The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1864, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, [864. or ; : ~ NEW YORK HERALD. | srvsscgvics'w mana rs tmz mt | tocar bes uae agerciasGomr | a —Me beat mu shot he tn Pee Lieutenant H.C. Laoy, Second New York; Liewenaet | Botier than for any good military reasons. | visle'28 and the cost of living as « material bor, > eee Sam Frazowoo, Jane 17, 1864. JAMES GUADON BENNETE S B. Soyles, Thirty-sixth Wisconsin, and Captain W. N. ot a ‘The ship Dunioth, arrived hore frot China, brought f Want of harmony between these officers had | element connected with the rise in gold. The " . Flweil, Seventy-first New York. y four hundred passengers, One of thent — a aavesegs The hospital steamer George Leary, Captain Deming, | been whispered over previous to the Peters- | connection is unwarranted. What has the peeddy Ser Pind x par gi pos capaed yer Final Passage of the Internal Revenue OFFION N. W. CORNER OF FOLTON AND NASSAU STS, | from Hampton Roads, with three hundred end seventy- | burg matter. But if General Gillmore was re- | rise of gold to do with the maising of the plum concealed on bis person Bill in Both Eteapes of Congress. ~ -_ os —_— five sick and wounded soldiera, also arrived yesterday. common comforts of consumers at this sea- ‘Unusual quietness prevails in ixade circles. There is moved distinctly because he did not takg Pe- tersburg the facts are simple, and it is only necessary to answer a very plain question to decide whether the removal was » just one. General Butler sent Generel Gillmore on an expedition to seize Petersburg by « They are in charge of Surgeon W. A. Smith, of the Forty.seveoth New York Volunteers,and Agsistant Sur- geons W. K McKimm and Fry. Mr. Joseph F. Seovitla, the well known correspondent of the Loudon Siandard and Herald, died suddenly in this city yesterday morning. He was summoned recently before General Dix to answer for some of his statements in those journals, and received ® warning from bim. coup de main, and of course on the as- Officers of the revenue seizca on the promises of Mr, | Sumption that Petersburg was not strongly agen eee = Weiner, at Weiner’s Hotel, yesterday, about one hundred | fortified, or was held by @ very small force. PIO THRATRE, Broadway. — : Q orn 5. Bape eee thousand sogars, whioh had been brought ashore from the | General Gillmore, in front of the place, judged, eee g RONERE _SEUATER, | Bowers —Bismr-My oe — recenuy badge a a a we suppose, that it was strongly fortified and foresee ting of peiamcer e be strongly held, and therefore did not attempt BOWERY THEATRE. Bowory.—Buos or Vastcx—Fix- | Dotels of this tor, taken together with the pecu- n wa Doroauan—Sriait oF Th liarity of thetr purchase, warranted the afficers in their | to seize it. Who was right on this simple point? BROADWAY THBATEA, 4s Broadway. - course, What has taken place since answers pretty _—— The beat yesterday was the moot intense wo have had | piainly in Gill favor. Without reinforce- BARNUM’S muenoM, Broadway.—Two Giawrs, Twe | Mis season. At twoo'clook P.M. the mercury mounted son? The cattle dealers pretend to be affected by it, Bosf at thirty to forty cents per pound fs an @nploasant feature in the bill of the housekeeper; and the accessories, auch as vegetables andthe little luxuries, including strawberries, peas, snd all those delicacies, are made to bear the burthen of the advance in gold. Gold bas nothing to do with the advance in the prices of these articles, boyond the increased expense of feir production, aud Nature does more in thaé respect than the hand of man. The prices for food are much too high. They are beyond the requirements of the times; they are not within the limits of a muoh saxiety to know the details of the new Tariff law, Some kinds of grain aro ia request. American vessels are in loss disfavot at Hong Kong, ‘according to advices. Exoiting Debate on the Enrol- ment Bill in the House. Sam Frawomoo, Juné 21, 1666, ‘The Chamber of Commerce and Board of Supervisors will memorialize the Governor, urging that the new Moni- tor Camanohe be constructed forthwith. All her parts have boon saved; but tho contractors refuse to de the ‘work, on account of the depreciation of greenbacks siace heir contract, made eighteen months ago. ‘Major Addisoa Garland, late commander of marines at the Mare Island Navy Yard, te dead. ‘Sugars, both raw and refined, aro dull; crushed is geil. ing at 16¢. @ 165¢0. As auction to-day one refinery geld its entire produotion of golden syrup, 667000 gallons, at dooline of fifteen cents por gallon on rates of long ruliag. WALLACH'S THEATRE, Broadway.—Bicuzion oF Ante queer GARDEN —Tus Jaconitx—Coxsv cat Lussex— io Winew. Disleyal Peace Speech of Fernande Wood. aud Mr. Odell’s Reply. Why the Mozart Regiment was Organized. le standard for the articles consumed. | Posts syrap, in Ave gallon kegs, sold at 36c. « 380, Dwanra, avsivos, Wass ie te, Miss Pacuin Cosuxce | 0 ninoty-seven degree tu the shade. There were some | Ont from Lee, are wes bald against | ressonap! Two hundred cases of the best Virginia tobacco sold at SSC LNeE Pye fares nomen 4 Tuer |S Maer wey stroke, waich will be found in another | the assault of three corps of the Army of the | These facts will attract the attention of com teil incl ae daca’ bs ” Phe Civil Appropriation Bill Passed a enn eee oma Potomac for two days. Had General Gillmore | sumers. The question, then, oocurs, how are | rye secret of their heavy sales at such declines is ow. rer. Gonas, Dances, Buscxsaues ac.— | 4% Important decision was yesterday rendered by | made the assault with his small foroe we | they to benefit themselves? Some will ad- } ing toe desire to take advantage of the high premium oa in the Senate. Tamwo 4 Beremery. : Jenn nts sear ee ae should perhaps have bad another of those atro- | vise economy, and aay that the expenditures | gold. eee | q aoren Danaus, ba:=kunwine tun Beoetase AM | iiiaad on 6. motion browgut by Baraard arpioe ana | °10U8 Dutcheries that have so disgraced ws in | of « hoasehold in prosperous. tines should not Bharat Ae Store Gays over ace rom | he Tutar-State Sinve. Trads aud Colored Pes —— Others, represented as manufacturers, to restrain the this war. Is he now in retirement for having | be regarded as a standard for expenditures ia Say Faawomco, June £2, 1666, s 5 ae Satara, “Batt, Broadway —Barcers. | Cotlector of the Fourth district from enforcing the collec- | prevented such a butchery ? times like the present. In this they are right | Tie Supervisors held a mooting to-dey to take action | SOnS a8 Witnesses in United States Courts, Wares. “ tion of a tax of $16,634 against the property of the piain.} If Fort Darling bas to be reduced, where | But do our people economize? We have before | concerning the'Camanone comtractors, It is stated that &e. &e. GAILE DIABOLIQUE, 885 Brosdway.—Rossar Harare | ‘! The motion was H qeuapied pt brane enaealnp shall we find an officer more fit to be entrusted | us a statement from a well known hotel keeper hard would oh ber together at the contract price, not- an. is IRVING HALL, Irving place.—Sranrorricox. ‘Gee ce Pen ‘ai den as pel be through With the details of that duty than the officer | who says he paid the rent of his premises by derwriters will pay them witht est ean Wasmnaron, Jane 26, 1666 ' sais appeal; second, that it was not permissable to the ju. | WhO reduced Pulaski, Wagner and Sumter? the savings from refuse. Are all our rich | woodwork, furniture, sails, &o., amounting ¢0 $60,000 in ‘ is opeoartee ane Leute fron Roe UTE ME | iclary to restrain the exeoutive branch of the govern- , families ready to make the same statement? oa. ; 2 poe : nlp at ep es Mt pet Te ment in the collection of taxes and revenue without the Are ready to say they donot exhaust a steamer Golden Age has not arrived. DINABY BXCITBMENT IN THY HOUSE, cROOURTS OPERA HOUSE, Brootiya.—Remoriam | consent of the government, ‘The motion for injunction } MARY14Np 4 Faw Srare.—The State Con- FASE OOS, 50 OT SOT The steamer Uncle Sam takes her piace to-morrow. This has booa a very exoiting day in the House, The very large amount of the income devoted to domestic concerns in unnecessary waste? Here lies some excuse for extraordinary household expenses. While some ladies of America are opposed to the consumption of foreign fabrics, because they imagine it will be detrimental to the interests of the cowntry, there are agreat many others who will do a better service by taking a little better care of the waste places of their households, and learn from that lesson how much they can do in saving, than by look- ing to the charges of a tariff upon an imported article. Domestie economy isa material ele- ment in prospesity in these times, outside of shoddy. Kiva Waker Frooreo av Last.—The whiskey lobby at Washiagton has, it appears, been beaten at last. The Gongressional com- mittee on the subject have, in the pending bill, voted to tex whiskey one dollar and a half per gallon after the passage of the bill, and two dollars after the Ist of Februarynext. And so King’ Whiskey, like King Cotton, is de- throned. We guess that the Rev. Thurlow Weed has been neglecting the whiskey interest in his campaign against King Shoddy. WHE PRESIDENCY. vention of Maryland, now in session at Annapo- lis, has adopted, by a large majority, a consti- tational amendment deolaring that “hereafter in this State there shall be neither slavery nor was therefore denied. In the United States District Court yesterday, before Judge Betts, tho United States District Attorney fled a ri a ia formal decree of condemnation against a portion of the THE SITUATION. cargo of the schooner Sophia, captured by the United Tue attack of the rebels on the Second army corps on | States mortar schooner Dan. Smith, in Altamaha Sound, beg ati “carp except in punishment Wodnesday aight, noar the Weldon Railroad, is described | eorgia. The Sophia, when captured, was Seceusa ie » “Ss iid fate A ni party ia ook vie 7 was loaded with army blangets and drugs, intended for uly convicted, and all persons held to service tm dota, It appears that in forming line of battlethe | {10 woe or ie rebel frrces. or labor as slaves are hereby deolared free.” Sixth corps, which bad been engaged in cutting up the Wel | The United States District Attorney yesterday also filed Maryland is thus a free State. The slaves don Raijroad, did not connect with Barlow’s division on | & final decree of distribution of the proceods of the sale ithin * the tort as anon as expacted, and ¢hus eft gap, through | fie Mary Clinton anda part of her cargo, 4 portion | Within her borders are liberated, and slavery is witloa Gab vans cic Gb Sees ae 01 of the cargo is reserved for the decision of an appeal now | Prohibited therein. Nor does it appear that hades P. Hill entered, and ponding tm the United States Supreme Coart. The Mary | any compensation to her late owners of slaves Sitacked our Third division im the rear, causing a { Clinton was captured in thoGulf of Mexico by the Pow- | is allowed. In aay event, there is no possi- Psaio, ia which the enemy advanced foto our rife pits, | hatan. bility of an escape to them .from this supreme aed compelled our troops to tal back inte the woods, | Among the indictments brought inon Friday By the } 144 of the State, as amended, abolishing sla- Grand Jury of the General Sessions was one against Amor 64 ‘with « logs of one thousand captured, and one thousand | y winjemson, one of tho Tax Commissioners, for musde- | Very. The work is consummated—for we be- lieve no popular ratification of this act is five hundred kiNed and wonnded. Some of eur officers | meanor, in illegally taking the books belonging to the Thad just joined their commands, after being exchanged, | Corporation from a public office. Phe indictment is required—and it is thoroughly done. We have ‘and when surrounded and ordered to surrender, | Samed in accordance with a law passed avout three | hore nothing of those tinkering provisional voplied, “Never! Death, rather than the Libby pri- te py gpiiiea ts uss Gupte asioce delice he. federal expedients of emancipation which Presi- Gon," and they fought their way out. At eight | teraay morning to give bail. Judge Russel fixea the bail | dent Lincoln and his military governors and o'clock P. M. a charge was made by the Sec- | Stone thousand dollars, which*was promptly given by | conventions in Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana 0nd corps, and the line of works from which they haq | ‘B© defendant, whe was discharged from custody. The | and other rebel States have been practising by {e000 forced in the afternoon was recovered. trae te igre erga hens pring ocicth way of amusement; but we have the actual ng was kopt up all night along the line, and at daylight | in commercial circles. growing out of 1t, had the ett of | Sbolition of slavary over a considerable extent ext morning an advance of the entire line was made, | Testricting sales on Satusday, when Only a small business ie perth inte cel *f _ PE Pai when it . | Was accomplished. Cotton was nominally lower. Potro | of a clear, and decisive majo: of eu shah cece ec Bineoredtyra a) ee Team was irregular, Crude was lower and dull. Refined | the people of Maryland. Over this local insti- ‘was quict but firmer, On 'Change the flour market was tation they hi 4 thei bsol: ‘up some intrenchments during the night, whi 4 prices 100. lower. y have exercised their absolute au- ip strong luring the night, which | dull and drooping, and pri were Sc. all lower. thority, slavery within their fbor is The receipte of bullion for the last ten days amount to early $2,000,000. Currency exchange, T5c. # 80c. pre- mium. Commercial bills, 4o. a 63<c. premium. Tele- grams, 6c. a 65¢0., and the demand small. ‘The British ship Avon, for Hong Kong, takes over $150,008 in specie. Tho grain market is dull. Arrived, Russian war steamer Bozative, Admiral Po- haff, from Victoria. Dill for the repeal of the commutation clause of the enrol- ment act was debated wearily all day, and the conduet and objects of the war were discussed at length. No vote was reached, but it will be taken om Monday. Ne. body spoke in favor of the repeal except Masers, Schenck and Garfield, of Obio. The other speakers who alluded to it opposed it for various reasens, ‘The remarks of some of the members were at times highly personal and offensive, and the proceedings were characterized by s great deal of diworder, resombling more those of a political caucus than of @ branchof the highest doliberative and legislative body of the nation. Mesers, Mallory, Dawes and Boutwell engaged in « heated dispute about the character and patriotism of Massachusetts and Kentucky, in which the former, con- trary to bis usual custom, became violeatly exeited and personal. The remarks of either were greeted with »™ scornful laughter and sole voce remarks by the opposite side. This after a time subsided, and Mr. Fernando Wood ob taining the floor, made one of his eharcteristic pesss | speeches, which never fail to set the House to quarrelling, q Ho was even bolder than usual, denouncing the war ead 4 all concerned in it against the rebellioa, predicting defeat and disaster as sure to result from it te the Union armies; and the Union cause, and declaring that by the adoption of his peace policy the Union could be restored and the ‘war concluded without further bloodshed. Mr. Odell reminded him of the part which he (Mr. Wood) took in the early period of the war, and detailed the formation of the Mozart regiment, whose patrictie services he highly eulogized, in which Wood had been the leading spirit aod math supporter, and showed that he had then been for coercion and the suppression af the rebele Non by force. Mr. Odell’s speech was a forcible ang New York, Su Religious Intelligence. SERVIONS TO-DAY. The Rev. S. A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Lexington #venue and thirty- ‘seventh street, morning and evening. At St. Ano’s free obarch, Eighteenth street, uear Fifth avenue, the Rev. E. Benjamin will preach in the morning ata quarter to eight and in the evening at a quarter to eight, and the rector at half-past ten in the morning and haif-past three in the aftermoon, the lattor service being for deaf mutes. The Rev. Dr. Dix,geotor of Trinity church, will preach in 8t.Thomas’ church this morning. Service will com- menoe at hailf-past ten o’clock. The Rev. Samuel B. Bell, D. D., will preach in the Fif- tieth street Presbyterian church, between Broadway and Ejghth avenue, at haif-past ten in the morning and ata quarter to eight in the evening. Subject of morning ser- mon—‘‘Come thou with ué;” of the evening—‘‘Parents.”” The Rey. A. H. it A past ten A. M. and a quarter to eight P. M. Sabbath school monthly concert will be held attwoP. M. Ad- dresses and singing by children. At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Sear Gattis one al aoe berare eight Lo tmige Ee oe Postponement of the Union Conserva- they atill held at last accounts, Wheat was less active and fully @c.a Sc. lower. Corn tive National Convention. The Rev. Wm. H, Peni pastor of the Bethesda | telling impromptu effort, and evidently nettied and per. Our correspondeat’s actount of this surprise movement | W2* Shade firmer. Onts were firmor and more active. | Abolished. Short of an amendment of the con- | at a meoting of the Executive Committee of vhis or. | Baptist charch, Twenty fire, between Lexing- | plexed tte object, who hardly knew how to explain the i vemeat | vork was lem excited, but ashade firmer, Beot was | gtitution of the United States this is the only | ganization, held in New York on the 24th instamy, it was | ‘oDend Third sveanes, will preach this morning at bai: | inconsistency of his conduct. ee ee Stenay anda little firmer. Lard was in active request, | way in which the question of slavery can be Me ee ee Nothing more than picket firing occurred up to five | but scarcely as firm. Whiskey was more excited and reached in each of the several States concerned: o'clock Friday morning. We give map in another eol- | 38: & 20c. per gallon higher. Asfor the tinkering reconstruction experi- unanimously Resolved, That it is of paramownt importance for all conservative organizations to effect a concert of actien ia the effors to displace the preseut administration and ‘Me. Wood claimed that the Mosart regiment was ralse@ solely to defend Washington, and not to invade the The Rev. Chauncey D. Mu pastor of the Westmin- A cont stg Southern States, and if he had faveredjeuct a useof the ster church, West Twenty-second street, betwepn Sixth «mn of the soene of the contest on Wednesda: South ef the James—The Cperations elect. s national Freaident who will 10k to the ooustita: | before Potersbung, wil gives account ot his visit ine | Teblment, be Prayed God to forgtve.him for the wrong be vi ? ments of the administration, ineluding the abo- | tion and the laws as his oaly guide for oficial action: and | evening, services oormmevcing at a quarter before eight, | Bad done. Our correspondent at Bermuda Landing states that sev- Against Petersburg. to that end it is hereby determined to postpone the Union | Worning services at half-past ten o'clock. ‘At this @ most extraordinary scene was witnessed, the Conservative National Coavention, called to meet in Chi- cago on the 24 of July, until the 27th of August next, at twelve o’olock noon, believing with a large majority of cooservative men that suc! ement will tend moat iabment of t1 e ih post 4 “E H. STEVENS, of Ne a let ct Secretary. Lincolm Ratification Meeting at Now ’ Maven. New Haven, Conn., Jane 25, 1864. A large meeting was neld here last evening to ratify the nominations of Lincoln and Johnson. Speeches were made by Governor Buckingham, E. C, Scranton and others, and resolutions endorsing the Baltimore nomina- tions, offered by Hon. J. F. Babcock, were enthusiasti- cally adopted. Some eight thousand people were present. The ‘im Music—The Casine. Yesterday was a superiatively hot day in the Park. ‘The leaves drooped for want of rain and the deer clue- tered together under the shade of the trees to get out of ‘the sun’s rays. Even the birds looked dasty and tired, and the only living creature that appeared really to eujoy eral sbota were fred on Thursday from a rebel battery | Petersburg ig still in the hands of the enemy, ST Ge to-day, they may Gituated on the left bank of the Appomattox, about ane his id sain hae oer an pring Maryland is the only one of the fifteen slave od « baif mile above Peint of Rocks, at the rontoon | (072 G7 ue SOM Acsperate fighting ia the | States of 1860, in which slavery really stands ‘baidge, General Butler's signal station, and the camps in though per _ abolished, notwithstanding the numerous abo- the vicinity, but without doing much damage. Uptoa ek ena pa teptinal Saag ees sae) ition proclamations, military governors, pro- tate bour on that night heaw firing was beard up the nig py carried by storm pois visional conventions, legislatures and decrees James river, and was supposed to be our gunboats shel- gotup by President Lincoln and his agents. part of its defonee. Finally, we are, ‘Mu tng the woods. to all ep ce, compelled to invest it. And why? Simply because the work in Mary: Tho Union officers now is Charleston who are selected | 41) this struggle indicates very clearly that land has been done according ear supreme General Jones as targets for the shells of General law of the United States and the laws and pd Ris) Saamy pecomyes, the whole, imporianos).cf usages of the State, while in the other cases ee eee eee ee nad car ae ant.| Petersburg, and is disposed to dispute ite pos- the thing has been attempted regardless of Scammon, Heckman and Tyler, and about forty-five | segsion with the greatest tenacity. We are of bf P officers. a @ «| law, State asd national. Let Old Abe, — meng ler Be + sce therefore, till he can do better, leave the ques- The discontent which has for some time prevailed in | doing their utmost to hold that point the | |. : : . i 3 tion ef slavery to the people of the several ‘the confederacy with Mr. Memmingor’s mismanagement | enemy do not overestimate it. Richmond city Gialadisonosrand: Of the finmnces bas culminated in the resignation of | and the existence of the confederacy are con- | ~ = There will be a camp meeting to-day in Lederts’ park, Tompkins end Gates avenues, Brooklyn. Love Feast at ten o'clock ia the morning. The Rev. Dr. Smythe, from ‘Loeden, will im the afterncon. The Rev. Wm. An- Gerson, late from Grant's army, will be present. sae earicpee Peae 5 Goes tas ‘a ‘Shares,’ Foerear srontey cover Twonty-second street, this evening at a q to eight orslock. This sermon touches the slavery qnestion. repnblican side of the Hease loudly hissing the sent ment. Parties who bave attended Congress for fiftem de years say there never was such a thing before.as a mem der being hissed on the floor, The whole ruuipus finally subsided, and the previous question was ordered; bet ag {twas near six o'clock the House adjourned withee§ ; taking the vote. There is very little probability of any bill passing the 2 House repealing the commutation, although the War De partment is exerting all its influence to get it through, declaring that it is indispensable to fill up the army. FIMAL PASSAGE OF PHS TAX BILL—THS TARIFF BiLEe The Revenue bill was finally passed to-day, and the a ‘Tariff bill will be reported back and the Gevate amen® ments will probably be acted on on Monday, They are no® numerous, and a Conference Committee will harmonise the two houses without further delay. THE FINAL ADJOURNRENT OF CONGRESS. \hy The amount of work accomplished by the Seoate during, the past week confirms the belief that the adjournmen® At eth street Untversalist church, near Sev- sad afteruota: “eervices ‘at dat peas tea ‘aad’ balt peat an ) .] | three o’olook. zi tna siete the Ohufch of the Holy x : a ‘ Trinity, io Rutgers inetitute, Fifth avenue, between For- ‘bis month. Very little business that official tended fer in every blow struck at that poinf. the qunshine wan.she Betterdy.: Bat Seepheet thohent | Olea gern * $ will take place this mont fery of ime CONGRESS. Riehmond city is im fact practically moved Tuk Depate wx THE House or Lorps on | ® goodly concourse of persons assembled to hear the p pid, M The Rev. ‘Sepbea Eryn, be tae Portance remains to be attended to. music, and the drive was as bask as usual with gay equi pages. The grass was throwa open to the walking pub- lic, and Mr. and Mrs, Gotham, Miss Getham and all the litte Gothams took advantage of it. It is as well to cau- tion the visitors that all that appears green is not to be walked over, but only those places where the werd “Com- mon” is posted. If rambiers would act according to thie rule they would save the police a great deal of trouble and themselves much annoyance, The Casino was opened yesterday for the Srst time. It is a cottage building of Swiss style of architecture, altered « la Vaux—that is, with the gables sliced off. Ite external appearance represents a cross between a vil- lage schoolhouse and an English country squire’s “shooting box.” It is built on a rock near the “circie,”” Debind the “arbor,” and consequently handy to the music stand. it basa nice open baloovy, very neatly | At Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, Rev, J. M. Peob! constructed, of oak and mahogany, with Virginia | a reformed eiergyman, wili lecture this morning pine flooring. A carriage step is cut ‘rom the rock oppo- | evening. Subjecte—‘Who Shall Roll Away the Stone site tbe evtrance for the use of occupants of vehicles. | from the Door of the Sepyichre,’’ and ‘The=Utter Failure So mueh for the external appearance, which some may | of Sectarian Christianity to’ Flevate and Referm Man- call pretty. prem ik gt into pbimen in which | kind.’’ Seats free, are tables and chairs, with a counter she dispense. Aé the Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), Thirty- tion of frnit, cakes confectionery. At either end | prin street, mear Fix treme nuerron Uhis ay by the lar . ©. Fiagg, in the morning at half: past tea saloon (orm an extended letter H. The establishment ST aaiee Gaetano cas comfortably seat two hundred persons, Jeaving CATHOLIC MILIVARY CHAPLAINS, plenty of 8; tor others to move about. A great deal Arobbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, has printed = copy bag apparently taken up with beavy | oa letter which he received from Rome, fated ‘March 14, mouldings and useless doors of about three | 1862, from which it appears that Homan Catholic 4 iwehes in thickness, which space might better | chaplains are authorized by the Pope to exercise their bave been given to (he culinary depermment of the entab- | functions anywhere in the Southern confederacy, with or listmnent As itis, the waiters and attendants were | Without the knowledge of the Southern bistops. jammed into » baliway not more than three feet wide, —_ ‘and when business was at its height they hed to use The Brig Vision. Here ee alt toe aaclscch done sot ktcow shee te hesp | THB VESOBL UNAVOIDABLY DETAINED—EUB WILL a hotel?’ It is true there sa well Otied up kitchen; but SAL TO-DAY. when the cook and scullery maid are inside no other per- | Several thousand persons visited the Battery yester- can move about in it. Owe other item is onsen. an the sense adv: How je the Casino to | {ay 10 see the little brig make sail for Europe. The boat. THE COLONRL GOMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS. Major Jacob Zeriin, now Mm command of the Marine Barracks at Brookiyn, hes been nomia ated to the Senate for the position of colonel commandant of the corps, made vacant by the death of Colovel Harris. Major Addisom Garland, of the Marine corps, died on the California sta» tion on the 20th inst, His nomination wee before the Senate for promotion to the rank of celonel. THB REBEL LOSSES IN THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA— CONDITION OF LER'S ARMY. Rebel prisoners of distinction, who arrived here to-day, state that the official estimate of the rebel losses in View ginia, since Grant erossed the Rapidan, i@ nineteen thom sand eight hundred. They aver that Lee’s army wae . never in better condition thas at present, and that rationa for the whole army for six moaths have been amassed a6 Richmond. THE TREATY WITH COLOMBIA. ‘The treaty between this government and that of the United States of Colombia, made in this city last Februa- ry, was ratified by the Senate to-day im executive session It revives the commission in the clause under the vention with Néw Granada of September 10, 1857. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Celonel Edwar@ 8, Bragg, of the Sixth Wisconsin, to be Brigadier General, and of John Kelcher, of California, to be Register of the Land Office at Humboldt, in that State, THE THIRTEENTH ARMY CORPS. By direetion of President Lincoln the Thirteenth armp corps has been temporarily discontinued. The general commanding the division of West Mississippi has been ordered to the command of the treops of this corps. NEW YORK AND MAINS TROOPS GOING HOME. The First Excelsior and Fifth cry de ge chk In the Sonate yesterday the bills providing forcom- | twonty miles down the railroad, and we may | Fonsin Extisruents.—We published yester- ‘Peasation to postmastors by salaries instead of commis- / be sure that Lee will entirely abandon Rich- day the debate in the English Parliament on eons, and for the improvement of the government in- mond, if it is necessary to do so in order to the | enlistment of English subjects in our Gane bospitai grounds, were passed. Bills were reported | hold Petersburg, rather than lose Petersburg, | 4tmies. The speakers were quite animated for the regulation of the distribution of prize money and | without which Richmond would be untenable. | ™Pon the subject, charging our government to facroaao the salaries of the judges aed arbitersap. | But, though Petersburg holds out stabbernly, | Wb inattention to the remonatrances of Lord POinted ander the tronty with England for the suppres- | its fall is as certain as the daily recurrence of | Lyons. Taking into consideration the fact that stoa of the slave trade. The conference committee on j sunrise. No human event can possibly be more Mr. Seward’s correspondenee with the English he bill to prevent smuggling made a report, which was | certain than that Petersburg will be ours. We | Minister numbers thousands of pages, we must ‘conourred in, ‘The House four hundred million Loan bill | take it for granted that General Grant cannot | S#¥ that we think the Secretary deeply wronged was reported back from the Finance Committee and | ye driven from his position in front of the place | im this matter by Earl Russell. Such a volumi- two houses on the Interna! Revenue oill was wub- | and that he should be able to stay I oS mitted and adopted. . As the report was also | there is all that is necessary for | Lyons. The English statesmen who charge us ovacurred<tn by the House of Representatives, the | complete succes:. It matters not how he car- with enlisting the subjects of her Majesty in Dill _now aly needs the Peesident’s signature to | Fos on his operations, whether he invests the | Our armies seem to have forgotten the fact that One tale ca ta amon, toe faz on wniskeY | place and starves the army out of it, or whether | during the Crimean war an attempt was made will be one dollar and a halfper gallon after the first of i Juip proximo till the first of February next, afer which | he mines it and blows it to the moon; itecap- | by the agents of the British crown to enlist latter period it will be two dollars per gallon. On in- | ture is equally certain. In view of the stub- | men here to serve ‘in that war, and that we comes the tax is five per cont on all over $600 and not ex- | Horn pegistance at Petersburg, it is worthy of | Prevented the execution of the design because, ceeding $5,000; on incomes (rom $5,000 to $10,000, seven notice that the more desperately it is defended unlike the present instance, there could be no Pe aad “a poral of a che gotten the more decisive will be the result of its fall, | doubt as to the destination of the men enlisted. ion bill was continued in Committee of the Whole, | Lee bas left a certain amount of strength to Tt is not a parry plier ‘andy that, from the provious day. Mr. Sumner’s amendment to | oppose us with, and the more of ithe spends at | ence arrived here, emigrants should prefer Prouibit the interstate suave trade was rejected by | Petersbarg the less there will be to overcome | entering the army to engaging in other pur- twenty to thirteen. Amendments were adopted appro when Petersburg falls. | suits. For years past hundreds of thousands 4 ol ! . 3 | AEA ove a wk Colas, ane Conres | General Grant’s movement to the south side | have deserted England to become citizens of ‘, | the Union. They still continue to come to DPersous fo appear as witnesses in the courts of the United | of the James has brought General Butler's - ne States, consolidating various Western Territories intofewer | operations there into considerable prominence, this country, and if they see fit to entist it is At the Bleecker street Universalist church the Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. D., proaches morning and evening. ‘The Rev. Alexander R. Themeson will prose at the ioe Br cA New England Bo! Reng Teeny od Broadway, atchalf-past three o’ this afternoon. The public amd invited to nteea eee Episoopat chureb, corner of Henry aod att the Rev. 8. 1. Corneitie, rector, a = tel servions at a chee ten x the morn- ani + Seven in the evening. Strangers cor- distly invited 16 attend, ay ‘ &. 8, Snow, herald of emt and pastor of Mount Zion church, will on “The Mission of Elias,” in Hope Chapel, No. Broadway, at three 7. M ‘Ie it Desirable to Abolish Slavery by Constitutional Amendment?” will be she subject at the people's 187 Bowery, to-day. ‘ices te commence at three o'cloc! im the afternoon, From two to three o’clocit, ‘‘Taxation.’* i bted after dark. ors it the intention to close the | men reaped s rich harvest in taking visitors alongside he their term “ iand dtatriots, and for otber purposes. Atter considerable | aq given the admirers of that officer the op- | * matter which concerns them alone. They | be lighted aiter dare. on jt the Sater Dering th Soe | of the Did pyro 5 BW bat ie tap poser en route for home, dave 4isounsion the committee rose and the bill was reported nity to venture a new defence of his cam- | are not subject to a draft, and enter the army | summer evesings there will be a large crowd im the | thas y thousand persons went off in emall beats to sea | ‘DE ®? § 3 " portu ‘ ‘ poten tas Un aaests dike Oud sn agile ved ex paign. Both the Tribune and the Independent | "nder no compulsion. All this taken into con- adopted, and the bili was thea passed, there being only | have stated that Gen. Butler did all that was | sideration, we consider it needless on the part our negative votes. The bill relative to the coliection of | expected of him, and that he was expected only of the members of the English Parliament to axes io tosurrecticnary listricts was called up, but was | +5 secure a point on the James that General | discuss the question in the spirit they evince. (aid aside without being -onsidered, and the Senate went | + sient use fore base, incase he should | The Marquis of Clanricarde nd Lord ary pe net havaianas ditagh Say iiitie | want one on that river. They make the ridicu- | Brougham were especially violent against us. usinces was tranr+oved, tbe session was a very excited | lous assertion that General Grant sent thirty | The latter was ever eccentric, and is now in his 006, and the proceedings extremely interesting. The bill | thousand men up the James river merely to dotage, probably. So we shall pay no further amoviatory of the Pacific Railroad and Telegraph act was | sooure gs base that after all—even when he | sttention to him. The former wishes, doubtless, Park, and their comfort should be looked alter as well as those who patronize the music. The Casino is wader the | her. Even the foreign men-of-war sent boate to inspect lnjor Alexander @tetaon. of the Astor eed her, and for mony a dey there has been no such excite reyatorar he smi | oat ntl nigeria comfort of the visitors may be expected. ‘The Vision was towed down from Grand street by a tug, Yesteraa; free of charge, and quite @ number éf donations were SEVERAL CASBS OF SUNSTRORE. made ga Captain Benovan sends us the fol. The beat yerterday wae most insufferable. The whoie | Wis serd— Se, 4 commuy ne unciod loan xrsoranary Goqres sa | ah tnetaly, mh, Matte, Racor, Maden some cases Of funstroke were the result. We bave not | furnishing me with all kinds of preserved meats, 5 bad the beat eo great in many years at this season, The | vegetables, and of 46' West GHTH CONGRESS. sussion. Mr. Monmmz, (rep.) of Me., presented a momerial of the Rev. Dr. Sunderland and others agsinst running cars op Sunday. INCREASE OF SALARIBS OF POSTMASTERS. RUNNING CARS OW SUNDAY. | , q Mr, Conzaman, (rep.) of Vt, called up the Dill to pre ae. a i Goodspeed, street, for’a compass, and Mr Gayvor, of Grand street, Passed, and the comference committee’s report on the . | to attract attention to bimeelf by his inimical | following table wil! show hew the meroury stood in the | for gundries. 1 was unavoidably detained, but will sail | yig@ or the compensation of the postmasters in lien af oe Interna! Revenue bill was concurred io, and then the | Went to the James river—he did not we. Un course towards this country, but will only suc. | ‘ermometer dering the day, making the test in a shady | on Sunday, at two P. M. : eeu. ‘ bill amendatory of the Enrolment act was taken | fortunately for this dofence, General Butler told apot, Bot expored to other sources of heat:— JOHN C, DONOVAN, Master of brig Vision. Mr, Haz, (rep.) of M1, 8.,asked"if the bill inaressed the “itr Coussuam replied tbat it ony fixed pay on she basin ‘ ot ne Sanmee, (re) oc ‘explained that ‘ts efpgt 1 lar! ‘The brig looked ‘ship shape,’ and was dressed gaily in colors presented by Annin & Co., of 99 Fulten atreet, Toby was the odject of mucb attention, fow hundred caresses during the day. up, snd tee speeches on it occupied the | the country at a very early period what he was | ceed im proving aed & Ae silly personage femaioder Of the day, The principal point at issve | gent to Bermuda Hundred for. In one of his | by his violent and unfounded attacks. was the Propasitive to repeal the three bondred dollars | oneracteristic despatches, signed by himself, beik the republica® sed democratic sides. The dedare | tain Puffer, General Butler said he had cut the | preparations have been made to make the Fre- toad asc 54 18 chaseee, aud ube: subject, to ebange {fom cae ‘ was & vory animated one throughout, and at times bocame | Petersburg Railroad, and that “General | mont ratification meeting on Monday evening very porsonaland bitter, Movers. Garfeld and Schenck, | Grant would be trowbled with no more rein- | at Cooper Institute @ grand success. From pornsare me " ri who advocated anabro: | > ooonte from Beauregard to Lee.” That | present indications it will set the recent lame aeremate, ae Na ge | sentence was intended to tell how well he had | gathering for Lincoln and Jobneon al) in the clage te anosher, on revision, ence in two years, i net intended to increase salaries. Mr, Wnsow, (rep ) of Mase., wished to know if creased the ai jon of the Postmaster General. oppos hk mcrense of power of Loney | “. Gontsue va nen vogue ‘the Dill as liable te 4 cx Kasy, on the body Of Jamee Quinn, am Irieh laborer, forty-five Onsaquiee or tae Lame Corowm Patrick " years Of 8g0, who died {rom the effects ef the extreme | COMMANDING InIsH BriGanE—The funeral of this troly ecorded, Wroogly opposed it, at the same tii ; A heat. Deceased lived at Ne. 199 Kast Thirty-third | SAllamt soldier, whore death we have already 5 ‘ qremeten poset til! the potrte Niovedeta; ond | done bis duty: but It proved to be untrue. background. Namerous torchlight processions } sirset, will take place this afternoon, from bis at ow resi+ objections deotauh 6 tobi 6: ran Oona) avowing his determivation to support the government Another question of Batler’s campaign comes | are being formed, which, with the fireworks, | iye same Coroner held an inquest at the Elevwuth pre | dence, 171 Kast agen peste born metus nen acd other emoluments, eapecisily in towns, an@ tm all ite eflorte for this parpose, Mr. Yer | 1.1 in conection with the battles at Peters. | will add interest te the eccasion, and aid in | cinct station houre on the body of an unknown mau, Saiiat or wack bs Pog tore <angyl pir dsed sftered an amendrvant ser ting the whore reat ee en © econ ee wet aed General Butler's part of the campaign | malgog it w brilliant affair. Stands will be | aboot wirty-tve your of age, who died on the corner of | Mellie of, mach te Ws for, ae ater colonel agg | "Mr: Dexa Ia) semen coment paid Ih wo ) tnaiating that { should be immediately stopped, | "UTE GEN! 4 outside of the hal). Among the speak- | Rivington aod Cannon streets from the effects of the heat. | snd algo, we understand, the Nivety ninth N, G, & N. deta the objder of the bill to employ’ fe systens, Hie became 90 offensive and violent in bis remarks that he | F0uth of the James has been very effective, 0 | erected outside of the hall. Ing the Speak | ceased was About five foot eight inches in height, with | ¥., Colonel’ Joka O"Mabony. Ne doubt a | Sryeedament wad let, wee hineed by membere—a manifestation of disapprobs | far, againet General Gillmore. General Gill- | ers expected to he present sre Messrs. igh features, dark whee eyes and brown curly, Bat. ai fa pry it hgh he, For the metinat loom | sno bill then passed. net before in command | and Claibourne, of Missouri; McDoegall, o ‘were © sirap around ints body, an resaed 1 ‘was idemifed with tho Irieh je from | ap. Garcme, (rep.) of lows, called up the bill to tion which le R0t remembered te have been ever more went to Bermoda Hundred 5 q eet ice orgaatuntlon, wes 0 pepuier end tortac napreceaee Tay hown « Representative on tbe floor of the House. N¢ | oF ue army corps, with a very briMiant pieoe | California; Rev. Dr. Brewnson, Aitorney Gene- wae ven eschew probably be kee | of history In bla favor, and be is now apps | ral Cochrane snd others of equal prominence. coveted dor tah Septal at Gia coaches Gitaph rently in disgrace, He was removed fromcom- | In the line of eratess it wif far exceed the mand immediately after the failure of an expe Linooln gathering, end we beve not the least offieer, and fed a victim toarebel bullet im fromt of Petersburg on the 17th ings, ii ‘The day calendar for Monday, Jane 27, 1864, is ae fol. explait yi fs ‘The United States steaea transport Western Metropotie, | Zition organised for the capture of the post | doubt that it whl be one of the Verges moe wore eaagaphepng nop ine ebfot haa io ae Captain Hilton, arrived yesterday morning from Bermuda | that now tone car arny; but there js at lepgt | ings held here for pany a Gar