The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1864, Page 5

} | eee NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Tho Commutation Clause of the Enrol- ment Act Repealed, No Exemption frem Military Service by the Payment of Money. & NEW TAX BILL PROPOSED. ‘One Hundred Millions More R venue Required, LIQUORS TO BE HEAVILY TAXED, EXCITING DEBATE IN THE SENATE, Row de ae Wasusatow, June 28, 1864 THE NEWS FROM GENK)AL SHERMAN'S AauY. ‘The revorse ty Sherm:n, «itch was announced in the ‘Bloure this afternoun, created considerable surprise, us Previous bulletins had creutud great confidence in the @egured guccers Of the movement. It is boped that the ‘disaster my be retrieved vy subsequent operstivcs, and ‘that the movement upon Atlanta, whick Des hitherto progressed so favorably, may uot end im deteat and disaster. bertaps the disinclination manifested by the ‘House to concur im the repeal o; the commutation clause may hive induced such prominence aud speedy publica- ‘Sion to be given to such uniavorab o ne THe AS.LBd+D BKCKUITING ABROAD, ‘The President, in reply tom res iutton of inquiry, rent ‘0 the Senate to day a conmmmuatcation from the cecretary Of State, (rom which it sppeurs that po authority bas ‘Peon giveo by the Execative of this government, or by BDY eXocitive department, wo any one. either in this ‘Country or elsewhere, to obtain recruits, either in Ireland or Canada or in apy foreign country, for either the army ‘or navy of the United States: and, om the contrary, that ‘Whenever appiication or stv: authority bas been made has deen refused and vbsoiutely withheld. THE ENROLMENT Ace. The Houne to day recensidered the vote by which Mr. Bmithers’ amendment to the dilt amending the fnrol ‘Meat act was rejected lat night, and finally passed it by Bix majority, Both houses have now concurred ia the fwepeat of the commutation cinuse® and heresfier there swill be no exemption ‘rom milit ry service by the pay: fmout of money. Ai the intl ence of the government bas ‘Boon browzht to bear uvou tuo refractory members of Coucress to eocure the purrage of this. as it is claimed, ‘vital measure, Ite passage wa" finuily obtained with More diMculty than any other goversmeut measure @uring this session, and onty secured by amending pro. visions, under which, it is believed, most of the States ‘will be able to All thoir quotas winout a draft, THE PARIFE BILL. ‘Fhe conference commitic: on the Tariff bill will, it fe understood, report to-morrow. they would bave re. Ported this evening, but the evening session of the louse was dispensed with to enable the Union democrats & hold caucus. ANEW TAx'S ‘ARED. . Representative Stevens asked y, but did not obtain Benerai consent, to report from the Commitee of Ways ‘and Means a new tax bill, by which 1t is desired to raise an additions! huadred tution uv @illara, The contents @f the bill have not yet been oicially made public. Tt ts understood that the “ecretary of the Trearury bes Pecommended to Congress to impose a tax on wlcobotie Mquors of two dollars per gallon trom July 1, and two @ollars and a ball per gali-w trom January 1, 1886. This programme will probably be carried through. Congress fis ripe for it, and the tax will be quickly imposed. ‘TAX BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE. ‘The Judge Advor: te General’ ufflce ascumes this week Mts functions as a bureag of mibtury justice, under the Provisions of the bill recently passed by Congress. No change 0! officers takes pisce, the new arrangement re! Aating particularly tot.e ronkix privilege and direct Communication with correspondents and of officers instead of throngh the office 0 the A Jrxant Geveral. THE FINAL ANJOVRSME? OF CONGRESS. ‘The action of Congress during the last two daya dispels the bope of an adjournment thie week. The Loan and ‘Tariff bills wit probedis be reported on im the Serate to- morrow, but there rema ns io the House » vast ainount of bueinese, which must neceseriiy be submitted to dis. eussion before it com be finally acted upon dy the Sonate, ‘and will deter an adjuroment vntit next week—porhaps dater, Hopes entert. nod tbat the Fr-edmen’s Bureau Dill wl gov through the Seuate te-morruw, and rol Sat body of a fruitful eource of orstory. “Mr. Doahttle’s ‘Bmendment, rendering commis+ioners Unable to wtal by court martial und severe punisiment fr offences, re- ieves the measure (ro. ts ob}ctionub@ (eature, and wiil doubtless secure its passage by the senate, but there is hardly a possibility of its being xeved mpom by the ‘Bouse this session. THe MAILS POR TITK ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Postinaster Goners) Blsir bas ercered Special agent Markiaad. for some t'm= past on duty in Washiogton, to Feport for duty to Licutovant General Grant, by whom he ‘as beon directed to take cvurge of the mails of the ‘armies operating on the Jumes river. In bis orders in Feference to the mails General Grint has developed the fact tbat be is pot eniy a soldier, but understands fully ‘the details of all the executive branches of the goverp- ment. OFRANSING THR NATIONAL CAPITAL. Colone! Wisewell, Military Governor of the District, has taken precautionary measures to have the strects and @lleys of the city of Washington cleansed #0 as to prevent © pestilence here. during tho beated term. A sufficient wumber of laborers bave been detailed to clean all avenues of every description, aud these who are delia- quent are to be held amenable to the military authorities, and treated aecordingly. This sanitary regulation is attributed to the vigilance of Colonel Wisewe!l and bis ‘anxiety to make the metropolis a safe piace ef residence APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED, ‘The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed the following Dominations of postmasterm—Joba Crawford, at ‘Oneida, N. ¥.; Elijah W. Whipple, at Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Louisa E. Jones, at Quiney, Ill. A DISTRICT COURT FOR STATEN AND LONG ISLANDS. ‘The bill heretofore introduced by represeatative Odell, passed the House to.day. It exabehes a district court for Kings, Queene, Riobmond aad Suffolk counties, in New ‘York, to factinats proscedings n admiralty cases. THE NEW ASSISTANT TREASURER AT NAW YORE. Tt fa onid thas Mr. M, B, Field will secceed Mr. Ciseo a9 Assistant Troasurer of New York. DIFFICULTY REGARDING NAVY OOWFRACTS. Just now the Navy Department fiads much dificuly fm procuring coutraote for work to be done, There is anger that ali such eontracts will be refosed by the ‘workers in iron, for two roasuze—the rise in materials prevents them from making bids, which may involve ‘them tn loss, and the detay of the goverpment im paying @ffore inducements to take private contracts, which are urer pay at remanerative prices. DEATH OF A HERALD ARMY CORRESPONDENT. Ulysses B. Ward, for a jong time angarmy correspond- ont of the Hwraxy, died here tonight. He was beloved ‘by a large circie of friends, who mourn bis loss, He was ‘honorable in the performance of duty, and faithful in is friendship, The Hans.o corps lament bis lose. DEATH OF SERGRANT SHRLDON. Sergeant Charles §. Sheldon, of the Twelfth New Hampshire Voluvteors, who was wounded at Coal Har. ‘Dor, died at Harewood Hospital last night, Hie remains @0 to Troy, Now York. QENBRAL CROCKER APTOINTRD MILITARY GOVERNOR OF ALIRONA, ' For several yeara Gon. Crocker has Beem laboring un- ‘Ger a painful throat disearo, but bas neverthotess con- ‘Muued faithfully In the service, and taken part in all the (oampaigns of tho West and Southwest since the oom- ‘mensement of the war. Since January last his com. pplaiot has assumed a moro serious character, and, ft be. fing & matter of life er death, be tendered bis resigna. Bion, Instead, however, of accepting this, the adminia- has wirsly seen fit to keep bim im the service, dag tordored him the appointment of Military Gov- btcadboter age ‘The healtbiness of that region being to persons afflicted ag he is, it is probable the ‘wilt be able to accopt the appointment and ree. Peretti in hie som eanacity Wat beak te the fala, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, ivv2. 6 THIATY-FIGR Finst SeSsIOM, Benue. Wasuvoror, June 28, 1806 REUIFP POR OFFICERS OF (nitax EMINENT, The Senate prssed tue House bill for the relief of the Officers @ the Fourth end Fifth'Indian regiments, who were commissioned by the War Departuout but not mus- Vered into the service, (4 CONFERENCE COMMITTED OW THR TARIFF BILL. The Presiioat pro lem. eppointed Mosers. Fessenden, Morgan and Pomeroy to act with Messrs. Morrill, Featon and Cox on the part of the House, as the committee of cou erence om the disagrecing amendmeuts to the tariff! bil, COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE WITH RERBL STATES. ‘The Seuate tovk up the bill amendatory of the laws con- cerning commercial (ntercourse between tue loyal and in. surrecuonary States, do, Mr. Moxvt., (rep.) of Me,, offered an amendment pro- viding that any officer of the Unitet states, civil, milt- tary or vaval, or any sutlor, marine or other person who hull vietate any provision of (his act, or who shall trans Port, of sell, or otherwise disvose of therein any gous whitever, except tn pursuance of the license and autho- rity of the President, aud under the rules and regulations © the Secretary of the Treasury, shall be liable to indict Moat as fora misdemencor, and flue not exceeding i ve thousand dollars and to imprisonment in tho penitedtiary uot exceeding three years. Mr. Brown, (rep.) «ft » thought this bill went too far m are liable to the jenitentinny those who wmiuht ‘anintentiaaally Violate the reguiations of Soe y of the ary. LL or that the bill simply provided for the enforcement of the present law, ss grest trauds bud been perpeiraced. Mr. InoMAvLL, (rep.) of Til , understood the Dill as & tended omy to punish those who violate the law, an Bive wid and comfort to thoen my. He suggested ~ fun amendments, which Mr. Morrili accepted. atriking out Mut part of’ the sbill which senders % violation of the rules und regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury punikhable, and providing for the punishment of those who kuowing!y and wilfully vivlate the law, Mr Doourru, (rep.) of Wis., offered an spncment, which was agreed to, making "the penalties ia the bill Apply to oflcera wh. ‘wilfully embezcle and misappro- Priate nrivate cr public property, or muke false returns. Mr. Monviit offered an amendment, allowing trade so far as tz necessiry for supplying the nocesvities of loyal Persons residing in rectionary States within our lines, and to ewible them to market ia the loyal States tho pro ucts o: their own labor, and of the labor of freed- men and others e:aployed and paid by them. After turther amendments, the bill was passed, Yeas OT, Days 13. MITATARY INTERFERENCE IN ELECTIONS. ie pending m.tion to recunsider tho vote by which the wo prevent military interference with the clec tions was passed, was taken up and rejected, Yeas 19, nays 23. CONGRESSMEN’S VISIT TO MILITARY POSTS, Mr Rippis, (opp.) of Del., catled up the roentution to allow Senators and Representatives to visit the milisary forts, prisons, aod hospitals in their respective States. ‘A vote be! og takeo, the resolution was not adopted. Yous 17, nays 24. BORKAU OF PRERDMEN’S AFFAIR. ‘Tne bill to establish a bureau of freedmen’s affairs came up sa unfinished business. ‘Tho pending amendment, to repeal the joint resolution roigercact dhs the confiscation act, was adopted, Yeas nase 15, ir. Door irri offered the following amendment as 8 ew section:— ‘That ali asstsiant commissioners, local superintendents andclerks ar well ne the sups:vising xpecial agents ap. Pintved w.tuin States within whicu imsurrection exists, aud the authority of the civil tribunais is overthrown, ‘shall be so far deemed to be in the moflitia service of the United Staies as tobe dable to trial by courts martial or military comiuis-iom ty be ordered by the commending general of the militar: devartment within which they act as such aasixtaut com. ners, local suverivtendents’ ler! lai agente; and for ail olfer amor J act of embezzlement oF wilful mi-appro- te prowerty; for any wilful freedman ‘or any of the y_act of taking or receiy- or any money or thing of any act dono or omitted by them wit\in parity, or for being Iu avy manner in.erested in any pu'sns. of cotton, tebucon, sugar or Any 1 lands lensed or worked uni ed in an, curried on under the superintendence of officers ppoiuied undar thie nct, or for any other vinlasion of the F clticisi davies, upon conviction thereof shal b ject to punishuent by fine not exceeding 810.100 or fropriseament Atebars iabor fer m period not exceeding five years, or by both «uch fine and imprisonment. The u:ncadment was adopted, after a. brief discussion, partichated iMoy Mesers. Doorariz, SUMMER and Wit. ‘sox in its favor, and Messrs. Hesrricxs and Davis in op- position. cot, WHEY, (Fep.) of W. V., offered an amendment, as atlows:— That whenever the mn!’ commissioner cannot find aban. may be practical, ta pro ployment with suitable and humane persons, a: fair compensation: and in order tha more eTeciue ly te accomplish ibis purpose {t shall be the dut: of said <mmissioner to, open, & correspondance arith iment ahd the various manicipal authorit!e the fiterent ‘States requesting their co-operation in this hee amenament was agreed to, after discussion, by a vote of 19 to 15, as foliows:— Yess Mostra Anchooy, Brown. Clark. Davis, Doellttis, Foot, Grimes. Harlan, Harris, Hee, Howe, Ind, . Van Winkle, Willey. faces, Cowan, Foster, Hen: . MOrril, Powell, Suinner, ckaew, © arte Taner Kausae Mor Tea kyck. Trumbul, Wade, Mr. Rows, (rep ) of Wis’, offered & provies to the rth fection thst no lores or permit can exist longer than withont revewal, aor shail the United States ne to pay damoges for military possession or from paramount title to that of the United States,” Adopted. Mr. Winsox, (rep.) of Mass. offered ap nament trunstorring the care of freeamen from the Treasury to the War Depart went, and dweit upon the means of pro- tection enjoyed through the War Department, and de ciared that the treasiry agents bad succeeded only in those cuses {n which they had eajoyed such protection. Sir. Suaexen (rep.) of Mass., opposed the amendment, and declared bis preferenco for the'bill which pasted tho Hours to-day, if the cxre of treedmen should be separated from the care of plantations ver farther conversation between the Massachusetts tors the amendment wae withdrawn, Mr. Sumxa moved to moaify Mr. Willey’ agreed to ip Committee, by st tive to the onoatog of correspondence with the ( of the several States, and simpiy making {t the duty of the Commissioner to aid the ‘reedmen, wheo he caou: find abandoned cstates, by findiag them cmployment al paying rates. Mr. Brown su ported Br, Willey’s amendment as bu- mane and bew Mr. Cones, (rop.) of Cal., favored the modification. Remarks were made by Messrs, Suna aad Whey in Advocacy of their respective viows. Mr. Stuxe then withdrew his amendment and moved to strike oul the section comprised ia Mr. Willey 'samead ment ‘The motion was lost—yeas 14, nays 14. Mr. jonneox, (app.) of Md , moved to amond by strik- tog out ‘Lreasury”” and inserting “War Department ia the clause locatiog the bureau, Rejocted—20 against 15. XROUTIVE SESSION, ‘On motion of Mr. CoLtaMEr, (rep.) of Vt., the Senate went into Executive session at baif-past four o'clock. The Senate at five o'clock took a recess until seven. EVENING SRSSION, EXTPYSION OF THE TIME FOR LOCATING LAND WARRANTS. Mr. Hagan called up the bill for the extension of time for the location of land warrants, and it passed. RESERVATION OF MINERAL LANDS. (Om mation of Mr. Hanpnicks, the House bill reserving mioeral lands from the operation of all acts of the present session granting lands or extending the time of former grante was taken up and passed. ‘THE CARE OF WILLIAM TOKUM, Mr, Davis submitted a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, declaring valid the en- dorsement of the pardon of f° withem Yotumn by President Lincola, whieh had afterwards been revoked. THE UBPINIEHKD RUINED OF Mr. Buxnar submitted the Lerma _ Resols. the ofthe rere ge cee. oa, ae tes hone hone lees, a byte Alf bb » Moved to substitute ies declari Revolutionary war was for and liberties of white men exclusively, ae from ite events and of as little eon- megroes Mr. Dave admitied thas Washington tie we, ‘dat de. nied that it was for the assertion of @ solitury right the negro, Hoe said there was a parallel thyoughout be eb pron pe 4 Lord North, the colgaies of Ame wad Linco es neg sf respees to the South- nd bigh Heaven.’? foo Sailor, and Lincoln to the Old Maw ef the Sea, whe Souls nashoe oant ff ble seat for ancth + terme Mr, Sumymn reminded the Senator ‘chat at the close of the Revolutionary war an address wry ; janued by the Con- tinental Congress to the world, wr .1en by James Madi. pe, who therein sald:-—'* The pecy vie wili never forget he war was in behall of the rights of humeo ne- tare.” ‘Mr. Davis eatd Mr. Madison w eant the white man— eughter)—and nothing else thay. the white man. He a reviewed the Ranery of the country for the purpose tion Of power aud the tyrannic ayattratien, He paid death to all enemies eon tion and UBkY,, whether im the form of Tea, Davie of Lincot. ‘THR HOUSE EY ouMewt ALL ‘The Dill farther to reguiay , and provide for evr ling ‘and calling ows the nati forces was received from the House, and 06 motion of Mr, Wixson referred to the Com- mittee on Military Afsire , ‘TH FRREDMEN’R ° sURRAU DERATS RASTAED. Mr. Davie cove! ‘sie remarks. Mr, Witkinaay, “of Minn., said if the Somator w how before the LORY lature of Ki entocky ne would bare lade! “1, Ger- ight be recoguizd The fret s)ceeh that we Senator made bere wes in favor of ex eillng Jove Bright, because Be bad expreaved bimself and acted an rebeilion, aad the bonorable Senator made Blteck a) on bis pentane. Mf bts cotiengue (Mr. Powell) ans traner, the Senator himself was a greater traitor. ne Senator drew up and argued one of the most ultra pote neai em acts ever presented te the Sonate, and for the last eizhieea months he bai bees traducing abusing every man who stood on the sams footing he di when he entered the Seuate No man could say, hearing his tirade to-night, what question was before the We bad beard the Renator for twuj hours, abusing the government of the Uuite’ States ana the com atituted suthorities, oquarsenging bis speech with a com- Parleon between George the third and President Li and between the members of the Cabinet and the Mipis- vnarch. Judah P. Henjamin, three years me paraliel, preciasly, in the speech which he mode when be oft this chamber (0 take up arms, Bu Bevjamin, Togmbs and Mavis msiatsined their faith, They tovk up arms, and wore roady and willing to abide the issue, The “enator from Kentucky comes here, un sentiments, The honorable Senator bad mad that speech forty times before, (Laughter.) He eave this country was made by Almighty God for the whites He did snot explain where he would put the red,man, anc he would nave you to amend the Declaration of Tudependguce so as to read—" We noid these truths to be sel! evident, that all white men are creaied equal."’ Jeflersun’ was & great fool because be did Roteay so. (Iaughter) He would bave you amend the reat commandmeot, A certain lawyer approached the javiour, sayiog, ‘‘Master, what is the great eommand- ment’? "Thou shalt love the Lord nl God. with all thy heart and soul and mind” This is the first and great commandment, and the seoond is like uote It ‘Thou shalt love thy white neighbor as tbysel (Lavghter.) 1 disposed to take the law and the Prophets as they are iaid down in the book of the liw, ratber than from my sympathizing and Southern friend from Kentucky, He had @ great personal regard for the Senator from Kentucky; but the who. effort be had made Was to bicok up-and retard the wheels of the government, Ho had raised noarm against the rebellion, uttered n war cry against treason, He had not lited up bis voice 1a Debaif of the constituted authorities of the country. ‘He had given no aid to strengthen the power of the gov- ernment. His whole effort had been for tts destruction and ruin. Evory ratd that leavos its blackened track in Kentucky may owe the destruction which results to the Senator from thas State. Every man who joins Morgan aod his band of blacknearted, treasonable rebels may appeal for justification to the hovoruble Senator in their work of destruction and ruin, Do.you ma piee that 1f the houora. ble Senator and bis colleague stood up and made every sacrifice that you would have seen such scenes tn Kentucky as you have witoessed? The honorable Sena- en Against Degro troops, and v« Gover ucky, who was receatly cooped up at Frank. fort, could have novor got out but for the gaftantry and valor of the nagroes, who released bim from the rebel blockade. Tt was well for the negroes to protect the gov- eroment of Kentucky, but they have no interest in the government, and are. only fit to be sneered at in the ‘Speeches of the Senator from Kentucky. ‘Mr. Davis rose to repel the assault made upon bim. 2+ was not true that be had ebanged @ solitary opinion since he came into the Senate, or a solitary principle. It ‘was not true that be bad reversed his position, and he ohallenged tho Senator or any other man prove to the contrary by the production of his speeches in which be condemned the course of the abolitionists as he had to- night, and ho had said cistinctly that if he had the power he would hang the rebel# and abolitionists in pairs; and if he had the power he would hang the Sena- tor from Minnesota with thom. ‘There was some demunsirstion in the galleries, which the Chair prompt!y suprreseed. Mr. Davis denied that be ever introduced the mort Stringent confiscation bill, but one which met heartily the support of the Senator from Minvesota and other Senators. Thut bill subjected every case to trial by jury according to the terms of the common law and the constitution. When he first came to the Sevate he found a resolution drawn by Mr. Crittenden, pending, setting forth the principies’and poiley on which the war was to be conducted, and, on asking the yeas and nays on it, he found the name of the Senator from Minnesota recorded im its fevor. He did not mean the Crittenden Compromise, The war was vot, according fo that doclaration, to be conducted’ for any othor object than ‘to compel obedience to tho laws and respect to the government: but the Senator bad departed from his course on that subject, while he (Mr. Davis) had been consistent. 1be honorable Seuator was, by his course, one of the greatest criminals iv the landj He ropeated that he could prove his perfect consistency, rectitude and truth, and adherence to constitutional duty. Not se with that Senator. Mr. Witkinson said when this war commenced he had no idea of doing anythiog but to save tbe country. be had no aesire to oppress the people of the South or adopt apy measure which would be considered barsh or severe. Put as the war bad progreseed, as the rebels had starved their prigovers, butchered their captives and slaughtered others In cold blood. me was for desolation and subjuga- tion, ho was for the exerciae of all the power ‘that could crush these infernal, damnable flends under our feot. Mr. Powxus, f03P. .) ot Ky., ia reply to a remark of Mr. fikineon, said it was not true that negroes rescued Governor ‘Brarolette at Franktort, and relieved the gar- rison. The Commonwealth newspaper denounced the statement, which war mage out of whole cloth. Mr. WiLKinson read @ statement that Governor Bram- Tette hud so remarked. Mr Powsti. replied that auch a statement was attribu- ted to the Governer; but it was a lie, aad bad been refu- ted in the House. Mr. Hexpnicks made a speech against the bill. of Mich., said he made the motion A. vacancy was thus om Kentucky (Mr. Davie) filled. He regretted baving made believed Breckearidze could not have rendared as pts ai expulsion of bis colleague (Mr. Powell); but the motion was made by the Senator from Minnesota. Mr. Davis advanced towards Mr. Chandler and asked excitediy—Do you accuee me of being a traitor? Mr. CuaNpLan—I accuse no taan bere of being a traitor; but if you want to make & personal case. you can have it. Trepeat, Laccuse no man of being a traitor, because every one here has taken the oath to support the consth truon, In the course of his remarks he «sid @ loyal negro was better thaa apy Southern rebel and traitor; and be thanked God today that we are near the end of this damnable and accursed rebellion, and we should use all proper means which tbe Almighty vnd the nation give us for the accomplishment of this en. Mr. Hartax offered a resointion, which was ordered to de printed, requesting the President to appoint a day of humiliation and prayer. Mr. Mcbor © made Mr. Davis replied to M Davis) wae ‘pedgod defor Lion moved for the expulsion of Senstor Powell, believed that his coleages was satiafled with the ex- planation that be bad made concerving bis courst t particular, The Senator from Michigan bad ex- pressed his regret that he had moved for the expulsion of Breckinridge, because he (Mr. Davis) was there- by pat in the place of that traitor. The Senator could regret bis course more than be did that be bad been pat in piace here by any such agency as the Senator from Michigan Mr. Davis declared that his loyaity consiated in bis devotion to the constitution and pot to Abaham Linooln, or any one else who is seeking to over- throw it. The course of the Senator from Michigan falsi- fled bis course at the commencement of the war. The dill which was under consideration to establish # Dureau of freedman’s affairs was passed—yoeas 21, pays 9, and at midnight the Sevate adjourned. speech against the bill, Chandler, saying that he (Mr. House of Representatives. ‘Wasmxaron, June 28, 1864. NEW YORE CUSTOM HOUSE APPAIRS. Mr. A. W. Cranx, (rep.) of N. ¥., from the Committee ‘pn Printing, reported a resolution that 3,500 copies of the report of the New York Custem House affairs be printed; also a resolution that 20,000 copies of the Internal Reve- ue act be printed for the use of members. ‘The resolutions were adopted. THR LOAN BILL. Mr. Boorm, by Se Ge up the Senateis ameodment to the Loan bill to except the seveaty- five millions of hoya recently advertised from Tt eee (one Mr. Baoors, of N. we Pony whether that amount comen’ om nine handred millions loan or from the four hundred yoo bed thie Dill, ‘Mr. Hoorra four bundred millions are additional to the seventy-five millions, forty of which have already been taken. we. Bunee, (sen.) f Lena manay Ah em amendment to “eval te pa ibe rig orang ale foto tas the bonds, act "F petes and ae United States as ether property ts Hour rejected 3 Mr. ie Holman’ ameendment by 3 vote of Tl againat 77, amd then agreed to the Senate's amend- THR DAKOTA CONTERTED SEAT. pected with » evidenes to refute the obarge that be (Mr. Todd) r¢ for fear be would be dism! m7: ‘The Huuse, by iy 83, nays ‘yote By which they last oi bubstitate for the bill to regulate snd provide tor the en- rolling and calling out A the national forcer. » Del., demanded the ‘* = ry Se en sion of which his sabstitate mays 76. it, bis discretion at any any pumber of volunteers for one, two ; OF, in care of a draft, ‘apy substitute shall be oreni ‘any town, precinct or election district, toward | the quote of which he may bave volun- mn drafted Tvery: Jive or he ape who = ms for one year, unless sooner discharged, shal Sea teet meeremee ee ro Y phen romain | wife, cl oriegelverane eproneutauives of suck! yolonteee or substitute, and in case of tat of ‘honorable dies un of wounds such volunteer or rer shal reesive tee 4 uu =o the town shall atrty deye ater the ‘he President's call, he is authorized to order s Graft ror a one year to fill auch quota, and in case of any such ® draft no payment of money’ sball be nocepted oF recetved by the government to relesse any enrolled or dratved from mili service. Ww, that heroaft Ove aod Atty yours ‘be ‘eurolied and subject to Ww the same maauer ae persons between twenty and Mr. srevme, m. (rap ) of Pa, of offered an amendment “That sons conscieytiously opvdsed w ern oe oe ‘ant be vaitered or a‘iec.ed by this tegards the amount of money to be 19, nays 63. Hee bas rite begat orth dng. and then pamed by « vote of 19 yous against 73 nays, as Arnold, Beidein of Mase. sation Bea Seaman, Bisir of Woatern Va.. 74, Broo veo =“ iz. Dixon, peneeny, am, Tinton Th; aya % ‘Mae we ride 1 | Moorhead: Morri!! Morris ore, iam O'Neil of cona, Bailey, 2 Baldwin of a Brow of W. Va. 2, fall, Har ‘ing, Harris o! aa, He man, tutchia, Johmeon ef Pa, ss ier pi Kornas, rt of Ps,, Morea of unto, ton, nee’ Fone Raatord Beoli QUARTRRMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. ‘The House passod the Seunto dill, with amendments, for the better organization of the Quartormaster’s Depart: Ineo! ‘THE CONSTIFOTIONAL AMKNDMENT ABOUISHING SLAVERY. + (rep.) of Obio, in response to @ question he did not now intend to prees his motion to reconsider the vote by which tne joint re- solution to amend the constitution so ag to abolish sla- very was heretofore rejected, but ‘that he should press it to a voto early in the next session ADMIRALTY CARTS. ‘The House passed the bill facilitating admiraity cases ‘The House then adjourned. ‘The steamer Cahawba, Captain Johnston, from New Orleaocs 20th instant, arrived at this port about balf-past two o’clock this morning. Military Affairs. THE TWELFTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. Wasnixcron, June 28, 1864. The Twelfth Mnssachusetts reziment, Colonel Bates, arrived iv town yesterday mornis ir term,of service having expired. IFTH MAINE REGIMENT AT HOME. Porrianp, Me., Jane 28, 1864, The Fifth Maine reziment, Col. Fawards, arrived home from three years service this afternoon. ernment and the military escorted the veterans through tne principal streets, and they feasted at Baroum’'s Hotel. , en route for home, 8 head of the woll known fondon banking firm of Mesars. Drummond, died June 1 at his residesco at Denham, near Uxbridge, Arrivals and Departures, Lrvnnsoor Stearns! Mary Jane Fraser, M Rovert Gorton and afant, Mt Mins Annie Phillip ‘Townseu't sud lady, Dr House gad lady Master Jobn Argrie, Mrs Ta; ra Morris, Mra © Vincent Mi . Sant ds, Harbotia Matin, Mra ‘Max. Mann, Rev OB Rid rs 4G Washington. E H Del Marinol Monika Robt Mevarrin, W Lombarn Hi Cox, James El- Hott, Edward Willtams, TR k well. Mr Arbara, Mi Green:Cameron, J J bam Sehmuser, Mr Arnold, ‘aw L Johnson, Thomas Heuston, Mr Southey and A Featherstrubaugh, ExvanrooL=# mship Meibourne—Chas Ji Mr and iti Rosen; ey pt ‘ire Gard fardis al, Mins Adelaide and Master iss Kather Coop, Kare ola, Miss Adele Cardinsola u Bark Jobu Carver—J § Coaledge, M Robinson, A Robinson, F Danaker. ip ‘Vena Onvz—Bark James Wi Car Istaxn—Sciir Bessie—Capt W Bennett, wife und three —D L Lane, F Winters. theme og ie Belmont © W Butler, lady and son, ie a) Locke, and 6 in the steerage. en mereien’ aro of Gotng 11 without fi ing fe wi pect an frat ut sncial tae porfuine stolen four ihe loadd & new charm to the “the oy y worle. "Magufactured by FHALOM @ 80! * sola by aul “aruggiate Pt rcbiat NIGHT BLOOMING CRREUS bass” Ay Eday & hepa mt (POOKY, See cu 13, 1085 39, 1, oe 68 Gar RET 28, ‘Sint » 18, 5, 8, te, 20, ee ade Ky. im rm 76, 44, 22, 41, Py 17,40. Le 12, 4, 35, 52. ual 63, 65, 27, 67, 51, 6, 63, 3, a0, 29, 16, 56. r prey Hilts * Co. va toh yr ei id, te 20, 44. 98, 1938 39, 28, 66, 27, ‘ew, 13, 34 us DRAWING OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE t LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY, ON THB ROYAL HAVAWA PLAN of SINGLE NUMBERS Drawn at Covington, Ky., on Saturday, June 26, 1864. Prize.|No. Prize 9. $1000/83298. . $200 5429. ino IFAD. 6436... 19 Susvogeuseizre sf H Hue 200) 49899. - ‘2 CO., Managers. Pria Above Lottery Cashed by aLECK & coe ‘0 ro 26 Pine street, OMicital Cirevlars in Shelby Colle; ‘ery fornished by 81MMO) Res Post ottice. Prizes Cashed in Brokers. 319 Gbestuut treet. Ph y jhottery. 00 Be bicons_and ‘of Geld rales Yio pn eat see Peet Lottery Tickets Cashed.—Information BATBS, Broker, 11 Wal) st., reem No. 1. ined Lotte- ANGB OFFICR, Gtagdena racer tives, JOSEPH Cheese Address to Smokors.-Fellak & megrachaum Manufact Pipes eut te order eet eal a ain amnion, gg ae I got Wolcott’ end peu i everywhere, Sake, EIOE. tly cured of my Pde aa yee’ 1 cane silver plated Ware, Cutlery, BASSFORD'S, ‘ j Lda Ses cheap; orn MAD wee Sevinne Boiftog. "Plot cioos goode A Firework Bzhibition at Whelesale prices, Exeelsior depo', No, 9 Dey streos Bi plezion-—Latra loom of Youth surpaseve ovaryth fe compiesion and [ste everywhere, reread Sebi OF ots | wr oe fo Ma Fer sae hy" ait At 453 Bread-way, velow Grand, Gour- ad the Malian M oap ruptioua, sunburns, FLOWERS Benntifies the ermpiexion, TP’ druggiota, AND'B Pk So Bese, a0, A Portect Hair Rye—Milleris, On Sold by all druggiata Depo ee Bor ae mf te ag should the ren remembered per box, Try it, Balston a mes nual ‘init @ the watering ploces: I OOUPRAUD’S TTALTAR 1 MEDICATED SOAP fa invaluadde as a renovalli 4 refreabing nett ts emer tis. *. fe fe 8 tt ee @ | wusuae P, Cesauens to Camouns K . . ee ° oo 7. | daueier of the inte Joseph Boughioe, af of Brooklys. . . ho .an— Ast onre —Us Thureuey, se ° . ° ° . . ° A CHAPTER And be did many wouderfa, works (neomach that bie meme wae pronvunced a: Caivary vy Kev. Wen 0. Walter, ewer watiow “Anueerts, Eee = aie Monday, Jume 27, at 186 Hudeo atroot, post by (DO iter J Parker, Te. Taowad Mouse to Mise Emma oot this city McALssTen—Al6Orm Ga Thursday, Jane 25, at We residence of the bride » vareuts, by the ev. A. F. Hi Write J, MOALASTER W \inwen J., oeiy daughtor Soares W. Atwood, sf emer *DOLPE—BROWS —O8 Wedregisy Uctodor 16 by the Nov John Ut. Rooke, Saxon vi Raxoows Gus me accept thou ‘patmoer "which viecalled | Green the pietave of abra {rieat on ome end —for very, T Soak’ exhassiel dnd denpeatens fake bat isle sed Piantation Eagan 7 ae i the igor 9 Yor Genera, Deoiiiiy aud land, did these Bitters prédiuce as- the Rey Joba taidock, jou Kom niRDNg Cores ria, Il, to Mise Harr L. Sovie, daacme But some unbelfevers existed, and some croakers arose— antes Hy Caee thane ‘whose ocoupa nenand they sald weuy on Of the clipper nip Insiicious things: and trutapeved thelr dying sorrows throne ‘Yaxton—Gaanaao.—In Hob kea, ricane Op J.; OB Sunday, June 28, by Rev, Mr, Moliu, Cur. AR ni) to Anna, rf daughter of Frde ; Wi June ak Tes any M. E, churou,(astlovon, 3.1, by the Rew Me. Windsor Gynce Bo Wire, Baq., second son of the lave samuel White, Ksq , to Kuatcx, daughter of Jenn Merceromu, hing many paj ‘Th g Abraham came the closer unto Drake and at, “This reminds me of a story. which Isto aay, Boys always stone the best trees Be ot Once ia saneamon county even I was bililon burssiag of from. th direction of Petersburg, Abraham to wavel a Ii tet, and he only aad, “Sead me a bottle of Plautation sit ters. tor [ have not time to bg 3 Bo we have ost bis th Bat Drake fou res nd the fancon proc! bosr witness bey eo that those may gone weed suffer od ‘Will use the Plantat on Bitters. Ditea. Basn.—On Tuesday, Jure 24, Busta, daughter of = late James nnd sarap Pi ‘the 66th your of relatives aod friends Of the famity ure resp oy invited to attend the tnneral. trom the residence of ber paphew, Robert P, Robina, No. 47 Dominick street, om ‘Thursday morning, a ten o’cl ck Her remaiae will be taken to Oraaxe, N. J , for intarmest, Baraincrr.—at Sootch Plas, N.J.,Jomn Barusomm, aged TT you Tho funors} will take place at Sentech Plains, baba nesday) morning, at teu ociuck.. The friends vF fomily are luvited w attend, ny Now see ibocanek Raiiroad, foot of Cortinndt street, at 3:10 A. af Brousven,—In Philadelphia, on Sunday, June 26, Mew Racumt. Bomnven, reiot of Dawid Brombush, of this city, aged 88 years, ‘Tho funeral will tele place Crom.the residence of Corare Harsiu, No 73 Vowers stree’, Brookiya, this (Wednes ay) afterncon,at two v’clock. Burien —On Stacen Islaad, on Tuesday, June of paralyais Saran Louisa, daughter of stephen K. ee Jane Burgher, aged 16 years, 11 months acd $i ays. The reintives are invited to attend tho fancenl, am Taaraday ‘afternoon, at three o’olock, from whe Moraviam ureh, CorvuUAN.—Killed, at the battle of Ressaccs, Georgia, on Friday, May 27, Wu. H. Connuan, aued 26 years, com of Lewis and Heonah “ordain, of this city, He les wife and two chlidren. Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. Dvauss.-—On Monday, June 21, Maur Anya, wife @ Hosea Dugliss, aged 46 years 1nd 2 months The frieuds ofthe family are rospectfuily requested tw residence, No. 232 Bnet And the multiinde with ene votee eald, “Exp' us the Delphic meaning of S. 7. 180K." B the many people his voice ould aot be heard, {ed to expiaia ail in his nex¢ epiacie, which willbe ciua plor And the trele beeasrere parved each with @ bottle of Bitters ia than thirty years in the United States they have restored to verfect health and enjoyment over four hundred thousand persons who were given over asincurable by physicians of the first rank, and in many cena where ever} other remedy bad usea ‘renorted te 1 rain ‘Tho great secret {s to have the madicina by you when ou are first attacked with alcki ‘one dose thea will have more good effect than twenty If you put itor until diaevau hie enverbied the bedily powers: therefore evry individual who eo ‘esning shoud alwaya Keep a bor of BHANDRETI'S VEORTA WUE USIVERSAL FILA, whore he can t his hands on them when wanted. inte cannot posi be bette: Gispoaed of A yaluablo lite may be save’, or w long ft of aicktoan prevented. Price 25 ceuts, with fal! directions. Principal oMce 294 J atreet. Sold alseat No. 4 Union square, and by all druggista, Observe, B. BRANDRETH must been the gor ernment stamp to insure the GENUINE BRANDRETH PILLS. Rect Fireworks.—fitce Depot Re- moved from John té'Ne, 9 Dey atreet, mear Broadway. Ratchelor's Hair Dye—The Best tn the world, Harmless, reliab'e, insiantaneous. The ovly perfect dye. Sold by alldruggists. Factory, 51 Barclay street. Dr Venes,—On Monday, June 27, after ® linger ness, J. © De Vaiss, artist, aged 52 years, a Amsterdam, Holland. Peace to his soul. Dow1ixa.—On Monday, Juve 27, alter # short.diinem, Jamas DOWLING, aged 53 year ‘The (rieods of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, (rom 112 North sixth street, Willame burg, this (Wednesday) at two o’elock Davtars.—On Tuesday, June 28, Ieaac. Danses, a vee eran of the Revolution sud ef 1812, aged 109 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, a!so the vet erans of 1812, aro most respectfitly invited tv attend the faverat, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clo'k, from the io. 91 Goorek street, without turth fF ineite tio in Brovklya, oo. Monday, June 27, Gratavpe, oidost daughter of Joha and Catheriua Kliis, aged 3 yeara. ® months and 10 day Also, on (uesday, June 23, the Youngest daughter, aged 13 months and 14 days. Tne funeral will take place from tho roxidence of thele parents, No. 92 Jay street, Brooklyn, thia (Wednesday) morning, at ven o'clock FLAaNciLy.—At North Englewood,on Monday, Juve 3%, Susan P , wife of Michsel Flannolly, aged 49 yours The reietives and friends of the fumily aré invited te attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at clevow o’olock, trot St. An's churoh, Kighth street aad Fours® avenue. The remains will be interred in Calvary Come tor; Fier. —On Tuesday, June.28, Ame Caraarnrs, Fram, only daughter of Thomas G, and Anne Finn, agod 1 year, @ months and 16 day: ‘The relatives and (riends of the. family, and {nee 9@ oe his brothers, James G. and Stephen M.(., are respect: fully Invited'to attend the funeral, ou Thureday 7 nfLernoon, at two o'clock, {rom the Tesience of her pa ents, ‘io. Woodhull street, corver of Hicks streot, South Brovkiya. Fantgax.—On Mooday, June 27 the esleows of eam stroke, Perr FLawiaax, native of Coothili, county Cavan, Cabinct.—{The Be«t Brand of Seqars Im- tad for nale at 625 Broadway, RAYNER’S Fruit Store. ‘bolesale, $1 Broad street, Crintadoro’s Hutr Dye, ative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, noe Astor House. ‘The dye applied by sktiful artiats, Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Jotate, and all diseasca of: the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 way. Deatness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE BEAD, CATARRHAL A¥FKCTIONS IM THE THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRE. CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MSMBEANE. OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE BUSTACHIAN TUBB CURKD. CROSS EYS STRAIGHTENED IN ONS MINUTE’ An‘ every disease of the Eve and Far Deva eiaey 16 Broads medical or surgteal «id attended to bj 1S BERG, 04 his ‘consultiag rooma, No. wear Dentuers, Catarch, and all Diseases of the Ear, Throat and Air Paacages, snccessfully treated by DAS. LIGHTHILL, 4 St. Mark's place. Dr. Rowe can be Consulted cna ey inf eas, Catarrh, rn the Bve, Bar at hi "16 Weat Mourleamh: street, eight eons west York, Hours 10 A. M. toS P. M. at No. 3 Division Dr. Hante street, New York city, bbe has el te ba? intl Established 1834. Bight rooms and » pi je cures chronie ernptions and apove on the ktm, lose of all mons fmpurity of the bided, iat juing to the urinary organs. Human Frailty, Nervous Deb Barty Indiec sultation gratia.“ Hoursin, from § A. M. until spect{ully requested to attend the funeral, day) morning, at tea o'clock, from. bis ‘ate residence, No. 7 Norfolk straat. Foran mn Tuesday, June 28, aftera short doses, Jonn FuRLONG, @ native of bad e parisa of Fervas, ooump Wexford, Iretand, aged 40 ‘The refatives and Frionids of the family are respecttalty Inviced to attend the funoral, this (Wet ody) #fterncen, at two o'clock, from his iato residence, Lo Rose street Grimsnaw.—On fuosdey, June 28, Manganstr, wife of Isanc J. Grimshaw, aged 27 years, 3 months ants dare, Tho tives and friends. of the family are reapeot: wily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenes, 131 Second street, E'izabetbport, N. J., this (Wednesday) ‘afterpoon , at two o'clock, Hugpsxnuoox.—After a long flnegs. on Tuosday mors. ing, June 28, Mary HARDENBRooR, the relict.of Philip by Horna ons Ac., for sale by HOJER & GRAHAM, Hatseannee ot Duasoe st. Established ine. ming. — Parties Havt Furnnees to clean and putin order wil! tnt it to th vau' to bave it done at this time. sul raanuracturer of Oulvere and the Rrcelsior furnaces; se | avenno A, between Iilet and 1221 streets on Thuraday afvernoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation Haxxixciius.—Of disease of the heart, Daxiat, Hammes Hannington, aged 13 yeara, ‘The friends of the faraily are invited to itend abe fe. Berai, from the residence of bis pare: 133 Ease. Broadway, oa Uburaday afternoon at two o’c pa Locrwoop.—Cn Tresday, Juno 28 Tareast Purmam, youngost son of Josoph B. and Caroline M. Lockwoud, im the 2% year of his age. ‘The iriends of the ‘amily are invited to attend the te neral, from the residence of his parents, 34 West Tweoty- ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, without (urther notice, Lustz.—On Tuesiay morning, Jrne 28, of general de bunt oa Jusnxa Laxz, aged 64 years, 1) mouth 04 1@ “Tne relatives and friends of the family are. respectratty invited to attend the fanora!, from the residence mt ber sister, Mrs. ¥. Hoppeikan (Wednesday) a!ternoon, af twoo'clock, without further invitation, Her remeing wil! be taken to Greenwood, Baltimore papers pleaso copy. Nicnors —Oa fuerd: , Jane 38, Lrers B. Nicnoea, oom of the Inte Start N aged ‘ear ‘The remains. will be taken to Danbory, Coum, thi (Wednesday) afternoon. — at Dandury, op day afternoon, at two o’cioc! ‘Saxizr —On Toeaday morning, June 28, Jomy O. Oaxtny, in the 47th year of his age. ‘The relatives anc ds of the amily are rospecth invited to ationd the fuveral, from the residence of bi brother, 227 West Twenty oighth Street, thw (Wednes day) afternoon, ut two o’oloc’k. pe pao ‘Tuesday, June 28, Mart"O’Doxwmy, 42 ‘Tho trieods, of the famiy are respectfolty Invitea te attend tho faneral, from her late resideace, 181 Grand street, thia (Wednesday) afterncon, at Daif-past owe clock. Rieity.—Killed in the. dave before Guatown, Miss, o-_ Omarues ©. Ressay, Company A, Second New ey cavalry, eee eldest ea we late iene, of Jersey (ity. ‘None kp ow hita but to lore, Noae uraned bim but to praise. Roseuon.—Of eBo! era infantum, Euta, only cbid of DS- ramets aad Harmecm Rosemon, aged 10 mouths aud 2. ‘Tho ralasives av 4 friends of the family are Nps toma fOv.ted to wisend | ne fuverdl, this (Wednesday) aw 3 at two o/ebex, from the residence of her pareute, No. Mangin street ‘Sxrmaxn.—vis New Branawick, N. J rt price, Parties are cantioned against emplovivg Irreepom- sible men going around sollet'ing the work. Murnaces and Fanges set and reset to order. CRAL CORY, 96 John street. For Sete or Exchange—In Sullivan County, for city property. a Farm of 143 ueres, of which 160 are under Cog ion, sowD with bi and pol Day mei hever failing apring. Tuqul office, 486 Broadway. Sad apple orchar’, 2 Monday at Dr. NITSCH'S Flags at Retatt—Flage Nationa! Flage —— rete & CO. 99 Fulton street, corner Wl SEnablishea 1867. Gouraud’s * Poadre abtite ie 0 ‘proots Hate from low foreheads or any part of the body; $1; warranted isdepot, 453 Broadway. Highest Premtum Lockestiteh Sewing Machines. WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. Hit, Intmitablte H “Ca ter. Style neat, suitable. Executed in the beat msi Weenta, No. 1 Barclay street. If You Want to Know, &c., Ri Acurtoas book for curious people. sed 8, good book for drery ce. Price $1.9. To be had at ail’ news depeta loots tabing mailed free, Address . B. B. FOUTE, 1,130 Broadway, New York. Look Out for Counterrett’s. om Berg & CO.°S Patent applied for superior cigarettes, Potcer® Photo; po mega oe phony at Percival’ thin dupeated at Fa erner of Cordanas sud Gees wich streets, thi 1A rate Bie possession. oy & beget ong Hemon’s Fur- Geu: rth $1250 s " i H vd 38 every Jane 26, Jaco T, B. Suniman, M. D., aged ears. ite “Tho relativer, and friends of the the family are invited te ree, nilend the fan eral, this (Wednesday) aftermoa, at fowr o’cioek, from his late ns Ueirge atest. The Hard Knocks WhicD Gen. Grane | Sam—la west ir wounaaday, Jane, 23, pen Doce dealt to the foe are not equalied in Deppy, ofect cholera infar tum, [mocun CHaraax, on); ey one ‘ohiid of aie by the ENO: ‘new being. worn by ihe A,and the} ate Annio B. Scaith, aged ton. KNOX is at No 312 Broadway, a for — ea 4 suffer Hitle children, and Pe pn Beat BD for of cach ia the Kingdom of heaven — jb otrage oe ‘5 Souraw mit.—On Tuesday, June 28, Awe Riis BUBBEL'® Til, uo late George F. ‘Boutbweil, im the 49in year @oupen_sirzans. | int? satives and friends ot the family, and sive the, HUBBERS membde rs of the Tweny elzbtd strest Free Will Baptiah aa ¥ a iy tovited to attend the fuvcemi, GOLDEN BITTERS. F4rem "ite residence of Peed mani th iw A ae . 247 Kast Ninth ati jareday aft — tee ae soleak. The romaice wil be taken to Groen vend ert inter. et ra mG pon ther wreday, Jae Damm Toure, in the ad se of bis ieee GOLDEN BITTERS, ns ho relatives ana t and ‘boo ohh Weiveaday are reepectfully — vited to attend the Caner ¢ agra PURSLY VASRTABLE. # A two @clock, from the residence of Fdaven, Westchester county. Seer. 0,08 Monday, June 97, Inexe M., tha only chi8@ Sod 3 dare W. and Georgiana Topping, aged 19 mone a 4 Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atreng the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon. ot one o'sivek, from the residence of herparcnts, 48 finater street - SH MOOR BAMSESREE HU Hens ™? Tome 1 GRO, 0. BUBBEL & CO., Proprietora Por sate by af grocers, dreggiets, restavrania, fo, Trusees, Biastio Stockin &o.—Marsh, sone.—In Brookiyn, jooday, June 27,0 com foog asia bese sve cle sgh 2 Dav wo Mion, Ensues Vacoeticn, youngest son of Xstuie Dy mace” of Frederick. aged 20 yeats,4 month Trnsees Raa and 28 Shout # AS sore. of Seta ate ag ‘The funeral will take placa from (he resitesoe of Die Bue ‘giao 18 for abdominal @ saat. | motner, 655 Columba strest, corner of Summit tect oom oe t gana rey Se enifann Rrepkiyn,om Thursday afternoon, at one 0’! The. be relatives and friends of the fanuly are Fespocttly re. tented thout fartber inv. ake Tour oes, creo Hate ait Dyeing Oe rere tom yg june 28 an Tae tata Wa | win Joba, Re Abd Agnes’ A. C- ie ange reese Bireanioee had Jona at No. 66 Laurence street, Bfookigmy, ) afternoon, at tb: ‘look. Wednenday ) ab tren Y, ‘Wm. Knabe & C “ m aie ( Ivrar.—On Moaday,, Jane 27, & AnD, rales a ” prey Cy, 2B riax08 Trane 7 ‘and Lucy M. Vao Reypen, aa : ‘Tho relatives and friends aro Invited “@ ntiond the 7 and “o\uer are ig Price Bosra nora), thin-( Wednosday) Cay fe 4 — o Promptly sent on app/ication. 811 South Jersey C Alexandria (Va.) parere Masse oir A = | Wren ot conmumption, Ricata” sp wanes, the MARRIAGES AND ry ‘ ee ay Mace’ a MON awara.—in *brockiye, a Jingo It ia the Lord tha’ 5 . Fe -7.0 Perna [ly bang ot the Tem of ret To Bow: Aida McNamana, | His friends» * Melt | 4 o. 1 ae toatiend the / aa \Cnannkns—Bovortow --0h i Jone 28, at the | ssrest, on Thurs ‘Churoh of the Holy Trigity, by . Dey Lathtajone, | Drogheda payers J ’ /