The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 27, 1862, Page 2

> fz al ! sss. on, THE MEW YORK SUN. 0G, FRIDAY MORNING, SUNK 27, 18." elcid nda Rs iro! news of the day, or Ld negra, Malls, fc, hecy ove fire VRRTISE be handed in be- Se era tine greuing, in crdet (0 SaCNre ae and arrangement, Another Tale of the War. Tim story of “Running the Blockade,” fart Concluded in the Bes, bas Leen fount by our read. @F8 more interesting than any tale yet published, the scenes aed imeidents of the great Rebellion having opened a wider tield fr the ingenuous eu. ther than A has ever before proseuted. In- diaa warfare, and the wild scenes in whick the Pronticrsmen of the early years of the Republic Paswed their lives, did, indecd, afford to Cooper, our beet American deiineator of such incidents, the Groundwork for tales which have become world. wide in ciroulation and reputation. Yet it ts doubtful whether our present confitet will net live, io history of romance, longer and with More thrilling tect than highly-wrought Gales, There is a ferdiity of incident; of plot and Odventure ; of daring aud wufforing ; of vice, virtue nt heroism, in the present war, which American Guthors are just beginning to apprecii Captain Wheeler, the writer of “ Ramning the Blockade," has just concluded a atory, even more interesting than that one, entitled “The Volon League Story of the Rebel Capital the « se oof which are Placed in R et the present tine, aud which He how au intimate wepisiutance by the author, of Localities, custons and life at that city, ation Will cotaiuence on Wedusntay + aud will be continued from day to ay until cotnpleted, Thow who desire ty obtain the fall story, complet WM mubsesile for the Aver atonoe, sending their names aud address to the office, of informing the carriers, rent Richmond, Avrnovalt the publ expecting a contlict at decile the fate of the re of the rebellion i caused by the numero who are with the have been auxiously whieh shall f not that a be letters of cortespondents and who antic battle simply because we are ready Y Coriuth was evacuated, ‘We see no reasons to ange the 1 belief It w ro "1 Which we have heretofore furmed of the Federal | "TESA ph ot belie va podiate Mat upon the occupation of C pr not believe ai y battle tin i tow th at he had more than 7 nent, ten there, Gen, P. oe not belleve that believe it, for our Generals will nv y by needless attacks upon the ene sitions. to ensus, it must be brought on by the and under the deadly repulse tecuive, our forces may probal Richmond, But thus far the « disposition to fight only upon the defensive, and ks to draw our attuck rather than make one, In those efforts of their wily leaders, they will be disappointed. If Kebel rashness does not interfere to hast- en the event, at a yvreater cost of lite to both eides, Gen, McCrrntan will advance upon Richmond, slowly but surely, under the guard Of intrenchments, until the city becomes within Peach of bombardment, 0; position after another wi be taken, and a general conflict, 0 far as we are concerned, will not be offered or become necessary, The immense range of the artillery with which MCCLELLAN is supplied, inthe world has ever been so vely and abundantly provided—will com- maxi every position which the Rebels end eventually place the city at our coutrol.— The evacuation is certain, and its surrender is a question of time, ‘There are other considerations largely in our favor, The subsistence of the rebel army, as also of the people of Richmond, is growing to be difficult, and has already excited seric gion in their midst. The depreciation of the webs currency is ¢ lang the Confederate Gov ernment in obtaining supplies, and it must Goon commence robbing its own peaple to keep @n army inthe tield, Upon all points we may feel assured, If the rebels sock to gain time, it will but work in our favor, If they wait, they will be captured; and they run, without waiting, the demoralization of their troops, and destruction of their cause, will be as total as their capture, The grati Ing results of the abandonment of Corinth will be displayed upon a larger scale in Virginia,’ A lo to Mexico, it is kuown that since the commencement of troubles the most persistent offurts made, chieily by Minister Corwin, to a loan from the United States Treas- ary, Which would relieve the republic of M from its financial difficulties and discharge its pressing, foreign liabilitie »sition of this kind was rejected hy t t time ago, on the grou relations with fi which was most undesirable. Withir however, the babject has been renewed ia Washington by wore Amerioun ei it ly press on to ny shows a discus- have bee rrass our ow wilanen who are interested in now proposed to negotiate , to be secured on the pl fie faith, and also by the entire and all the property former! Church. 1. is proposed to ory five persons to sit inthe city of Mexico, three to be chosen by the Presilent of Mexico and two by the President of the Un a loan of eleven po the pubs public Lands, belonging to the ize a Board of 1 States—whe shall have power to sul the public land keep the funds thus realized from the public teeasury, and transmit them to the Unite! States. Mr. Conwin is sta this plan his entire approval. To this our people will answer, as will, doubt- foss, the Adininistration — WAIT. Our own burdens and difll ulties are sutlicient for the present, but there is a time, not far distant, in the future, when American governments will combine to rule America with a power that Europe will not be able to question, ed to have giv The Confiscation Bill, Tur debate on the Contivcation bill i Renate on Wednesday, proves that a resp portion of the Republican party can be r Lo oppose the unconstitutional schemes of Svat. Run wud men of his stanp, Mr, Brownine, of Hlinois, and Mr, Diyos, of Councetiout, both took ground ayainst this measure as being cons trary to lawand soun! policy, The ar of Mr, Browning was He contended that Congress urticularly ef like oiler 4 ments of the Governuent, was Hinttea! in its | ephere of operations by the written ¢ vitu tion, and that it} st to assume the func. tions of judicial legislation, The contiscation and liberation power could erly Delong to the commande:-!n- 4s a snilitury: necessity, and Congress had no power to control his uetion, Tle regarded the doctrine that war enlarged the powers of Con, sae heresy, and e sive of the es cutial iples of organs teed government, The position of Mr, Dixon was 1 He combatted the principle of Mr, § the seceded states had fallen jute the of territorie wed that in tl Tennessee, S John teat, although that state was out of the Union @o far as the vote of the people could effect it The best proof that could be yriven of the furce Of these arguments is the fact that they penes trated the coarse nature of Mr, Wave, of Ohic who made a characteristic a tives and loyalty of these distinguis tors, The rebuke of Mr. Dixoy was as di, as it was sever: though there is but little chance that it will mend the manners of this confirmed bully, who seems to combine the ‘worst characieriotios of Mason and his pro-clas ary compeers iu thy Suite padition und 6h ator mn still ooen 1 his Sena- the rebel arty ab Bichinc Tf an engaement is | regard which they will | tured 30,000 Wontp correspondent telegraphs that Gen, 000 pr he eve hold, | dated at ¢ ault on the mo- | The New York City Press. The Wort observes that though the words of the French and English governments are friendly enough, yet, from tho hostile temper of uinee counties, it would b¢ prudent for the Trnit™! 8.268 0 Nook ut for a’? efficient ally, and we should take advantage of the favorai.* disposition of Russia to form an effective alliance, as both countries have private griefs against France and England, and both seek an exten- tion of territory, which it is the interest of these nations toprevent, With reference to affairs in New Orleans, our mporary olwerves re specting Gen, Butler's dealings with the foreign consuls t While wo adm! doxterity, and heartily approve Vigor of hin military wdminiat in Woo fond of dinpl his tant for cuttiug repartee, u abaciuite power ia ander ty arg eh leae of dew Gen, Butera acuteness and f the uncomprising fear that he © and with cain ataternent that he need in In intercourse with permne holding offielal relations rele. gover jadivious, 1 the Gore ga consuls assent or dinwent from they are powerless to resist his de- ¢ ju nny, enae, be thinks fit to acoord to teem the courtesy af on explanation, nothing would Jomt by coueliog it in cooderste and guarded lan« Karwe, Our relations with forelgy governments Arew: Coklinh that a Sem aasertion of our rights cannot t sted by an offensive bearing toward their a, The yood old rule of “auariter ia » fortiter in ve was never more applicable than ui the present posture of affairs, The Tiatnene replies, in answer toa commu- nication, that in case of emancipation the South could raise more cotton without slavery than with it, The neyroes would be obliged to work or die, and if they chose the latter alternative, their places could easily be suppleid with « mil- lion white laborers, who would be worth the wholefour millions of blacks, while the soil would be so enriched in ten years as to more than repay the losses by emancipation, A Washington ec it writes: eon the floor ern Were ine xpressed very freely the war, both a fof Meauregard at Corinth were, before 4 exceeds the latter lent ites that Beane . army te the extent re ier Ihe siders the warin the W. 4 Virtually at an end, the only eb to ts cing ty posseaa aud bold the awe Dreadth {country wiready really couquered, In auswer p ing and » will Le aasigued ap tmpor- it, This correspondent. say men? On that Gen, Pope cap- the other hand, a Pope regards the story of bis having taken 10,- mers as@ pure fiction, and denies that telegraphed such a statement to Gen, Halleck, From the editorial correspon tence of the Tim n. M-Clellan's Headquarters, June We select the following nows : nevement yet—nor any signs of movement This unbroken quiet is becoming oppressive, Bat: urday night was greatly disturbed, ‘The enem; kept our advance on the alert all night, and two or ee Of oUF most expertenced general p. At about 6 o'clock the rebels made @ bol but injudicious dash at a redoubt on the left of the Williamsburg road—three regiments p fine style towards it, and firing upon ? Kuands with great impet . They were receiv. « 4 canni m twy field p and by ve 234, ape ry shar} ht, and at 3 nt ati front of ou forthwith we had ramors of evacuation, Afer a while it was discovered that they were very nearly in their old p! Every ny’ forti {iiry shows that the rebela are very strongly at every point Prof. Lowe had two splendid on nesr the railroad yi at work tn great f ‘They are unquestionably pre- vite every inch of ground, McClellan ik bringing up from Yorktewn mundry aiege Kung, Some of which have already ars rived.” Wren, where, or how he intends to” use t the rebels will probably find out in due time UL they wait patiently, y Show no dixposition to ans ane th peive again in force, but ar ° attack, «Of Batarday van attack, Bui of maki Uy prepar tention led to de ing to Few » hike t ty ave f anny to attack Ma, wad t wo Li fall free, just so wita Richmond in purauites em, Tho sudden and terrible rain fthe L if opportunity, an ther H the at vere—two of hid riba being broken—and that’ Lee isin command, Wise i mcrae atid baw retired to acountry residence, Floyd was aleo relieved of mitnatid, but has been reinstated Ly the § writies, and authorized to raise w legion of my demoralization of Gen, Blenker'’s troops, and their pillago of the rebels, emanate from Carl Schurz, who wants to obtain command of Blenker's division ; and our contemporary thinks this accounts for the new-born sympathy of the Trinese and other abolition papers with the rebels in Virginia ; while they are not ashamed to pursue Gen, MoClellan with the most vehe- ment abuse for his alleged clemency to the ene- my. The Balt Demonknar, (4 ro correspondent of the N, Y, man) under date of 23d, an- nationof Gen, Start, as fol- l will resign to-day or to-morrow, I t from Gen, Wool, who had an. inter- Sol let Saturday, and tried wll in his power to dative bin to stays Bigel haw boen badly fooleds and tM jeratiying to know, that at leawt | a lest anid miost respected of the active | ' rth of Sigeh and tries to pre bon ' | om tay Apventisen views the | aration of wartial law in Norful, asa vir- fomston that the mild treatment impracticable tebcis must be abandoned, and as istifyings tho comgo of Gen, Butler in New | | Orleans, The Pacifle Raitroud Hilt Tho Pacific Railroad bill, while’ Lak teen pubs | Linked, mpecifios the names of 170 ctiscus of the United States who shall be incorporated, ¢ yether | with five commissloners to be nominated y the | Secretary of the Treasury, under the namo of * Yc Union Pacific Railroad Company," with power t constrict continuour line of railroad and tele- graph from @ point on the one-hundredth meridian of west longitude from Greenwich, between the South toargin of the valley of the Republiown river hb margin the vallwy of the Platte ‘Verritory of Nebraska, to the western boundary of Nevada ‘Territory, The capital stock to consisbof 100,000 shires of $1,000 eclieeme person Lold more than 200 shares, ‘The persons desig. tol, together with'the Beeretary of the Interior, shall constitute a Board of Comminsiouers t meet in Chicago within three months alter the passage of the bill, twenty-five to be # quoruin, ‘This Board shall authorize subscriptions with # cash payment fifteen miles Je, Weatern Railroad Corn} atric a Town and Missouri Pacific Railroad © P when Hines shall bave been completed, and the Draj roads are to be built on the same terms as the Pa- cifle road, count mountainous ¢ aparton the e fuse Mahow Hn Railrond € struction o tetween St Joseph mud the Pacific line of road. M the exis cifi route, aud provide counts stateme entitle the holder to one vote, The duties Gomemtssioners shail then cease and Directors and Shareheders, Two a be norudnated by the Presider, who shareholders; fut the other Directors hold not lees than five shares, The elect © President and Vice-President, continue fm power for haere A I needful byelawn and regu to provisions of the act, ‘See, Lerants e aght og wey for the pola feet wide, over all the public. iain, With pow ‘erect machine ahopa, Ms ow the land wher ever necemeary. See, 3 grave ry alternate wertion of land Witiiy ten miles on each wide of thi exception of minefal lends beeu preempted, The lands fection which hb foal shall hate been completed, is to be suld $1 25 per acre to settlers, Seca, 4and & provide that on the completion, to the satisfaction of the President, of every 40 miles of railroad, with American iron, the aforesaid alter nate neetions of land alinll be conveyed to the Com- pany, and United States bonds at 6 per cent. per year, to the amount of me per mile for each fection of 40 miles, until the whole shall be oom. pleted. ‘The road to remain @ lien for the re-pay- ment of these bonds 80 years after date, Seo, 6 requires Fond to carry U. . mails, troops, munitions, &c., the compensation to be ap- 1 to the repayment of the bonds, Sec. 7 directa that the Company aball file thelr senent to this act within one year, and agree to comp'ete the road before July, 1784." Wi years mapa of the route shall Ue filed in th iment of the Inter of the . 8 relates to @ telegraph line along the route, See, 9 authorizes the Leavenworth, Pawnee and ny, of Kansas, to con- d telegraph line frou the Mi i He g 3 z ghee tif 5 HH 3 e 8 railroad iriver, at 5 nuect with at, ‘The Central pany, of California, ts like. orized to build a line fr tern boundary of the Blate, to conuec u with the Pacific Railroad, See. 10 enables the Kanenas and California Com- et wo unite with the Pacific Raliromd Company rtain portion of the respective veanch 11 grante three times the amount of bonda louble the quantity of land per mile for the rction of 200 miles of road through the moat sand jnnd to be web pletion of every 20 miles of road cd of 4, aa on the other parte of the road, See. 12 provides that ifferen 28 be leva on Sinatl oe ees eal hy the Promdeniy abd ertae 2 uaitorm grade on the main and branch @ Baltimore and Obio Seo, 1) graute the Hannibal and St. Joseph's rt aud Inude for the con. miles of road to connect ver ® line of road. ah nesta or Towa to 8h 1 be built thro» th T with the Paci ne 16 permits ail the railroad companies mem. ned, to consolidate, to carry out the p t ven Congress jurisdiction to provide 4y cor f the row, and prom being Kept If the road is of tin Jul all be for- feited to the U '. order to secure more effe the ultimate com- pletion of the road 2 per cent, and to A limited section, 18 per cent of the bonds shall remain unpaid, until the whole road shall be cone pleted tn good order, See. 15 provides for the reduction of the fare by ngress when the dividends of the Company 1 exceed 10 per cent, rc. 19 gives persons in posseasion of government lands in Nevada, required for the railroad, the right to purchase the kame from the Yernment price for ad vmpany at the go- ig laude. ns relate to the transfor of ompany'a lines to the Pa- the publication of the ac- reports of the company, with auoual f expenses and receipts, Distress in Ireland, A correspondent of the Freeman's Jovrwat ‘The remaining sect: ig tolegraph gives the following account of distress in the West of Ireland :, With regard to the vast district of country be- tween Sligo and Athenry, that which must attract the attention of the traveller isthe very smal! quan: tity of land under till and upon inquiring the onase 1 wos tntorimeltieis te Peaple bak Sat ‘the means to purchase seed, and that the landlords, instend of assisting them to till and crop the Janda, were auxious that they should abandon their farms and emigrate, ao that the land might be turned into hastare for shegp and catt profitable, ‘As evidence of the poverty of the vast district of cvuntry betweem Sligo and. Athenry, there. ia the absence every where of the rick of turf, the stack of oat, and the cock of hay, which, in more pros- perous times or, in other seasons, were to be Keen r the home the small farmer. Now, laa! not one p of these necessary appen- tages to the babi of the cultivator of the soil red to witness not of absolute destitu. comes in, unless means be y 1 a Saturday night, and was pend the whole of ‘sanaay in making vestigation of the distress that exists, Heretofore the iries made on this Appeared to be by ists locating themselves ta comfrtable hetel, aud then sending for a police officer on one side, or calling on @ clergyman on the other, and getting all the information they could from therm, whilst 1, with » knowledge of the language of the people (here Trish fe as generally spoken ad in the moat distant regions of Connés tara), set out and made 4 persoual examination of those horrible abodes of misery sud destitution tint exist even in the anal! town of Athenry, and God, whnt a aecie I have witnessed | an beins in wretched Levels without a particls f food or Niel, and clothed ia the moat wretched apparel, On the countenance of many was the unearthly glare thatexist# where the creature ix from starvation and want. In ove quarter forthe town, there is 4 range of ruined hovels ant am used as an artillery bar- wen are filled with bu ithout food or fu ed » them by the relief comni without adequate funds to supply a ‘uments, Under the staire in the ar- parricksy Were ® WoUIAR ‘two children, Nrubbish not tit to make bedding for plas vuitaide the door f the hovels was stanntbnajes with wk ty the wall, connt- ia, and her person so attenuated that Was fast ebbing away, still is resignation that touched She said she ra 1 Mary to intercede for time wae at hand, ond she hoped to be iu Meaven next w ok The English Fig The following from Bent's Lire ix Loxpoy, June 1dth, presents the latest information in re- gar to this affairs Kin the letter subjuiedy accompanied b; {own on his part for the mateh with Kix over without enying the trith of am now the holder of and mean to keep i Meee oot ae, are that TBsve By ee a ian belts ent Up to L100 8 widest” Twialy he had this before ; however, Lnow adhere to it, and hope toon to moet King, when I mean to assure him (al. though Tam too old, ax he aay, to encounter him), that while the name of Jars Macr is hailed as champion of the world, he will have a hard day cut ont for him to avtaln the emb ha for and uow hold, IT remain, yours very * James Mack, Chaiupion of Eugl, “Newton Abbott, Thutedi Kino called on us late on Fride staked another £5, He has agre have articles ready for both ms next, to fightin six months fro ehallen Mace, on May 2 place and the refcres net to be named until a late hort night before fighting, by the stakeholder, Me says ho will then be pre to pnt down £16 more, aa to malce it £25 a ride, 4 We foel wures Will sult MAcR, will hay articles in readin Vetween two and three on Friday next, Let us Nernoon, and 1 that we shall to sign on Friday n the Lope the match will now go ob without tore core respoudence, News from Utah, are occupied with ac. pcond Annual Gonferen Y nwing, tex in torritory were present, @ Dinhops the Ligh priestd, the sevention, the teachers aud the deacons In rich rowded ground the ' fret Presiden elevated p im, giving quite an imposing appears ave te the ruling powers In the mount Tho view fromthe p m of the sea of frees, ith eyes Intent upon the speakers, must have been wratifying to the latter, wh lo it spoke to the Visitor and otislooker all that had ever been BAT the power of the lemlers of this y and the unbounded conftence the multitude in their) \ef Tho Tabveriincte of Balt Lake City i ayid to be the largest span root building in rica without sup: Port of colurour, Toe vast area of living souls is divided only by two passages on each side, ‘The m occupy the wide rAnMes, and tle sisters oc+ cupy the coutrd frou Ue front of the platform back to theextreme end of the building. By day, the of ten per cent, When 2,000 shares siall Lave been fubsor.bed for, ® meetug of eharelolders shall be Led wud clock Uuaiwen directors each there to i T in lighted from windows ia the extreme © Hand Mouth, ‘The lightis rather obacure; butit te probably considered thatthe other light ‘ # the deficiency, In the evening, the ry le Wy iuminated by com) oll, thi All the for that Pa oe ul th an to the ton and other, of atten. unqualifiedly the yagress baving only the i} to “may ad mite new Btat tg having “ae consti ‘tlonal Quthority for the establishinent of maintenance of @ Territor rene, tate Legielatu: pe may be expected x. rence, p care Was taken to eularly w ‘eeotoe that ne difficulty w ernineut wag anticipated, amd the @ take at the present me indicates far atwent from their minds. In fact, v to the Constitution is particular!; both Ce etd core the tabernacle and in the thee- else was noticeable, “The Terrisorlal Legislature ausernbled on the 14th and was i@ session four days, during which the tate orgamigation was com; by th ft ‘all the functionaries el by I Secretary of State, Chief and two Assoc! and twe Seuators, T! nto five district# or morial adopted pray! ret, after which the first Assembly adjourned to meet again on the third Monday in January, 1363, unless called together before that time by proc ton 4 wien ie ng 1 ty G. sham Young's mi waa largely de- nted to i 3 specification of ee teames wh b should be admitted into the Union immediate! He quotes tn favor of her clatms from Mr. Bewar: eches turing the Kaneae frou nies, ob showed the territory hes now « f popula California, te) other States, when they Were admitted. He also recommends that the laws Bow In force in the territory shall remain in operation until superseded by State lewimial ir having emelt a large job in the proposition @ mounted regiment to top the Tudian de- eents letter to Mr, Bernbise! Vtah Delegate in Washington, to the effect that the ettingmp the proje territo rye aud further, @ ani BU heceable, aod if they’ were nok the Militia of compete! nie weeeve order, ‘On the other band, Mr. P. C. Sullivan, Agent of the Mail pany, writes April 1th, that all the lock bad been taken by the Todiang who wes continually in sight, He requests that arin Id and makes it clear that a tilitary de+ tmoustration of some kind i# needed, Terrible Tragedy in Manchester. Our late English papers give the particulars ofan awfulaffair at Manchester. van Mel- Jor, an old gendeman engaged with his son in the real estate agency business, was askasinated Willian R. Taylor,) the | rlerer t ; in the assasiniation by his wite, ty pair had previously mur- ii elt chilies three i wenter The cause of these miu Was adistrait for rent on part ot Mr. Mellor, The particulars are as = 2 S On the morni of the firm St. of 160h of May, Mr. Mellor & 80), James Chambers, South street, Wang to his office, wheu he met stairs of the building, William RB. Tayior and wife, Martha Ann, ‘This was a quarter to o'clock, No one saw the interview, but it is mip: posed he was instantly attacked and murdered ty these he man was with » large knife, such as is used by provision dealers, about # long in the blade, and am inch aud a oad, and pointed ; the woman was armed probably for the use of her six-barreled — revolver pistol, received) several stabs in the d called for belp, ey ran to eu rt him. tid fo the assassin who had stabbed the atairs, and fired one barrel of Jk effect in one of the arias of whither also Hoole might bave surgicn! asaistan at ‘The occupants of of the offices in the staircase of St, James's abers had arrived, and Seeoocanatls Caaee was ‘an immediate rush of People to secure the murder. ers, The Wornan was allowed to walk away, but the police were sent for, and she gave herself into Mr. Mellor’s son and a man in their em- ploy were In thelr own offives, and beard the noise oceasioued by the murder, but not in time to ren- der ava! an On the arrival of Sergeants Batemans and Bramall from the police station atthe Town Mall, William Robert Taylor was given into their ¢ made no feristence, but instant Bateman asked him wh replied, “At No. 5 Britaunia Build- The officer, on searching in bis pocketa, and the pris- sald it was the ki whieh he would find #o went with Sergeant Wai 70 up the 6 lived, and volver, the prise jugs, Btraugeways found three k poluting to oF ack bed-roorr y on the bed-room children of the » children were dressed in long cle dresses, with black bands round their aut looked as placid ag if asleep, having probably been poisoned, On the breast of exch of thei fa paper bearing their names and wh Taylor, twelve years of aslor, tight yearn of age ard ot mgt following inseript ne wt Haptry hes “Hannah Moria 1 liam Robert Tay) pers also contained tt “We are six our bodies take r aud Sou are our cruel 5 murderers, bot God and our loving parents w < " avenge Us, Love rules here, We are all ¢: { svorth of Maul: then and at our sister, to part no more." Me | Chanibers street 1.008, m, Exp The house wan yof furniture, an execution, y aud Trove stopping at Y having beeu pat ta some time avo by Memars, Mel lor & Bon, when everything was sold, Ttis supe posed that this nud other proceedings had prompted the prisoner to murder thelr ehildcen and aasuesivate M early part ot th Jor that a kited of burst Mellor, It appears that during the winter Taylor gave notice to Mel- p boiler in his hou: in dan) Ito lave HW were Hot ¢ tu 4 the munder returming to the pe istol and found five of the having the appearance of n recently discharged, When tho polic God, L have fiuis that’ she caused the death of the children by poison, and itis supposed the husband and wife Intended iilgo to take poienn, and hence the words on the In Lela, “We are six. ‘Tho affair bas created the greatest possible excitement ull over England, War Intelligence. : wife of Senator Harlan, who has been in the Union Lospitals at Coriuth, thus vant of able-bodied ilans, Dot officially © wi nervien, are thie line geons are adinitted, on t ma of ald sovie- tow frequently on larg sw of them will veviorma the uipleasaut drudgery ineident to camp fe anong the sick in the fleld Or fu hospital, or if atternpt S64 faithful performance, they soon y of such toll, and leave tor thelr distant 4; 60 that the’ regular surge pelled to fall back on the old army. re of demanding a detail of men from the ranks tor for some time past, as and dea to furnish wr of well men; and this labor bas, quently devolved on contvales:lug—-tl and wounded, in the me | ¢ most ordinary r patriotic ladiow all over youd a w i And al- te land are keep up they. are yond would expe Ato say mothing of th Ti aerise tig could pander lloras able to bo ring in performing the labor and drudgery, often Mental hi lus natures which is how browking, them down and carrying them to their graves by the thousand, have been puined to see our poor” so! ders often really unable for duty,though reported, as convalescent, for light duty, standing guard around the hodkes and property of South who were aa disloyal to the Union as Jatt Davis, aud far less patrivtic tn their impulses, >i lent writes that is fs @atisfactory to Obwerve with what iy! allence mphis drop bac! their old ty their old way, The fazmer Feturns to his plough, the tradesman to his counter, the merchaut to bie merchandise, Long lines of draye stretch to and from the river, ie levee ing cotton and sugar in quantity that aston. the Memphbians even. Every yrocer’a house gn the river street blocks the way with ite wares juyer@ and rellors stand absorbed in argument over the huge hogstead, Steamers loaded to Water arrive and depart atevery hour, The bot human hives, The streets resound with “here'a your late Northern papera!” The post-office admite and eritea slew stroam of epistios, The empty stores are ren . 1@ Tsractite ar- riveth already, preferreth th his northern debts, Among ajor Auderson, of Kentucky, Sutter, Cocke owed bim y ® good deal of this city, Already $50,000 worth of it jaed by “order of General Butler, 10 ted, and we trust that Major Auder- fon will be paid out of the prove: Market, Marine News, &c., on Third Page. 2 Guanp stare, le of Bre auc Tur Provan ane navixe 9 Rarnym's Museum, iook nye the Giant Man, the Mamnieth Woman, the $20,009 Nutt, the learned Ben!, and enjoying the performances, afteruoon and eveniny Rally for the Union—Antl A Anti Secestion—Grand Mans Meeting of the citi rens ol New York opposed to the continued ngitas tion of the negro question, and ia favor of ther toration of the Union as itwas, aud the mainte. hance bf the Constitution ag it's, will be held under the auspicien of the * Youlg M erate Vutow Clubs at the Cooper Tustitute, on Tien t Bo'clock. The fel- wited ty wh a ancis Thomas, » Webster, do. y Eu elpe, Md: Brastus ©: o Mint NY. | ‘ RK. Ve t A: Richardson, 1), Voorhees, Ind.; Geo. IL do, : M. W. Lathan, € J. G, Steele, N. J. Geo. P. Lunt, Ex Horatio Beytour, J. Parker, de ‘al; Jum’ McDougal, do, } Lert C, Winthi M) 1 F, Wood, do. 8. E. Church, do. ; G ©. 0.6 do. ; John T. Hoffinan, de ry James T: Brady, Esq. ; John K. Potter, do Bhafer, Eeq.; 'T. ©. Fieldy, Eaq.: Jam W. Gerrard, #2}, ancl othert,—C, RAMSAY, ascretary, FRED. TALLENY, chairman. Com. of arrange: mente of Young Men's Dem, Union Club, 13 ‘The Masons who work on Fairchild, ‘Walker & Co's, contract, on the Central Park, have struck for 14s, per day, their waxes heretofore be- ing only 124, Commissioners of the Park are paying thelr masons 14s, for 10 hours' work, while we only demand 14s. for 11 hours, We hope no ote masons wil! interfere with the strike. Grand Rally for the Union The citizens of New York opposed to tho further agitation of our Free Institution, “the negro quen- tion,” (viz, you like Liberty?") the sane being repugnant to our Southern brethren.and all in favor of the Union under their rule as it was, and tho maintenance of the Constitution according to thelr interpretation of it, rule or ruin, are invited to meet their confidence friends at the Cooper Inatitute, July Ist, 4026 2114 0@ Bounty—U Volunteers’ Ansocine All bonorably discharged Volunteers are rez the Harmonia Garden, 189 and nilay at 9 o'clock A.M. By order of the Committee, FE. BOAS, Pres't, 89th N.Y. V. T. SULLIVAN, Vice Pres't, 4th No ¥. Vy ©. A, MoMANUS, Secty, 11th N.Y. ¥. ©. PRAEDEL, Ric, Bec'y, TN. ¥. V. Jo26 8120 Clothing. The largest stock, the best style 4] price, and the best p'ace to buy. | Please examiue for yourselves, at “3 F. B, pALpwy, aph T2°101 © Madson po coronene York, Albany, 1 i isou's, Fisbicill, Poughk ermantown & we $10 #1eP gov | thel $16, eat ip 1 Ye pd ein Jan! 24 Hous | jury GOOD BLACK CLOTIL Jj et AD | oy Bb BLACK JOTH By 1a mig EXTRA FINE BLALA ; i ae LIRR, CoA! aly 1, * i) i 2h, ‘ 150, a re $2’, 3, a BLACK ALPACA COATS........ +$2 50 te $6 ELEGANT BLACK DRAP D'ETE COATS. $4 to $3 EVANS’ EXTENSsIV) ry CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, aud >PULTON 8T, 53 my81 2finc®198 Between Gold and OM ats vo tite har be ra and Drovers Bank a by WM, 1 will be gi we Ys ON THURSDAY nid Lat m the prem L. 1, a red and w el and white has wartaon t r will return, i ; information tha 1 to her rece » Will receiye the ol werd, HENRY WEBBER, | “Fj WARD=1F THE C me ried the furniture from nt, last | Tuesday or Wednesday, also the carman who took the trunks from aid house om BSaturviay list, will 11 STE iy cur Altorney st, geno aeint | REWARD — STRAYED FROM Kes, ® cow, With hi eck and shoul. ed and body spotted, with warty on her bag above reward will be paid by returning or yiving information to WILLIAM WEBER, Mas- petty Led $o26 8°11 o —LOs S10 weeks, fancy leather collar and 4 wire n returning ber to 260 Pearl st, will reward LOL had on @ cowardly to risk anything m the reb rey Veusy profes Union entinents to save their broperty | aud our poor Union suldiers, pale GBPAYE . AND STO) ean be cured without medy tay be bad at 86 Twellt West of Broadway, re ra fet et A. DEATHS, AVERY—On Thi , Sune of diptheria, Ge Reatees mein G L) The relatives ana Incof the family are re. rity invited to attend the funeral, { a day) Linge ‘87th inst, 8 946 o'clock, from Besidence pereuia, Uarneburgh, way, Wl. "BH ~In this eity, om Tuseday, 94th inet, at hie late residence, 57 Laroy st, Hon, James W. Bush, member of the Gth Assembly District, in the Géth year of bin age. The relatives and friends of the famtiy, the mem- bers of Assembly, and the members of the Bedford #t. M. BE. Church, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, 271 Qoloek, from the Bedford ot, M, Bedford and Morton ste, CARTIN—On Thuraday, 26th efter & linger- ing il!neas, Abbigal Cartin, wife of Wm, Cartin, in the 30th year of her ago, The rdlatives and friends of the family, alé the meinbere of the Ship Joiners Benevolent’ Amociae tion, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Priday) aQernoon, 27th Inet, at 13g o'clock, from her late residence, 815 Delancey at. oS DUNN--In Brooklyn, on Thursday, 96th Ben), Dunn, tn the 63th year of lis age ae The relatives and frienda of the family, are re- =, invited to attend the funeral, on Satur: wlernan, June 28th, at 8 o'clock, from the Fesidence of bis son, 390 Sackett ot, B. yn. Jere Mey papers please copy. 68 EVERI83—On Wednesday, 9th inet, Ann, the beloved wife of William Everias, The friends of the fantiy are respecthifly invited fo attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, #Tth inat, ot 9 o'clock, from 90 North Ud et, Williama- burgh. OL NN--On Weduesday, Bridget Flynn, aged tives and friends are respectfully invited the funeral, tie tFridayy aflernoon, #Uh ‘clock, from the nce of her w, William Leonard, Sth at, bet, beat” FNEY—On Thursday, June 26th, at 985 E, awbeth Gatuey, ayed ST years, Tho relatives and friends of the fatuily are re. apectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mature ¥ morning, 25th inat at 1036 o'clock, from Bt, Uridyev's Church, at which time « Solemn Requien Masa will be offe @ repose of her mul, aud thence to tb MORIARTY—On Thursday, June 9th, Moriarty, sou of Danie! ridget Mork 1 year, # mon he friend Charles + aged ape: sully invited atte terwe of bis father, 0 i UW QUICELY, unions, bad nalle, rch ropadiat, $12 Broaden ttle "Al ke working wonders if th “Tbe Sold by druggiate, 260, 60c, amd $1 per box, CASH CASH ul jerchants and manufactus ny p denies any kind oe to di of h desiring to dispae of any kind of mera Bun Office. fc Noa. 19%, 144, 186, 158, 190, 192 and 194 Bast ft, New York—The subscriber confines his tion excluaieely to furnis! BLE with the atock in alate, nument pieces aawed to tock of American marl) &e,, constantly ou band. ed to any part of the A solicited and promptly at Adi aman 8.9 PECKHAM, Se19 Wackids 152 Bast 20d st. New York, J. W. KISSAM, Manufacturer of grocers tin ware and ecal@l Cor. of Fulton andjGold at, i New York, IST Goth ST Joana advanced on all k ewelry, and ker, | je26 240 ) PAINT OW z trator int, yellow ochre, aud Bpanin, Lite lead and #) Tete: | t DM Pear, ECTACLES, GOOD AND , CHEAP- Weak sight impre Profeator FRANKE fenced are renerver Ace oe. ‘usted to d fective vision by ah experienced practical opticiat Spectacten Lought, sold, token in exchange or r@ patred, ‘258 Grand at, near Bidridge, je27 24actiaw GEIRTS—SKIRTS—SKIRTS—M KS, ‘ NER Skirt Manufacturer, He Public Againat imposters tral Me, Aa Lor place s large lotof cheap by WM. New Yor ue HIGHEST CASH for nll Kinds of Waste Pa; Raya, by FP. RWALK _ del t4act20 eT. Topps AFPFERTY, MANUPACTURERE of wtat votlerm Play nn Wednesday, James Reilly, a nae Carrick, County Cavan, Ireland, aged 63 His relatives and friends, and those of hie bro- thermincaw, M Peter and Jam i fou-inlaw, J. 1 the funeral, this (Friday) after otcloek, from hia Inte reside it Hin remaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for futerment, 4 ROCHE On June 6 years wud 24d he frie wth, Mary Anu aged of her parenta, pectfus'y invited to lay) afternoon, June » her late residence, 494 Sixth o1 RACY-~At bin residence, 112 Henry ast, June 4 " Willian Ly Wednesda ption, raday, June 260 ud Catharine relatives and friend pectfully invited to attend the funei 5 (Pri- ¥) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Ler’ late ress 10 Bast 12th st, “a PERSONAL NOTICES. D WAR CL! by Major MM, AIM 8, of pay collected for t! who have died money bow due don veasels making articular attention given to unsettled claims of the war of 1912 and Mexican war, CHARLES W, MYERS, 929 Brondway, room 82, Jed 24c%106 ARREARS OF PAY, €100 BOU ious atal prize money, collected TON, GILBERT & CAMP, 111 Browdwa: ‘Trinity Buildings, New York, OUNTY MONE BOUNTY rears of pay, venstona, promptly procured and’ c REW LEWIS, “Agent and At © aim, 10 Buffolle at, on the first block tt IX ra lyn, office, F THIS SHOULD MEE MARKY BEDFORD, Ireland, who Prince Albert, Mitohell, of C. eomething dress € NTY, F NETILE- FORMATION WANT: } BRYAN, o nxt! County Tippe- reland. When last beard of was itt Brosk= 1, Address JOUN BRYAN, Si Sun Boyggura 0 dinud int ity, sue will by sending her to JAMES CASEY, New Ist st, E her mAvant rat su Aven at, N, y a BTARY AND NAVAL AGENCY—Ak- tole NI -No vlurge | BG. LOCKE, 20 Pine at, oppor ise, yond ordid athiloru wine it as if myyein thy ky hh ; yb funeied #5, #100 BOUNTY, PRIZE, Money tb fond. Broadwuy, near Charice Wo Jetor + eld Bhvcrt ud oe a irs fU WAKING. HOUNTY LAND, the sro PPRIZE MOSEY ray thet wil BOUNTY OR THEIR KR tthe Genern! NELSON LUCKE 1 Hack Pay and Wy the Ms EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK |, wud bourd a Matice to my. | may contract, . self and children, T wish to nine fatal 1 ' “n « He expressed on- | fone, and awit that ditt ‘w ce baud has anticlpated a reparation, Ly tet from hene that he ne for hin te} WALKER Wwnow iA A ND VERS LANbows. VIL O-FORDES WANTEDSCASIL V L| be paid fur 8 smull m ¥ pianos or | Boctayes, Also | £0, Oh wud 7 from $2 to $6 a moat M ie taiglit aud phanios Grand st, AMT pone handy very chon y M. DUMSDAY, 2 *1 NTED—OF EIGHTY horse power, in good work order, with mutable fue boiler& for which cw will bo paid, Address with fu particulars immed intely STEAM ENGINE, box 89u Sun oilice, 20 B18 JSSELS WA D—AT HIGH R A to carry coal from Philadelphia to Boston, Portland, aud other Eastern ports: also for Port Royal, 8. C. Apply to N. L, BARLOW, foot of Wall at, Jo26 B4act133 DRE ADY READERS OF THE SUN—IF YOU wish handsome galter boots at 12s, ond tes at 6s and 7s per pair, misses, boy fants boot# and shoes of ail #tylo# aud prices, pairs MILLER & CO, 837 Cana) et, u | A BAY YON inery, Millwright wort, 4 N.Y, 24 by ike lon, landacapes for private he Sigua for bank® Lotels and offices, Manuleee ved and for ale by N, 107 John at, jot4 24 ICHARDS COLD, SALT WATER AD ths, fot of Jocks at, Baw River, now open for the reason, Was ctor 6 tickets for $1. Cold bat! Pickets for $1, Boys bathe 6 ote, KAR For particulars, inquire 168 th au 4 sth 4 6 3 289 Ave B, god busines as other Ne NTED<D ror SALE—MILK ROUND 130 QUAI ve, Haren, caus bet? Fok SALE—A PORTER HOUSE Cal ed the "Cotta, it must be woke heap rent) doing & gos be wold this week. Would make Apply to THOS, Bane Ki SOR SALE CHEAP FOR ¢ ocery aud Li 4.” A good busines haa Apply to WILLIAM ABBO’ tloncer, 4 Bast Bron Je20 Bin" 26 OCK AND FIXTURES: Larnes# shop, d py 103 East Séth atroet, 2 STOCK AND FIX) ! ret w b euitadl to i Jos8 A STEAM® Mm or without; re, Sit By ob WILT A ond tr Psvlorbors Mi The + EY, 6 YEARS OLD, 1 rranted sound and kind in ar} #4 tit for any kine YVeney kt, of Omi ven, tint A NUMUI OF NEAT BUSINESS wads forne ancy tel it y btyle eo ty on hand : wise wa in Jor, cb stEWA wid Sth ave ua factory, 65d at, het I CARKIAGES Tokst ae "expr » hor Fu Ay dud 194 TIEUL GhBY In 66 Cherry ot up yet 2140 NE PO. M Y lag SALI Ty ntevolore, OF ¥ tkotinall Willis tand at wt . Fok SALi—A LOT OF MACHT Will be m ly % wba Livery cheap, Aj Ave B. a ROCKAWAY, robe een at Petegrew's blackami tand Third Avenue, cheap, je2h S*11L , 50 COAL CARTS, ‘of cart harness, Co# ts Jo28 6°10 DUCED PRICK—100 co yard, PALMER @ 4026 67196 For: SE T double track aud 70 sets Weot and Bethune ats, OOD AT 4 \ Rk bundles $ SABLS, $00 East 2140 455 Columbt bs jez hd por SALI ANDS HIGH ty sound and’ kind in any harness gutatie fa ight wages oF wade, Cal at 208