vi rem toabd i Waterbury, Ne hare ‘ew Bedford, 2 days, in bal- lomt, for Winabe kyr be r rgekhusen, Cette, $2 days, with whe eas) on, ei yee’ s Michiag, 8 days, with spare, to ey emi orth (Br), Crane, Windsor, NS, 15 days, with Plaster 10.) 8 Dev “Gia aera Rebe AKel Prim " iat povirean, wna idence, Prov Ly rm amidence, FON fence fot for E.lzabethport, dae ibialagearee 'B iremaport), Taylor, Fortress Mon- § Warhington, fe J Pm seasa's | abo Caroline, Sot Wiles Venur, foot, Surerie evteblished im (857, under the approval of the Board of Underwriters. Issued by the autherity aod ua der the doreet eonirel of the \escciation, 85 Wali strect. ‘We have reerived a copy of the American Lloyds’ Rezistry of American and Foreign Shipping for 1964 trom the Asso. Cation 85 Wall street. When this meritorious and useful work wae Gest sued im 1957 t had the warm approval of Adipowners, ahipbu'dere aod marive underwriters; and since (hat period, by Ite intrinsic manta, 1 has wun the con. fidence of a) unbiased minta, owing Wo the practical system Of Marine inapection to be found im ite pages. The clas<if- cations are biset on the soundness of frames and coverings ard +l ober equipmente io harmoey with cond tien of bulls whick, if «sty adhered to must teed 10 mitigate losses and disasters at sea. ‘The volume ts neat ead we'l arranged Om the opening page If 8 plate Of & thi on soundings, with « seaman heav- tag (he deep oe lead 1 Ascertace Row near land the vessel may be whiew at careful masters do mot fail to have dom ‘There are fine engrari se of sections of the princips! parts Of » sip ef 800 tone, with size of soxntling and rules for Instening. and the manner of apy tention, standard rules of comsirection (abies of sizes 9° chain cables and weights of enchora lengih and sive of remoc for vessels of va:ioas tonnage: lables of led draught se delved as to give all vee, tele their loeom is © qualities when loaded; rules for stow age of cargo ef a! Rind) t prevent damage. with many other veivable rules appertaining t> vesees whieh must be been 1 be arpreciaied. ‘The number of vowels registered tm this volume is 16,526, Claseitied as folows. = Riwamers Toint, A On comparing she shove with the vo'ume for 188. we find the present work comtaine 1G! more ves cis than that for Jant year. The shipping merchants of this country for years prtor to 1867 had felt the want of a work similar to the American Liogée; and it is tog how they managed | ‘wWhthout one, when wo tek # previous to that ported, Aw examination of (hie Register wil comvince any one that s vast amcum! of Inbor has been expended in complintion, and be axoeiation of geatiemen who have had the courage to yerfe «it sxonid at least have the support of a1 abipowners, shippers and underwrivers, Those who have Dot ne ye sent fora copy should do so wiihout delay. Tt can de obt.iued at the ofee of the Association we 1 Fowarp Hawxins, Capt Prescott, aaile! on Saturday for Liverpool. Excu avon, 998 (om dat pod, rar mig HG Berey, wit vat oo pre Allg. butt at Bath in 1408, has 1 260, At duilt et Boothbay in 1°53, 6 ‘ei “ATS bull at Brandywine Pow to ta nes, es teen wold On private term: vee a summa the veaseis in tne rs of New York, Beaten, eat Beiviwere, ‘ow Oriente, ai the latest aesousts frew each ef ibees vue ui Jez e+ ie American Porte. BOSTON, June J AMC AM fut JF Kiskand. Rowen, Toledo. 0: (Br). acto yes hs mington, 6. tor arm v 4 Sy bi a mee’ 4 Star vag oF Matthews, wee phia: e br evand, "onlin gprs Bein ¥ ‘ane en ns wih trie outs ‘ties, a Pati tac eh LATIMORE a Gibhe nt Bare .wrareham Yor WY ees MISCELLANE: ORNS. BUNIONS, BAD Fmt pate ‘en! fe: Ser wel Gibbet wietese Gee those pushers. waich enh rare nt Coie trade pagel amt tara street, New ¥ LOST AND | FOUND, O8T=ON SATURDAY MORNING. IN A FOURTH 4 avenue stage, a Pocketbook, containing & sum of maney “of aa yalue'ts, any oun save the ower The fi ee ee as zewi by leaving the same with B. J, Btosle, 86 Leonard street Litcoses ON wayeepay Bids Bd JUNE 9. LEFT IN ir of Ope: lasses, ein derail be Wee ral an edb: arolt them to Wm. B. Ryan, 37 Park row, room No. oe oer ae ia, DRIVING AT THE PARK, ON SATUR. * sas, Taal containing ladies’ apparel, and a pi + ‘eles. oi ali be suhably rewarded by leating iar 38 West Fonrisonmn sivect oe sal A URL Raster LACE BALLBOAD, caR, pared cele ‘con tai Pidnae to delves: 0 ‘Amity street, or L092 OX PRIDAT RVENING, JUNE 10, IN GOING Twentysctenth, iti, valved as the gift of'a fread. he The isdet ll rate the thanks of the owner by pt ee = 10, A HAIR BRACELET, marked B., Mar. 27, we eae tana forma a weil Pee oy, 3 er Sat bjmatabs of Fulton wad York st ug atte cad = Pot era? /ECOND STREET, YORKVILL! asmail to tne ity: bad on her” oollar “with plate and ra lock. over will retura, him. tn Abe, “Ouxkley's a Elanty: een street and Third avenue will receive RY Lots KEARNGE MEDAL, BEARING THR OWN. | or's name. (The finder will receive the sum ot five Selare on returning the same to James Bell, New York Post Laan AERDAY. ON THE 6 P. M. BOAT FROM Hoboken pag By foot of ‘eer rot. @ Lady’ agent chased, ese of Fatongd with Sola: gold band on top. The gentleman baie up bri ue oaiced by ae st on ‘the New pineal By leaving it ab Mire. Linens, 404 STRAYED OR STOLEN-A BAY MARE. ABOUT. 15 © hands . white ind $5. REWARD.—UOST, A "$ LACE POCKET Handkerchief, on the afternoon of May in re- turning from Lord & Ta; "a im Grand etree! 7 19 the Wile Vamadurg ferry at tho foot of sald street. | The Sader will ponies’ the sum by leaving it at 310 Monroe street, New $5 REWARD, —'| ‘HE 2 LOS’ Biack and Tan is Dor If ret ward will be paid. Apply at 839 leenth street. $5 street. OF JUNE, A ed the above re. roadway, corner of Nine- REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR A MOROGCO Surgical Pocket Case taken from 22 We t Eleventh ‘No questions asked. $ REWARD.—LO8T od as SATURDAY, ae ITaLIanN @. era white and fawnco'or. The above reward ‘will be paid for his return to street, Brooklyn. REWARD.—LosrT, a “THE aA A BEVEN- toon fect long Rowboat. bel eved to have been sap. $10. sized off Pavonia avenue terry. New leg ae Ie above: ward will be paid on return of 0 the foot of $15 Be street, North river, aad CULKIN. REW. Ri ON THURSDAY, 9TH IN: between Fourteenth street Sand Crnal atreet, ah somtaining the pictures of two deceased soldiers. finder wil receive the thanks of the owner and the above reward on leaving it at Mr. Hi $20 REWARD.—LOST, A _Thnradar. Ja 3 contain Thetider wea ‘do ry iS i favoe byrrevorning It to 45 Rilsabeut etree No questions asked, $50 = ary’s, 472 Peari street. Prekncnmaaena al “diamond Bi a7. Fookskil, detwoen the 13th of April and nr Auy information may be addressed te seu € kan oer ton street, or to Mrs. A. Southard, Peekskill, N. Y. "REWARD. LOST, ON SATURDAY AFTER. HM, 14, in feb from West Thirty- hth avenue, thence in the sma | cars, thence to ‘one s threastone diamond, ename! toM. T. B., Au single stone. The finder will recel the above reward for ‘bot. Tings, oraixty dollars for the lar, ope and fifteen for the small one and the thanks of a Seat widow, on leaving them at Tidany & Co's, rs, for which a re- Address bers may be amonz the Lk, 3 all the Ualted States Troamury Departmen was been potiied of thia lune and the pa: stopped, all persons are =I ‘en utioned pods * reesiving “The reward named reward named will -be Pn ll on rates Aeseribed cert or a0} tecoverr, on application 2 ey the above ‘on lea ‘ing to thelr BERD FRANELL Detecti: Foltee, Mayor's office, PI Philade! le ph 'ATCHRS. Pianos." FURNITURE, arti YAMRBROK ERS” Forers. wa gd ATT of bi « Watehea, J: and Ma per fant mare paidian can bo obtmed' place in the city, at 77 B eecker street, up stairs, Lyi ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS ry. and Personal Property of every 08. JORREH . SaOKEON. Broker and Mya vent ee ren rare r “Tm 138 wid RALLY ADYANCRD AT 77 AF ans banat he WNBROKERS Jewe'ry, Si'ver ih False Bald for street, room No. CHATHAM STREET bought of Diamond Wat on ‘Fikes ought a T MENRY NYMAWS, 09 BROADWAY, CORNER OF B up stairs, wil be paid the ~ far onda, set or unset , Watches and om the same, and also on ‘Ware, or advances ma Pian & 65% Broadway, | é. @9-dONGY LIBBRALLY ee ON Dia. moni, Watehos Jewe ry. Blive Guns, Pistols, Aion, Pawnbrokers: Tiss Diamonds, tehoa Jewelry. Guus, Pistols. tes for which Twill yay ‘at any other piace Houston street, up can be obtal mt more way, corner of inthe. tales, toon 8. M O¥EY TO LOAN, ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jawelry. Silv Goods and personal Property ed at any time FPLICTED RESTORED! —1GNORANCE EXPOSEDI— vacies Uotiasced !— High! wer eter. $e oe aeres, and Marriage iO) ilastracions), upoa Dy it. oF consult the Doctor, for i A Drosdway, up stairs, New ork, (ros? 1A. M-t03' P.M. "We concur with’ “We concur with ‘othor ent and his work." dive Reform, Dispated, i. AUias, Medical vuspotoainay YiEw or BAraiae ning weariy 199 Fearn od dissase. with ot ina m ved disease, wilt ate —. Nocs eae tee mich Wak bole whe ee Sithow'e plan of treatment nip ratipaal and aueceaat tl cure, af rhow a by eases CAMPAIGN W WAR Mar, Pa Late CeaaED. Tor WAR IN VIRGINIA, —_ AN Oy seri GRANTS SSR Wan maP, om hy hry. pe] MILES AROUND Sommonn, ail the ~~ . mountains, rivers, owns and or ONLY Thy canta, The toro Maj " mage pola, for twenty-five ace a a m ING aes Mave | Bs | Ee APBstioan BRU vrx08 ecrs i” CARTES 1 DE od 8 Agena, on ate Eas VI Fears | sat iif hasese ¥ | ousriaeansas™ Jutieporition to ' - of Memory, Weak Nerves, eos of ra te ‘Handa, of the ness of the Skin, rrrea te cae ‘These sympiome, if to go on, which thie medisiae- favariably follow . RPILEPTIO 20. im one of ie sotens mar exoire: ono say they veel BY CoNscur tow Many aromvare gated of (hate eceertes, bat Trill confcam,, The records of the the truth ng a he a THE CONSTITUTION Ouor Are nel BY OR@AKIO Fequires the afd or nedictee, the syatem, which a aexfeier riably doeg, Aira! wii convince the most boar h(a FEMALES. FF. SING: i MARRIED. 0 crete MAKRIA is te uneaualied by. by Puatig GR, ons pec'tar to females, the Extract Racha: th a tothe ey romedy. and. Sor ail eomplal nto LINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE, ~ See symptoms above. BO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT m Lo iti Heres ‘Take no Balsam, Mercury or Unpieasany 5 Nolan for w= HEL HOLD'S atteagr BUGH BUOHO S THESE DISEASES, mall their at littl et fn stages, at little Pape Ute OF no no change ef incoBvenience, AND Ni Thousands pee thousands who have been the TOTEM: snd who have paid HEAVY FHSS te be cured im w short have found they were dece ind that the * han: by the use of “Powerful. Aatn ° . Bab eeesheceenl acme ee ae HAPS AFTER MARBIAGE. s the aid fi Di HRLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU Bow AND IT 18 CEnraty * TO HAVE THE apres Nog 1 ahh DISEASED: IT 18" RECOMMEEDED, BLOOD! rico BLOOD HELM Cent, aNt TRATED EXTRACT BANSAPAR For purifying jog ihe Vico! removing all chi a arising f1 State of in ofr se ate verte ve ie 3 ai futad ont, none eam Filia Teelouuses and renovaces the ‘blood, the a Myealtis into tre nyats hen a gripe | se Rtateny tec v e humers sense, body aud expels the disorters thar and ante blood." Such, a remedy, that cowld fe Telted ‘on, han’ beon sought for; and now. for the frm time, th ‘the publie nha 2 cepend, Tiere doga one on which they cai F space m.t of certificates to show its effects; but the trial of e sick that # has virtues eu Port ¢ will show t owe tauigspoantals ef thet Extras of Saraapariia, added Meo tubiespoontuls of the, fx ia toa pint of water ie equal to the Lisben Diet Drin! in fay enval (oa ga'ion of the Byeup of Saraapariliny dees it ‘ orThese, Hat Wicca bare been a imtited to tae ta the United : Btatew Army, and are also in very general use {1 TeGEE a balins in relhbe sentinel Sars nd, as 4 invaluable remedies " 000000 056° 000 ooo” Woo 000 ovo 000 000 0 060° 000000 HELMBOLD'S ROCK WASH. an ererTient lotion for diseases arising from babivs of jon, Nsed in connection with the Kxtracts Buchu Sarenparilia, ineuch diseases as recommended. tie most reepensitte und Heras character w! ‘Gor Mt pares so The UNirep STATES ‘rofessor DEWEL'S able works on the Practice wa 4 BeoMremarks made by the celebrated Dr. Physic, Phila See remarks made by Dr Ephraim MeDoweil, a celebrated ‘and Member of tho Royal Collegeot Sur id published im the neoprors ‘of the King aod Quee un Bee Medico- ical Review, pu! by Benjamin Travers, Fellow of ree ¢ Royal College of 5: nes Jee mort of the late Standar Works on Medicine, XTRA UCHU, $1 per boule. or six for $5. TRA ACT SARSAPARULLA, $1 per Battie, or six for tigi ROSB WASU, 5) cents per boitle. or six for m of ench for $12, which will be koiiient vo eure ibe Tost obathnn ‘cates. If dtrections are Delivered to any address, securely packed Soeerre ibe he Cure guaraa, hasten peptone fe all unications, Cure LBL SAAR BRABARAR AR rei DAV a vit. an Alderman os the ‘who, being duty femurs iieimvat reparations contain no vegan no mercury Srolde? ing jous drugs, wie ay tf bape WW - watpae bmcae? 8 a tree, s Address letters rap ori onlnats “thelr own" and “other” Ae Sot er eet rows, adorn EXTRACT BUOAY. NR RXTRACT SARSAPARILEA. a. “