The New York herald. [volume], June 30, 1861, Page 5, Image 5

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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BMretary wf War. Tb? nffloe-e moM d*Hj fr* dM"l a* thn
Bmwt Hcum, ow^ot of U*r?wr Mid Broome rtr ew, at
H|U A. M., vbieh u ><0* of the recruillof tuuni.
COLONEL BAKKR'S REGIMEN 1*.
This regtatv * cid ?n( leave Jersey City until near midnight
M friday, P?"?K to a furlough of tiirce hour*
having "onto |r?ai*d ?h* mfco khot thejr reached the
ferry. The tralo waa. however. in readme** io chirgo of
attUteat fypenn'ero'w.C .f. W Woodruff, who kindly
wailod tfit It* r?giaMMit the ohj?*l 'B granting the fu k?gti
*jUi ia givt ute men au oppwvmtu to soe taoir
trimie before loav ig
PBBSfiKTATIOM OP A 8WOKD TO CAPTAIN
MTE*?.
On Friday bet a award *ai pi Mated, at the Park b?rritfi'l
tA fkntmin Ma*f? of fh<t Thirlv.iiAft'tfiH r^irim mit
of New Yoik roluiit or*, previous to bit de parture for
Washington. Tbe following te<i**ika wtrie wado by the
genUen;? j turtng charge of Uio presentation:?
Qanraur Kybk??I tava been retwite 1 b? a few of vour
friends to prv?eut to yrm this award. While U a(T?rdi
so grt^t pieaaure in btiog setvcird ta the ttedtu n of a
prvaee'attrn to yiu, I ugret rieewirgly that dream
atanoeti fhouio have arisen to o>li lorth aprotentaUoaGf
this klrd. But, eir, the s?ue bM be?u lorced upon iw,
and ivtrf citsz-n of tb a glorious republic shonld assume
bia share of the ttsputsibi i*y to au??am the government
In drivirg trrat-oc from the land or the free anl lbs
hotae of the b*ave dayaatn U}en your friends ooull
Bily have iel?o>ed some |.e/Boa r*.u?i qmlideC to mike
this preteotat ion than mj?e;l"; but I do Ihiok the selection
was tht nut e ?pprop< late us er the olrourortaanrr.
You were itceoUy a moiub-r of the Uotropolitw Poltaa
Department, atd n? the prrotnet wtiere I had the Uouor
to ooatm*iH>. faitbfnllr jou fuliii'ed your dnty there;
I hof.e you will faith*ull* falflll toe responsible dutlea
you are new about to aswusa. take tb<a sword, air, and
gird it to >< ur lottB; M.d iho on:> cooaiuoo sought to bj
unprce^ upon j on in accepting it )a, 1st tee blade be
telMd. with n.ne hot traiuia' nloei.
THE NINTH REGIMENT.
Ike statement we published j esterday, that a large
number of ritrulti bad left the oity to Join the Ninth rot!imont,
New York State Militia, vnder Lieutenant Smith,
was incorrect. Lieutenant JtHh la at 111 In the city, and
reernitu*' at theftcadquarten, corner of University place
and Tbiruonth street, whrre he la ralaing a company, to
bo tailed Company 1, for the above regiment, assisted
by Lieulaiit Laihor. The; will be accompanied by the
new hand for the regtm*at when thev leave Iter the aaat
of war, anl a cummttMe from the Common Council appelated
to p?tenet the rrgtment with a set of colon,
which was ordered for the regiment last falL
TEE UNITED STATES VANGUARD.
Otis rrgUnert having bean accepted the ofttceisof
companies are requested to report U the Colonel, In person
if potaihle, at htsoqearton, No. 41 Walker street,
ium bt'.iaic.e provision rosy ue maue iur iuo rouopnuu m
the men into quarters Officers la New Jersey, Connect
lout ?tJ ether states, out of the city, may report in
writ'rg any cfflcer recruiting who shall hereafter
change h:s ? hereabouts, Is requested to giro informttUou
of the rhat^e at h*aoqaartera, that he may be reached
by letter or aeeaenger without uoneoeeaary lots of tlms
or other_b>oonrtn:ence.
THE ASDBRSON ZOUAVEB.
This reg iiacnt, quaitesed at Salterrille, New Jersey,
sow number aaout four hundred men. Ttey are In barrloks
on Newatk Bay side and the officers at the hotel
adjoining. Dr. tooaelet has Just complete! the medloal
lujpeoHur, and leas than Ore per cent were rejected.
They eapect to get away la the courbo of ton days.
FLRSI RIGIM1NT, UNI1ED STATES CONSTITUTION
GUARD.
Itiia rejla&ent has so far been provided for at the lndlvVJual
expose of Its offloera, and they now nuke an
appeal to the public for donations of money, clothing or
prwrialona.
HABEAS COBPU8?THE SICKLES BRIGADE.
BrrnsM* couxr?chaxkehs.
Before Bon. Judge Barnard.
Jui?a V ?Writs ware susd out (tor the production of
mt j?tfcsai eighty-sli memh? of the Sickles' brigade,
Iihstai 11 - II i r irril from Pittsburg, Pa., and who have
beosass dfcnati*fitd wi*h some of the oommlssarlat ar
sfsnirais Oce of the Lieatezanta cf the oompwiy apnissfod
<s reMrtid to writs. Kr. A Oakey Ball, npon
the part ot we commandant, asked far an adjournment
until three o'clock on Monday the adjournment was
mflt*,*M *Jc!igs Bernard wM MM Supreme Court,
Upmoers, at Jamp Scott, on Monday, at three o'clock,
IB arcer to avoid tlu oeocMlt j or brtcgtsg the eightjr-stx
dMsMsfted rojuntters up to New Voefc
' DUBTES'ft ZOUAVES.
m ?>E0T8 OF CEOBOB H. TUUMMfT, SLA.IK AT
BIG aniL
Bke knapsack or George . Tlab?i. one of the privates
Of Itoryee'satauTee, slain ?t?fcBrtbel, has been reoelred
- nt M WaaMr Mrant. New Yam. The
tmck ooat*'o? bob* p*pers sad m?D?r which ha i*
?. arena e* ie*urnTf >o dectaser's fi tends" bat, being
' t|MrEt ?f lteir wntre.bjiiU, lakM Uiis opportunity of
I lilorm-Ljt tlijm of the tact.
. THE CASES OF THE PIRATEB.
UNI i ED STAT*8 COMMISSIONER'S OOITBT.
Bsfore Oommiai'onfr J. Bnrhanan Henry.
9 7mI?i4w being (he day fined upon tor On preliminary
tMHtog cf the case of Captain Bakar and hla tollam
eHMki, oaptnred by oor Ma?o*war Perry, the room
| Of Mw OnX?-d States Couit ?M tUed with people at
I haw of one o'cloek, who were !? to get a sight of
OHMftstonar Henry and the various counsel were
pmtt?Mp in hand at the how fined tor the Inveetigatlon;
but the wtMMri did not oasae.
Mr. Mac A > tea the Assistant Untied SlaUa District
Attorney a appeared tor the gorenwmt.
Mr. Laroqoe ap teared tor *r. Hartoton. the flrst officer
, pf th* tfav*an*b, and aaid that Ir Daniel Lord weu'd
tjaoaepear for the tame parly, b?t was then unavoidably
Mr. Algernon 8. Pulllraa appeared tor Ohptaln Baker. '
|, with whom ta associated Mr. .Tam?e T. Brady, bnt who
r *as aheent bceense o'other eagetemnts.
Mr. Joreon S Pukrf and Mr. Isaac Da Vsga, both
! practicing lewjers in thia our, said that they wool/, alas
appear tor Mr Harleaton, in union with Meww. Den lei
Lord Iarcque'ano Bowdoin, to.. and they would defend
, ae wail nr. Pa?sai>la!q<ie, the Purser of the Savannah
Mr. Maurice Mayer aaid that he appeared for William
Charles Clark, one of tbe seamen of the Savannah, whoa
the oouoarl had known in C&artsaton,and hi whom he felt
an in'eieet.
Mr. JtmcB RWgeway raid that he appeared aa general
couneel for all th* accused, excepting tnoeeotherwlee prevideo
witn counsel as ?bove stated
Mr Etfcao Allen, upon op?n*ng the Inrestlgatlon for the
covsniBMot said that he aid not "ropose to go on with
the exaaa<nati<ig ixat; that one of the wiMMeoee for the
proeeoutten waa too unwell to be present, and anethar
witoees oou;d not ba reached in time for the in rsstigatioa,
?hn*h an eflbrt had been ma4e daring the day to do
so; that up to thi time ef tbie Meeting, or gathering of
vuwel, Mr James Rllgway was the only party whom
An proeecutien h*d met who ?cs wered fur any of tbe ao
cvaedtuid tlmeiy no'toe dm oteo gtren to aim anrwc
1 the day that tbe proMooVon, for the reuoss stated,
I would move to pcstpoce tto l?vesHgation; that Mr. Rldgwny
t?<i consented to such t-oetpcnem^nt, and In c ?u3ldoratton
tbe> eof t bought it unnecessary to bring the prisoners
tot* court. Th'i was tho rea*om whj the pirtiee accused
were not ? ofore the ixxnmlMonor. Tbere w*s no excuse
ft r wan toe!; dragging tbcm through the streets to satlsry
the curirgity of idle epontators, If no good cod
*8K U. bo guined by It. Htlll, If 'n such circumstances,
aid wl'a thpfo faoU before them, the consist for the accused
tasisiea upon the examination, and if the Commiseioner
dec iced that it mo?t be iteo made, the prisoners
would be m &t for immediately and would be present In a
vfery f >or? time.
" Mr. l*rr :|*ie said that so far from talc log any exception
to tbo ?c?? <>f ttio prosecution, to w?a very much gratl;
"ted tfcat bnm?te forethought had saved the prisoners
from rtedi exposure; tW there was no ob|e>t In
"'ifdoclnff thfttf bnfore the Commissioner at th*t time if
i VI exim'curlo? waete oe rwtp-med, to which postponef
front be cteetiud- asaen*e<i.
The otter c /jssei p?e?nt also Agreeing to a prwtpone1
ment, tbe On>mSt*t' ner set the case down for Wednesday
next, at oh o'clock f. tL
Tbe crowd who bad assembled to aee the ' pirates,"
as U.ey are remin nly called, were very much dlsapVfitted
wben it wen announced that the? would not be
enter bed for the prwent In their peaaeful enjoyment of
the "tabs
It 13 understood that tbe case Is now before the Grand
Jury, if th*y abruld act upon the matter, or resolve to
make a preeentmont before Wednesday next, tbe examtnation
will tfcon he uancceesa/y, because superseded by
tbe Court.
RPOfVKT.VW NAVV ViBTl
The sow* Of Ciptaln Ward's death at the yard ht? ca?t
shadow of eorrow upon all the department* la ooanec>\
lion with the yard, and yesterday tbwe was sonreely
anything talked of awaoBg the officers and employes to
whom the gallant ginttomtn wm personally known, but
i hla sudden death. Being commander of the receiving
j Pblp North Carolina for a term of four yean, he waa faf
ewllerly known by all wbo belonged to the Navy Yard
' aid be Is ipoktn of, now that he la gone forever, in a
train which bespeaks the tender personal regard and
ppreclatlcn fcr hla taknla which reigned among all.
Em resales were momentarily expected to arrive at the
yard last evening, but hadnotooaae op to a late boor.
~Jt bedy. at the request of Commodore Meade, wlU remain
on^boaid the North Osrohra to-day, and to-morrow
1 it wtll be taken to Hartford?hla native town.
* The ouslutsa of the yard is progreealu* with 1U usual
celerity, and yesterday a number or the employes were
i paid oil'.
, The Savannah, which was formally put Into csmmls|
Bloo on Thnrsaay lust, still remains at tho yard, but will
L probably loave on Tuesday. She Is now having put on
card a quantity of her stoics. As her list ot oflicers
been crowded out of our oolumm< on the day a'ler
^DpSr fv pnt into comtnii-Hlcn, wc no* publish them,
an- as fo>lo?
^H^apttin, J. B. Hul'; Lieutenants, JohnC. Febeger, W.
^^ rtu'knrr. E. W Henry, a. W. Johrjnn; Maa'o-s V.
^^B^lnk'acd, 0 G. 'Iray; Surgeon. H. O Mayo; Afl?i*Unt
Job Cvrhin; raywter, A. W Russell; Lieuof
Marines, P. C. Konnedy; Midshipmen, A. N.
Mitchell, C. W. Trraenan, R. Pufc?' Bo*t,?*tn' .Wln'
oheater; Gutoor, (t. & #Ulet*; uu'
Chink; 8*tltnak?r, IUbt. L. I'uem ' . ^
tb* Pw< m?c (60) now Hi* a:<'Dg?lde t lis dock, k?T^
wlii hborti> be provided wiili hor m?6ts and arrasrarii
Tboy are >11 ready for btiru put on board.
Tli* other tcksi-If at the yard at priseot are tbe Ir
vuots, tfce i-uppir, to* Harriet Lane.tne Branny wine, tbe
North Carolina, md two veetsfcle 'aiteuded to be titled out
f< i the purjmee of eurplvtrjr the borkadleg squadron
with coal. Tbe two new gui<boats whiofa a<? being oon
b'f' f'M at the thip houet of Uio yard are ptogieaalog
rapldiy.
nonm or row publications.
Tat Poetical Wokas of Bamum. Woodworth.
Edited by bis son. Cliarloe Hcribner.
We wcleome ptadly this beautiful littlo edition of tbe
worke cf one of the most gifted and graceful of Auerican
poets. The exhaustion of the three previous editions,
coupled with their la completeness, had long since called
for a carefully edited collection of his poems. In the
present volumes will be found several pieces which liar*
not appeared elsewhere. They are further enriched by
?n interesting aad genially written biography of the
poet by his old friend aad literary asaaciave, General Geo.
F. liorrta. Wood worth'* genius has never bees
euflfclently appreciated by his own countryman. Ampler
uattoe has been done to him by foreign critics, amongst
ot tiers sur Walter Bcott, than has ever been rendered to
bim by Ma literary cola borers here. There cm be no
better evideaoe of hia merits than the fact that many of
bia compositions were attributed to the great Lake poet,
an J became extremely popular la England la consequence.
We are glad to flnl tte dnodeolmo form adopted for thU
edition. It ia the moet conrecilect for works of this
charaoter.
Thk Pkisck's Visit: A Humorous Description of
the Tonr of Hia Royal Highness the Prince o'
Wales in America In 18*>0. By R. J. de Cordova.
Though rather late in the Held for the la tercet arising
out oT the event of whioh it treats, this poetical caricature
will find plenty of readere for ita intriaaic smartness
and fan. The writer?well known for his eccentricities
oT bmnor?has given full rein to hia fancy In it, without,
however, laimohing into ill natored satire. As a special
on of the pleasant vain in which ita wit Is ooaohed, we
select the following ?
It was here thU a certain ambitious official
Catechised the duke in manner judicial.
Cincinnati, my lord, is marked oat by the fates
As the greaieet of oities in all of the States.
Baa jour grace in your wanderings happened to see
Such a city as this one is destine* to be ?
And theouke replied, a trtle incensed?
It will be a great place when it comes to be leaoed.
From the ooortly style of Its gotttng up, and the glossary
of Yankee tern6 appended to it, we shouTd judge
that the volume is intended for other than American
readers. Seeing the remarkable change that has taken
place in British sentiments towards this country aiaee the
Prince's visit, M. de Cordova's travsaty amy not be unacceptable
in ceiUIn high quarters at the other side.
Thk Life of Winfiild Scott. By J. T. Head
ley. A. Icoman A Co., San Kraiwieco.
A succinct narrative of th<* career of the old hero who
now sways tbe destinies o. the republic hsa a peculiar
value and appropriateness at the present time. We ex
pest, however, that tho closing chapter of bis history,
whenever it comes to be written, will cast into the shade
all the brilliant and patriotic deeds which have given occupation
to Mr. Head ley's pea.
Tub Okdkal op Fbve Labor in the Bbitish
Wkst Indies. JBy G. Sew ell. Harper A
Brothers.
This is a carefully prepared and mart Interacting work.
Tbe British West ladles Is the only country in the world
where African slavery wsa deliberately abolished, after
having flourished for msny generations. Their condition?
twenty odd yea-s after emancipation?naturally aflords
practical evidence of the working of emancipation; and
though Mr. Seweil, In his prefaoe,disclaims any intention
of theorizing or oven establishing analogies with thte
country, It is impossible to real his book without applying
ills facts and deductions to communities nearer
heme. The trouble with regard to bis observations is
(feet it Is Impossible to discover whether he is an emancipationist
or the reverse. Be writes so Impartially that
while, on one page, we seem to discover evldonce of his
approval of the liberation of the negroes in tho British
oolobles, on another we are supplied with facts which
sustain the views of the ultra pro stavory partisans. Mr.
seweil Is evidently a traveller who has not set out with
tho view of making facts suit his theories. He has records
d Sects as Um/ are, and while very oarefUl readers
of his work may form ajguess as to his own views, be supplies
ammunition to the belligerents on both sides.
His book Is, In reality, the only work extant of any
value on the British West ladles. A number of oatchpeony
volumes have been published by wayfarers whs
spent a few hours In the Islands and derived their im
piecsions from the chitchat of nsgro servants and gar
rnloes barbers. Such Is the slily book written by An
thony Trollop?. Mr. Seweil proceeded on a very different
method. He spent a twelvemonth altogether
In the British Islands, and enjoyed advantages,
through the friendship of the British Governors,
which are denied to casual visiters. He had
? r lis sai ?Is m.,A All
tte arohlv?a of the colonial governments. He elaborated
his material leisurely, and scanned every stattaent with
acute dlacrlaUaalioa. Hie reeolt la that he has produced
a woik which, without being la any degree partisan. la
final and exhaustive eo the subject of which it treats.
Militaby Bubobbt: A Practical Treatise ou
Military Surgery. By Frank Hastings Hamilton,
M. D. Bailliere Brothers.
A valuable contribution te the literature of the war, by
one of our ablest anatomical l^snstrators and military
surgeons. It Is net egntasd merely to the opsrations or
the hospital, but oostalni a large amount of uieful Information
on the Hygtanle manafMaeat of troops on the
msioh sad In bivouac.
Tn* Bksellion Bkcosb No 9. Edited by Frank
Moore. G. P. Pntnam.
This publication continues to meet with extraordinary
success lis circulation in a few weeks has run up to
nearly twenty thousand.
Knicsfsuockxb Maq.vzike.
The July issue of this periodlea] contalas,amongst a
number at other well written articles, an ode on the liberation
of Italy, by Henry T. ruckennan, and the continuation
of the "Wall Street Kevelitions."
nilkts and ewobav1ngs.
We bave received a One bold, line portifcit of General
Scott, engraved by Huber. It is most vigorously drawn,
and Is altogether one of the best likenesses of him that
we have Men.
Bohn, of Washington, bas ent us hlc newly published
llthrgraph view of Portress Monrce. It is exceedingly
minute and faithful in its details, and, being tinted. makes
a toi y olVeetivo picture for rramiog.
New Music.
Flith, Pond k Co. have published a new )>olka,
by Mr. J. R. Wheat on. entitled " The Yacht Henrietta."
The melody is original ami pretty, and the time
woll marked. Wo have recoivjd from Schuberth
& Co. a new piooe for the piano, entitled " Grandes Variations
de Concjrt," by Mr. John N. Pattison. The th?mc
is a well known Rust.Ian hymn, on which there are three
wl&tiunfl. The flrf t is trotted 1a a truly masterly manner,
and tho pteco deserves, for Its merits alone, a place
la tho repertoire of every pianist ; the second Is In the
modern style of playing; and tbe thiid embodies the pe
culiaritles of the school of players of which Mr. PAttimn
is the representative. "Tha Patriot Flag, ' a new national
ode, the words by H. Matklnfleld Adaev, the music by J.
It. Thomas, has, both p otlcaUy and musicaliy, considerable
merit. It is published by Firth, Pou't & Co.
The Slave Trade.
UNITED STATFS CIRCUIT COlTitT.
ifcf ;ro Hon Judge BetU.
Juan 20.?The Grand Jury cxme lot) court thi? m irn
lag, and presontel sevoral bills of indi:tmen?, among
which were the following. The other pirtlee lira not in
custody, and their names cannot be made public:?
TICK UllVZB MUirriXOltS.
The Pnlted States vs. Bradley Wlnslow, MlnUrarae
Westervelt and Samuel B. BUynos, for receiving, confln'ng
and detaining oegroee on board tho Nightingale,
with intent to make them slaves.
DA*(l**OCH APSUVl.T Off TUB HKM UMAK
The United States v*. Wm. B. Bradford, for an assault
on the b)gi> aeu on Wto. Perley with a sheath kaire, on
the ahlo Monarch of tbe 8ea. *
The United Mates va Daniel J. Downing, for m assault
with a sheath knife on David I-opct, on boaitt the bark
Exoel.
The United States y?. Charles Smith for an asnult
wltn a sheath knife on Chas. H. Sinclair, on board the
Juliet.
TH? CABB OF Tlia ITUVATIHR MAVAHXAH.
The Grand Jury did not present any bills In the cue of
tbe Savannah, and aa they Informed the Court they had
other business before them, Judge BetU requested them
to retire.
The Judge informed Mr. Ethan Allen, United States District
Attorney, that it world be necessary to arraign
those prisoners against whom Indictments had been
found at a* eailr a day as porslble.
Mr Allen said the government would be prepared on
Monday.
I Tb? Court tlien KJjourceU.
NEW yORK HERALD, !
M?*Ico and **"*""
Mmioem EwtnunrUnarg n ? **? <* May !a?t om
Uiu? a rery able add ran of Don M*.""?1 &oan(,on. ttB
rio Mexioan oaplUllat, to the 9t*xicaa ^>o!6' 00 U??
k*,bjoot of tins Mexloo and Paetflc ftflroad, fro J* Vw*
Cruz to *** cl*y <* Mexico, and thence io some port on
the facitto. Ihe Comoofort gorernment granted to Mr.
An to u lo Eecacc^u the prlriltge to construct this railroad,
by a decree dated J?st August, 1867, and Immadlately
thereafter Colonel Andro\" Taioott, formerly of the United
States Engineers, was appointed Chief Engineer of the
rtad, who, with a corps of eftU^snt engineers, made a
detailed surrey of the route between Vera Cruz and
Mexico.
Nothing, sa>s Mr. Esoaadon, can be more satlstitrtory
than ihc result shown b/ the engineers' report of their
rpcratkos. after a mlLute examination or tbe ouutry
between kevijo i?nd Vera Orur, it bus been ascertained
lint in spite of tbe high elevation of the Interior
rango of mountains, and notwithstanding that this
bss to bo orerocme In a comparatively circumscribed
distance, still the dlilioultica pre
settled are ceiislderably lean than those which have
o-caned on many lines of railroad In otber countries.
Alter Sonmlng most careful estimates upon the most cortain
and ample foundations that could be desired, the
oobt lias been found to bemuoh lees thau had been autlci- r
pa*ea, snd will not excocd the amount wtiloh a loyal and
slcoeie eilort on the part of persons of various classes of
society oould sully contiibute towards Its realization.
there were some certain defects In the original etui tor
which nave been remedied by the present government
The first defect was the apportionment made to the guv
eminent of 30 per cent of the profits of the road. The su
protne govcrnmept has voluntarily coma forward and
has agreed that tte exchequer shall not have the special
benefit of 20 per cent of the profits, hut that the same
shall be applied to the redemption of the eight millions o
railroad bonds to be I*sued, and thereafter to be applied
to the solo use and benefit of the stockholders. The obligation
imposed upon the company by the oiif iual chartor?
viz : to construct a penitentiary sad military hospital In
the city of Mexico?has been rescinded by the
supreme government. The company will, therefore,
not hare to oeoapy Itself In anything more than
Its legitimate object?vis.: the bulnlng of the railroad.
To sid In the construction of tbe road the government has
oeded a third part of tbe public lsads In wnora, the pnesesslf
n of whieh shall be entered upon when the section
at i ho road between Puebla and Mexico shall be In operation.
Tbe snpieme government has, moreover, decreed
that a portion ?f the duties shall be paid by importer? in
shares of the lailroe*. This itfen anaes the ndvantago of
affording pealtlve salstanoe to tfcs railroad and of satisfy
!rg ihs op ssnfrl public.
Some other a<MMnii of minor Importance haro hoe a
rnxu in ine pr:mege.
An cgmlruion iiaa becpr efitotsd, tbe Members of
which are gentimen of MM higftsst socisl nMHIon and
financial ability is (be Mobile of Mexico, wno have decided
upon the tamued^Me construction or this road. Tbe
seotion mm the cltvnf Mexico to the city of PnstHa will
be put under construction ?4ljUout any n??n?niij
delay. The chu/or, wliiofe t> a psrftel MBtMly for
construct lapcirailroad thrnagp the QMtre ?f ftfMlatlon
in ** *<>, cannot fall, In a finsnlsrj point-of view,
wf resulting favorably to all consent#!. Fewthings can
cod tribute more emcaetousty to eesibttrtHe tM peace of
that republic, (which oonatltstes far the pwieeut its
greatest necessity and tbe moat fervent dSWrt* of alt
good citizens,) than thia promt and siefiit enterprise,
which will give worthy emptoymnat and useful occupation
to that rcllematrr, or it may be c<ilt?l activity,
of which la other Batters tfexieo unfortunately gives ao
many proofs. Mr. Facantlou concludes hid address as
follows:?
May the enterprise which I now present to my fellow
citiarcs attract their attention a? strongly aa it hia oooupied
mine. lhe more 1 reflected upon it the mere ita
importance inoreesed in my eyes, and I am bold to say,
tba if there exists any means or animating tne central
part, which is the heart of the republ c, and of diffusing
the Itte which will spring up as by irradiation throughout
tbe whole body or tbe nation, it la the opening of communication
by raflrcad.
The magnitude of tbe enterprise ah all not restrain us
from undertaking it. Let us venture to do what men of
other nations have already acsomplished, and Mexlso
wUl jet have a place among the nations of the
earth, worthy of her groat resources and her
anolent renown. "I have grown gra?," says Dsn
Mitiuel, "In business, and might naturally wish for retirement
after a laborious life; but I am yet resolved to
emp>oy the days that are yet left to me on this earth,
and the means which by my exertion I have acquired, In
the developement of this great enterprise, and If I shall
be allowed the satisfaction of see leg U accomplished, 1
shall believe that I ha>o fulfil ted my destiny, and have
not been a useless member of the society in which it
pleased Providence to place me."
Mr. Lyons, one of the engineers who have been called
to tike charge of the construction of the rdllroad, will
sail for Mexico during the ensuing month. Oelonel TalcoU.
the Chief Engineer, will probably be In Mexico in
the autumn. We wish a hearty success to the enterprise,
sad hope Ihtt It may he the harbinger of a lasting
peace, a wine and staple government, and a prosperous
aad united republic.
Intertatlng California Items.
foiled States Senator James A. McDougall, previous u
his leaving San Francisco, wu presented with a np'ond(d
gold mounted cane, mado from a locust stanchion of the
oia snip uaamua, tae vokbci wuica urougai L.vayo?o 13
this country in 18S4. The handle of the cane la formed
1 ke a shepherd's crook, and is of California gold, and artistically
cut and carved. On the bond ia the inacrlptlon,
"Honorable James A. McPougall, from Henry B Piatt,
San Francisco, California, 1661;" and on the ferrule,
" Cue man, 1824 " Bcliw is a nicely and delicately carved
cannon, with the wards thereon, " The last resort." On
tbo tip of plate thirtv four atars encircle the A merle in
and French Hugs, which are crossed, and above, the
name of "iAfayette."
Glddlnga, the negro who murdered .Tames Hanover,
anither ne*ro, labt winter, was executed In Stockton on
the 24tb ot May.
The Pioneer Guard of San Francisco held a meeting on
the t Oth of May fcr the purpose of choosing their olHcors.
Frank Wheeler, First Lieutenant, was elected to the Captaincy,
vice John S. nils, promoted to the Colonelcy of the
First Regiment California State Militia; John Hill, Sr.
First Lieutenant; 1. Bluxome, Jr-, Junior First Lieutenant;
L. F. Rlcbit, Second Lieutenant.
Some of the former citisena of Charleatown, Mass ,
now residing in San Francisco, have determined to send
United States flags to each of the two military oompanies
which have volunteered for the war from Bunker Hill in
Charleatown. The flags are to be large In aize, of Bilk,
with gold fringe and tassels, and with the arms of Massa
chvseUa painted In the mlda-. of the thirty four stars.
A cavalry company, under command of Captain Win.
A. eutter, has been raised In MarysvlUe.
A train of twenty-five wagons, 228 oxen, eighteen
mules and horses, and tlfty men, left Sacramento on the
27th of May, with materials to make ?line of telegraph
frrni Fcrt Churchill to Salt Like City?a distance of 400
miles. They hope to have it done by the lsLof December.
and by that time the line from the Mississippi to
Salt Lake will be finished.
The Union sentivent is atrong in Oregon. All the papers
are sound. Several Union meetings have boen held.
Ifce members of the City Guard of San Francisco have
sent by Senator McDougalt an army regulation service
sword, to be presented to Captain George F. Watson, Captain
of Company A, in Colonel Baker's California regiment
of TOhinWe'*. Tbo scabbard Is of bronze, and the handle
is piotectod with a heavy gilt guard, all for service. The
b'ade has been ground sharp as a razor, and poUsbed.
The hatdie is mounted with a piece of gold hewing
mmrtv and the scabbard with the head or a rrlzzlv in
bilver/and a gold p'ate with the following inscription*?
to CapUin George F. WaUoa. From hi* old oftM- J
rw*e?. tho City liuard of San Francisco, Cal, June >
i 1,1881 >
i D? a w mc bat with honor ; $
$ Sheathe me not with dishonor. ?
I rrm the Sixth regiment of Infantry, Department of
the Pacific, the following resignations, among others,
have token p ace;?gecoci Lieutenant Stoughton, of New
Yoik, rei'gnUkn Uklng offset March 4; Brevet Colonel
Lay, of Virgin ii; Lieutenant Walker, Of Virginia, inferOM?fy,
and is now marked "absent without leave;"
Lieut nant Smith, of Mississippi; Lieutenant MoLsmore,
of Alabama; Captain Garnett, of Virginia; Art.l'itint CorJey,
of Virginia; Major Amiet^ad.
City Intelllftuc.
a"inwr to bb-hoi' diutcar i* broadway?On last
Friday the Right Her. nr. I>elancoy, Bishop of Western
Now York, met with a aerloua accident on Broadway.
While crossing the street an omnibus suddenly
ierktd up in froat of tlie Bishop, the shaft striking hi a
ia the breast, without tractnrlng any bones. The physicians
c'o cot apprehend any dangerous results from the
accident.
tr-mosiai to Fx-Ajj>?3uu.\ Wimiam J. Pick.?A
beautiful cet of resolutions has just been completed and
placed in Mr. Valentine's room (Cleik of the Common
Council), to be presented to ex Alderman WUliam J. Pick,
lato Pittideni of the Board of Aldermen, as a gift frosa
that body of their high appreciation of his worth as *
pubtlacfficer. They were designed and executed by Benj.
F. Brady, Ii<| , and are certainly the most substantial
pi?e of wotkmansliip we have as yet aocn. Is the centre
is a correct ntcenem of Alderman Peck, which was
alEO executed with a pen. A rich and costly carvcd
frame, fttntilng about six feet In height, adorns the resolutlots.
BurrouBdirR the clrclo of which aro the likenesses
of each member of the Board of 1800, photographed
b> Ficdericka. At the top is the portrait of David I.
Valentine, Clerk r.f the Common Council, and on the sides
those of Fretcls J Tuomey, C. B. Woodruff, Simon Mgrere
at.d K. W. fa?lor. clciks: Patrick OaiUxher, Sergeant at
Ara?, and fi. L Psrker and T B Smith, messengers.
The whole cost wu in the neighborhood of one thousand
dollais.
Harketi.
riiilaeei.fhi a stock boarp.
Phu-adeiphia, June 29,1861.
Wooks firm. Pennsylvania 6's, 73; Reading Kit, 10
11-16: Morris Canal, 38; Long Intend RR, 8%; Pennsylvania
KR, 37Sight exchange on New York at par.
pniladklthia, June 20,1861.
Flour quiet; superfine 94 76 a $6, extra (6 a $6 26.
Wheat in limited demand; red at $1 18 a $1 22, white at
$1 27 a $1 Co. Corn steady at 63c. Whiskey dull at
16Ho. a 17c.
Btkkato. June 29?1 P. M.
Flour (lull. Wheat dull sales 4,000 bushels Milwaukee
clr.b at 72o, the only sale report*! Corn dull: salos
15.000 bu&be's at 84c. Rye in (air domand: sales 17,000
'.Hishel*, at 4Cc a 44c. for gotd to choice Whiskey stea
dr. Oanal Ooiebti unchanged. Imports to-day?14,000
bbln. flour ^ 12 C00 bushels whoat, 31 000 bushels corn,
9.000 butheJs rye. Kxports?139 0C0 b ;shoU wheat,
42,CC0 bu?h?h corn, 10,000 buehM oata
SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1861.
1 Rdl|totu Intelligence.
C1TT CUUBOI1K4 TO-DAT.
"ltd Fom "*** Juljr U<1 016 Eilatin* War, u Kel*V*
to n ?? Broolj WU pr. ?ch ot tJita ?ubj -c %
the Twentieth ,tw* n, ,? "r"alll,t **woott MxV
mi Sovonih a'pojee his aOTT,P" at
l*?l ? " o'clock. eem? in itu st h#lf***
* ffui AVIA^I*
InjX ALU's thurch, Rov. TImmO
frtrricef u?u*l with the vole* at ?l*tl
A. M and a quarter to eight P. M., wk * ln ,Lo e5*uUa
guoge at ball p.*" U?ree o'clock r. U. k',v 1 C' Kv,l>
Will ]-.roacli in the morning, ma Rev. Mia 0?, ,ton
Meter of tbe clinch'?' the AeoenMon, wUJ pre* ch m '
CVMiJIf.
lb* eeocnil Universalis.* JWv'ty meets ever/Ut"
t the Histories Ll*>ri3*y, c^orafv of Sccond avenue' *.
Kit vcutlr street, at a quarter J3 cls%'?n o'oirctc A. U. n A
at a quarter to elgM P. M. 7hj K?r. W. B. Cook, of
Ne*Krg, w!il prctci this moniLa^aail ?veniag
Rev. Matthew Halo Bmlth will preach ln Trsnw Hall,
corner of Br.adwayand Thirty-fourJHstreet, tlifcimorn.
In?, at a quarter to 11 o'clock, on the ?"Warf' and in (ho
evening will give his Eocoml sermon of tlte omtrso. Hubject?"Ilia
Position of the North." Icy oonamer.ee at
eight o'clcck.
In (ho Memorial cbrrch, Hammond etroet, corner of
Wavcrley place, the Rov. Morgan !>!*, asstttttit ractor cf
Trinity church, will preach this evening. Services in the
womlrg at half p?st ten o'efcek, four o'clortr in the afternoou
and at- quarter to eight in the evening.
In the Church of the Redemption, E?at FjvrteoaUi
street, between Third and Fourth avenues, the evening
erv Ices at half past teveao'clickwUI be resumed. Morning
eer rlce *8 usual, at half past tea o'clock.
la Lho UUurch of the Kplph&ay, Staatou streot, between
Bttox and Norfolk streets, services at half-part ten in tbo
moralcg, and at fcur and cUsht o'clock I*. II. Tho 1.6 r.
Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., will preash in the evening.
In the Iilecoker street Universalist church, corner of
Downlcg street, public services at half past ton o'clock
Id the morning. The evening services will be omitted
until f urfhor notice.
In the ifeekman Hill Methodist Episcopal church, Secotul
avenue, between Fiftieth and Flrty flret streets, entrance
00 Fiftieth street, preaching at half-past ten
o'clock in the mornieg by the Rev. K. Thompson, O. D.,
and at a quarter to eight o'clock In tha evening, by
Ctoaoncej Shatter.
Rev. Ifaac 3. Kalloch will preach in the Latght street
ohurcb, comer of I.aight and Yariuk atreeta, at half-past
ten o'clock this morning, upon "All for the Beet;" and in
the evening, at a quarter before eight, upon'The Heavenly
Recognition "
Right Rev. Biihop Smith, of Kentucky, will preach at
St. Ann's church, Kighteenth street, near Fifth avenue,
this afternoon at half j.ust throe o'clook. The sermon will
be interpreted for (leaf mutes.
Tha llev. S. A. Corey will preach In the Murray Hill
D.n?lo? oKnrok VKIvtw ot?Aa( IvAtt. nnn 1/41**1* ?n.i
Sixth a\ fauoa, at h*lf put tun o'clock this morning and
at hall' I'ifat seven o'clock. In taa evening. A strawberry
festival will bo held in this church next Tuesday cvenlcg.
Spain's American Policy Foreshadowed?
Our Weakness Her Opportunity?St Domingo
Omjr the first Step.
Ana possible future Index to Spanish policy on the con
tlnent of America and neighboring Islands, or at least
euob portions as were formerly appanages and dependencies
of the Spanish crown, the following article, in relation
to the occupation and seizure of St. Domingo, which
we translate from the Cronica de Ambot Mimdot of April
80, a Madrid periodical, will be read with Interest. It
shows conclusively how soon the vultures that hover
over this continent assemble to gorge themselves with
what they can when Its energies shall bare been wasted
and its strength prostrated by fraternal and bloody strife
Tbe protecting :*-gis of Amorlca Ik regarded oh having
disappeared, end the robber thinks he in\j enter her
preoincts and take what be can with impunity.
The writer is on many points as Ignorant as ho Is Impudent.
After a brief historical rketcb of the insurrection snd
success of the slave population of the island of St.
Domingo, and the subsequent division of tho country Into
two sepuiate States, tho writer proceeds:?
But neither one nor the other of the independent
StateB had coniiuon* of stability. In Hiytl, Sou!ou<iuo
ilfttrojcd, In the most ferocious manner, the civilization
which the French had left. Jc St. Domingo the
nmbltlw of the Washington government encouragi-d
dltcord. The lliytiena succeefol In improving somewhat,
ending wltb the empire of Soulouque; but the Dominicans,
every day more divided ana struitened, both
by tho Hay tlnns, who aspire to ruie over fiom again,
and by the North Americans, who desired to annex the
republic to the confederacy of the United State*, comprehended
that they bad no other means of string their
race, their religion, their customn and ltngusge thin by
throwing themselves Into the arms of Spain.
Ibey have not ceased^ for a single moment for the last
kd yviuji uioH.ujg CACI UUUIJ wuu uiu guru uiii^u- w uutain
tho annexation of their country to wh?t was formerly
tholr metropolis.
But tho I nlted State* have always been a powerful obstacle
in tbo way of Spain-a resolving to op?n her arms to her
former children. She knew very well that tho North
Americans wanted St. Domingo for theme elves, aa they
did Cuba, neither more nor lens, and, not to peril toe
latter, flbe (Spain) delayed the a-qulstioa of the former.
Ibe Dominicans. In the meanwhile, endeavoro 1 to counteract
North Amorlcun Influence by becomlsg more aad
more Spanish. To the continuous drafts of workimn
whom the New York filibusters sent among them, who
were to be, at tho proper time, so many soldiers of the
Colon cause, they opposed the immigration of Spanish
colonists snd artisans, encouraged at the cost of great
tacrlflces. and the appointment in their reduced army of
all the Spulah officers who wished to enter tb? service of
the retfioin,.
The North Americans, perceiving this, redoubled their
efforts GeneralCsznesu, one of Walker's UeuMnants, was
In St. Domingo in a semi otticlal character, organizing
and recelYlrg tha workmen whutn the patriots of New
Tork were sending, and had established In Samana and
Puerto Plata a kind of supplementary aid to his business
But two events have in a short time completely changed
the situation of affairs. The war which Spain sustained
in AJrlca baa clothed us in tbo eyos of the Dominicans
and HaytieM with a consideration tliey formerly
did cot porsets, because they supposed us too weak and
Incapable of counteracting tho North American influence.
The dissolution of the confederacy of the United States
has elf slpated all the Washington government's p-ojects
of aggrandizement, which, far from thinking of entargisg
the confederacy and annexing the Antilles to ft, must be
resigned to lose on the continent all the Southern States
which new foim a new confederation.
The combination of theze two facts, which, bf giving
Spain greater importance than she before possessed, and
aiicoii completely destroying Notlh American Influence,
has produced the eittect which was to be expected. The
Dominicans have hastened to proclaim their annexation
to t'paln. The Haytiens, comprehandivg that nothtog can
be hcj.ed for frem the North Americans, and much may
be feared from the Dominicans, protected by the Spaniards,
likewise turn their eyes towards Spain, and spare no
pales, judging from apptararce?-, that she may exercise
over them also a klnl of protectorate, which may be
come In time a reml domination, which would place the
entlro islmd of St. Domingo under Spanish rule
Such Is the situation of St. Domingo; such the desires
of the inhabitants: but it is necessary to know
Spain's idess on the sutricct. Any one would suppose
that the Mice ration was consummated by the manifestation
the Dcmlaloais ma<?e of their Arm purpose to renounce
their Independence, and by that whioh tho Hayliens
wRl probably make: but tho real and wonderful difficulty
is in the f?ct that oar government does not show
iUelf favorable to sa acceptance of that annexation (!!)
I lie wi iter then proceeds to demonstrate the advantages
which would sccrre to both patties from tho proposed
acquisition, endeavoring at the same time to ororccme
the objections to tlie arceptacce offered by tho conscientious
government. It must be remembered tb.it the
article was written prior to the reoeipt of the news of
acttal srne.xatlon by forcible occnpatioB, and that since
then Spain has been persuaded, sorely against her will, of
course, to open ber mouth and swallow tne delicious Mrwn
b-vche. 'Ike subsequent career of Spain in tne Vf#t Indies
is tt en c< m men tod on by the WTiter ]
Fp*!n, >n possession of tbo three greater AntlUos. hue
lnfluefite cannot do otherwise than increase ard continue
acquiring in North Amerioa the consideration which we
require, and in Central and South America that power of
which we now stand almost completely in nee J, in order
tl at r*paul?h subjects and internets maybe respected,
and that tho match of political < venti may not toad ?h
happens at present in these republics, to place tha
ancient Spanish race below the Yankee,and tho influence
of Spain belr.w that of the Cei'el Svatie and Kagiind.
In regard to diplomatic eoropllcaMons, they noel
neither be c-xpcctod oor ftared. One nation alone
would have been able to prevent Sptiu from
enlarging her pos^eesionu in America, and that
one is tot bow, nor wil she be for f ine time, prOahlv,
ci?poeed to clTer any opposite n. Iho civil war which
hoe broken o?t In the former confederacy of the United
States, and its division into two coniederacies of th->
Northern and Southern Stale*, render? It absolutely iia
pcttlble fur the gavernmcbt at Washington to contUia
the application of the Monroe doctrine, or to think of now
UnltJftal aniuteitlotn as well n*. at the samo time, rou>2erlng
tt impotent to prevent ICuropeu natioai frorfi
nwlciBft ruch ac(jai*itif?n in America, and preventing I
I com endeavoring to cause those 1'owera to lose thel
colooicn on the new coutincat.
Not only are the United States tucv,nci
ttted from realizing their purprwe or ge'.ting
pcrcrnion or the Dominican topubiic, but
trom provcutiug Spain notseaain; herself of v.. Ihit
complete inability will !aat all the time that the civil war
but* m North America, an* after its termination, wbon
the extotence of the new confederacy of the Soutbarn
Ptales shall be consolidated, t? ever) tain* Inclines ua to
believe will bo the cue, the ilvalry which will aru?e between
the cne and the other confederacy for acquisition
cf territory will be the most opportune moment t >r p?
vutlng tne realization of any annexation by ntihsr tb<
Northern or Southern Sutra
Aside ficau the North Amrrlcaiip, 'iteat Britain is tbi
ouly Powrr wbleh would view the annexation to Spak
with dlfl^e, aud her preccnt clrcc mfiloees are o> bot
ter than thrat of the I'nlted States, and therefore h-r op
petition would bo no more tormldibte.
The tew Trench empire hw doU-rmlntl t
flrugtinK British iBflueaco. I've thirty jear
down. to the p.Mect moment, Cnoa* BriU
h? da w aa?r d to ooUIwm lcvu*^ that n
ttorlty whtcb s<w ut oce time poaaeaaed. * * ? Th
1 Power* have at lec&th beg (in to comprehend that ttn
, lonuoc gov."rnncrut cunno dwt*?e its will to wv exo
Uiueo who listen to Iter wit'i docility, tad th?t in front
ft 7 oppoauwn It yields ana r*uounof? *11 tt? jtf'tonuioua
Tha Freich fcOv?ri.!nfnt haasuccccded la prov
, tig Hat tbire !s nothing but wfaknttu behind th*
tl.i-tCih which Gioat Britain aJ^cte; and tMa, togethw
with the observance of the manner, alwaya prudeut, u
wUMt fctc ooLTi yb the iruj>rct!->iou luui she i'< iiol
1 of war. ft to* of conduct ti e h*a alwajB pur?ued,hai
1 *?Ab4 In ^ uri^'<10 ^or *."? ? ??<*?, and li
de*pc Vof her of ber unjusv pte<!ottiiaaiice. t * * Aj
p far at Hajtws Mmccrtwl, Fiaaoialwnerajfhlatfegftrlcht:
?1 ft :fiMt coLBlarratlotB which might interTCVi' wit!
fcor a. D( *?tiot> to Spain But the view? Of tho Front'
* gov?r: mout ar? not towards America, nor can the ne?
itj-pi:? gin aty gri*t attention to what 01117 boTh
fojti.
' TUc Adriatic'* Paaaage to St. John*. IV. K
9r. Joie?a, N F., Jaue 'it, IMl.
11 he ateanwbip Adriatic, from New York fueacuy mom
^ " U'tt, Jvrrlvtd off this poit at thirty m in'i tea put Dim
xk on Friday evening, making thD run In tt?re?
hJL. v wolve and one-halt h&urB. The liiit two day* sh(
( W?B ^ ,1 (ra,,|ui, L?..li >> I. .1,,
wiH a?i* 9 &t GtJwaJ *>y imt Thursday noon.
BaillBg of the Jara.
(Juaitai', J jac SO, l&tt
Th<? KlrrmiU* . Tnrt "*!,e<l hocc? tor UTe?pool thif
JK.J32&*. ^o'clock, with twent, elgtt p?InBgtri.
Acrldestt
nkwhavbt, juno 20,1861.
three l>oys named Henry k urr*J > I**" 0 Br ^ Wld
Michael fiaaegaa, attmpfed i? P"" between t&e abut
meat of Uio Fair street bridge Us * railroad tr*ck, a.
the south end of the depot, last *> <ht, Just aetde eight
o'clock cxpreta tram was leaving, a >? they wore badly
crushed. Xwo have since- dieu.
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
ITew Ysrk Hetald-CalKbnM B41U*?V
The mall steamship Ariel, Captain Wilson, will leave
this port to morrow, at soon, for AeptnwaU.
Tho mails for California and other parU of tho Pacific
will close at ten o'clock to morrow morning. |
The Naw Yorx Wbut Hsrald?California edition?
containing the latest Intelligence from all parts of the
world, with a Urge quantity of' local anil miscellaneous
matter, will be published at half past eight o'clock in the
morning.
Single copies, la wrappers, ready for mailing, six couta.
Agents will please send in their orders as early as possible.
Drswlngo of H> France ?fc Gov's Dela??ra
Lotteries -(Authorized by act < f Assembly pacse 1 Jaau '
ry, 19ti>. Grants to nm twenti years.
73? 35^56","2'V, U *7, 67',"4" 06* "ill ,*68^0.
Oiu-.n ConxCUdatid?Cnn, 17. Prawn .Iune2!?, 18CI.
3, 2?, 21, 7. 19, 73, 38. C. 13. 75, 10, 20, 6T>.
Circulars sect free of charge by nddrers ng
B. KmKOE * ?>(>., Vaiiacera,
Wllm'iigtn), Delaware.
OlUi lal DntwlBftiof Wood, F.dd j- <K Co.'i
KE*Tl'OE* AM) UloHOUBI 8TATK LOTTRKISd.
ki sidciv, fcxika cla. i :a?-.tun9 29, 1861
72, 1, 7.'.. 24, 67, 39, 61, 71, 45, 42. 26, 4, 18.
. Kentucky, Cum :;8l)-Jun? 21?. U4L
4, G5, 13, 36, 21, 72, 11. 61, 40, 38. 7, 31, 64.
Circulars Mat free of charge by addressing either tc
WOOD, BDDt * CO.,
Covington, Ky,, or 8t Louis; Mo.
PrlzM Cashed la all Lf^altird Lotteries,
by JOSEPH BaTBH, Broker, Ho. 19 WaU street, up
stalra, Hear Totk
Summer Rata?For Oentleaca of Rare
fineness can be found at EBPBNSCHEID'fl, manufiu turer,
118 hamau atrtot.
Trae to the laloa.?Army Md Wavy
Cape, with bands and derlees, at WIIITF.'d, 218 Broadway.
Dougan'i Summer Style or Dr??i (Soft
and htraw Hats. also Military Gap*, at 102 Nsmsu street,
corner of Ann itrcet.
?300,000.
BUMMER CLOTHING
RaVUK, HUDSON * OO..
Comer of Warren street aul comer of Grand and Broadway.
ibe largeet and only complete stock of a'.ytisn
H I'M Malt CliOiHINU
to be found In the city.
Having turned our entire force and mains lato the retail
department of ovr business, we are now preptred with au
Immense stork of all kinds of desirable fabrics la
MfcHUJ aNU BO*8' owjthimg,
suited to the geaw>u, which we offer at eaeeedingly
LOW PUCES.
OEVXJN, HUDSON k CO.
Sabbath Day Art.?PliotograpHs of the
soldiers teken at UOLMlSb dally until peaoe la decUrtd. Ho.
264 Broadway.
Co?nt OftTonr.
Ike death of ihia (ntl nan pro ram lUt >1111 llit doMon
will draw blooil mi a remedy for disease.
those who require InJorma'lon upon this pjint, will find It
lii a pamphlet, vbinh Is given at the oillfcs, ho. ?91 Ca >al
street and ho. 4 Linlon square where
BKaNDa&TB'rf PILLS
are eold, at 3S cents p?r Iwii or six boxea for $1. Bee
PAS*, U&AV1TF, MAliMillaM.
on eighth page.
Urovrr A Baker's Noiseless Family and
nianufactujlng Bcriin# Mashlnes, 4VS Broadway, K. T.
Wliffltr & WIImb'ii Improved Sewing
Machine, at reduced prioe*. Office (05 ilrovlway.
FIrewotkii at a lie (taction of Fifty per
ecut ?8 D boKEHTH, No. 181 Bxotdway, between Dey and
Oortlandt streets baa reduced th* price of Fireworks all of
one. halt, and even less than thjae or bogus maker*, therefore
there can be no excuse for thorn ne?le,o?ing to oslebrate the anniversary
of our ulorloua Independence. Hemetnber the Union
Dtpot, Ho 181 Broadway between Dey aud Cortlandt streets,
the only store selling fireworks where James' HUled Gannon
can be seen. Mdf
Batcheloi'i Hair Dye-Tkt Best In tlu
world?harmless, rehab'e and Instantaneous Sold and aspiled
at BltTCHEI.Oa'S wig factory, 16 Bond street.
Crlstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tonpect,
the best In the wrhL Wholesale and retail, an<f the
dye privawiy (applied at So. 6 Astoi House.
Imparity and Impoverishment of ihs
niuuu ?no uiruiciuc o?rr jcv uiouuvmvu au uuiwujr ana
birneSelally on that vital fluid 11 BuLLOWAY'd famous
pills. 1 liev purtfy the Mood m4 wr?pplv a ^eut'e and wholesome
stimulus to the circulation, aas gtve tone to the whole
system.
Military Shoulder Brace* sad Abdominal
Supporters Combined ?A new and superior article at
MAB8R & CO.'H Tnus ofile's No- 2 Vetey street, Astor
House.
Truiiet, Elaitlc Stocking*, Sltonldw
Braces, Suspensory, Bandagss, Ac. Ur*. QLOVKr ?
1H0BNK. >o. 4 Ann street, under Barnum's museum.
Harried.
Fisnir.?Myiiw ?On Thursday, June 27, by the Rev.
Dr. J. iKmllng, at the Berean Baptist church, Ai\ur L.
Fi&hxx to Ai.ua B., youngest daughter of Abr&iu H
Myers, all of this city.
Musro^?Oidham.?On Saturday, June 1, at St. Peter's
chutch, Dublin, Kemtnd Bk:.wik Mu.vko, Esq . of Wales,
lisUDd, to Kmlly.secciKl daughter of Joan Oidnam, Esq.,
lata of tho Bank of Kogland, and nioco of Mrs, Eaflyn,
of BUpleton, htakn Island.
Died.
Brow* ?Co Frk'ay mornicg, .Tuce 2x, Mast An
Bbowh, wife of Chsrles W. ilroitu, in the 44Ui year ol
her ogo.
lhf> rn'jitlvri. _,nd frionds are r*f,r.?f.tfii!iv Invited tn si.
tend the funorfc], from her late reildenoe, No. BCrt Madison
st. ect, at lialf past one o'clock tJjia (Sunday) afterneon.
Bnows.?On Friday morning June 28, of consumption,
I'jizibfnv, oldest daughior of John Broirn, agtfd 2a years,
C mcnths ar.d 10
Ihc ti ieida nnd ac quaint aii'*fn of the family are respectfully
invited to atter.d me fu&crr>l, tins (Sunday)
altera'on, at two o'clock, from the residonco or her father,
New Bawery, c rncr of Jinnee street.
Belfast (Irehuid) papers please copy.
Bidbmr ? On llmrsday, Jute 27, ayr a Ivf Rfuwore,
a native of Stirling, Scotland, frcm fracture of tin- cranium
produced by a fall.
1'rlenos of the family and memb-ra of Pilgrim Lodge
No. 14;!, I. 0 of <? I'.. and memoera of the order in general,
and Riggers Uali n Association and r'ggorgln general,
arc rt quested to attend the funeral, from her late residence
if 8 Chorry street, on this (dnadsy) afternoon at tiro
o'clock, for Interment in Greenwood C-omotery.
Crahv.?On Friday, June 28, siddenly, Frask
Stxatton, jouegtst son of Giles K. and Mary A
Crary, sged (i year* and 24 days.
Iho ieJsltvtB and friends oi tho family are respi?c^
fully lnvNQd to attend the tnaeral, on Monday afternoon',
at two o'clock, from the residenco of hi* pur eats
No 124 Leioy sireot.
Ciary ?On Ifiiday, .Tune 28, S?bah, otly daughter of
J;>hu Bud Cftiherliio Clary, a^ed 0 years 7 months and
SI clays.
Wo will mlf? hut we must part thee,
Thou hist he', u our gee tie child;
Thciigh thy parent* both die Iotc thee,
1I1011 art now above the skies.
The funeral wl 1 t?ke piaco thU (Sunday) afternoon,
at ot.' o'clcck, from the icMdcnce of her psrri ta, N'?. 9C
\V> at I \vont> et^bth street The friends of U>? family
aro it.cp' otfully invited to atteod.
Khbmu ?on t-aMir<uy, Jure 39. Cmas Eucwa S*riwr*h
| jciiDgc*'. child of Xiooj. and Kilz* I rench, aged 1 year aaJ
t 'J mouths.
Tbo f< neral will take plrce fiutn K6 hisses street, on
Monday afteriKxu, at two o'clock.
| Orooaj* ? On yaiurcay morning, June 20, Famuj. Gao
(.w*. b|ch1 SI years.
Ilia rolatijroa and frier da, and thoaa of It la pom. Bar
atid and Fmllp H Oogan, are rtspMtfaily Incited t> ?t
tend bit funeral, tbie iSundny) afteriuxMi, at two o'ckck
ftf?ti ffce residence of his sen-in-law, ihooana McGjrm ck
Ivkalb avenue, batwew Marcy and Hoairand aren iw
Prookrj n.
Gjrkktt?On Friday, .Turn 28, Mis. Siiuhjiah G.ixjttrr
in ibe T"U year or hrr a^e.
tolatives and friends of the font!/ a/# invited to attend
tie r.in'-ral, from tbe resMeaoa of her dk'^tUe
Mrs. Btnry l'krcoy, ?4 High street, Brooklyn, this (Jul
das) afternoon, at (w<> o'cIock
Hears ? On Saturday atoning, June 29, .Took Has*
% citlve of tho of Quecnobnrough, county of !al
way, Ireland, sgtil 10 years, 6 mcn'b* ind 1 dav's.
" be frlcct'a ?r,d aciiuamtrnres cf the c?coa?e1 arc re
Bpect'uiiy Invited to attrn.l tto fuce-al, this (^'ndiy
aiurn<?t>, at two o'tlcck, Iroua Ula lu*e realieace, S'.'
T.Q Mtrcw strett.
I On Saturday, Ju?Q 8<, Uke; ft U>rt bat fee
H
? ? mm. j. -" num- h" a U H
moatlM ud 10 da)!. -wia of tinfavllr ara HUM*e
Tbo friend* tad acquaints from Uve reeldeeee flC
a fully Invited to attend the fuoei. 'Hendar) ifliraMU \
i bin parecls, No. 311 avenue A, tbls . \
f at two o'otoek, wltbout further notice. ? ic
Kj\la(un ?on Saturday, Juno 20, of ok ? a
Kiiza asjt, irtfeof John Klrlaban, aged %i /aa>.
t mouths.
r Thft rAktivM and frlMiHo a# tka hmll*am nnaiilftiH#
invited to attend the r'uneral, thia (Sunday) tfltnooa, at
tw> o'clock, from her late re3ldouce, 121 Eaat TmrnigUth
street
Ku&v.?OnSaUuday, Ju|io W, Ann Maria Knunr, ?ft4
20 verea, tlio beiofc j wife f? Jii::: *?. Klrby.
lne funeral will take place thia ( junda*) afturnoea, m
ot? o'clock, t rem her luto residence, 193 Smith *re?*f
Brccktjn. The relative* and friend* of the faaaUf
these ?i hi? tiocl?, F. C Klrbv; uhto the Bona of " J:
a f#, V>?*Lii.j(?oti Division No. 4, and the memlKV* *
Zeredalha Ledge No. 483, F. ncd A. M., are reapect*^ M
l>iv)(.ed to atuiid ?lihout Jurthar notice. The ruiaa w
. ?lli ho taken u> New L'Merht tor lotormoat.
McTaikjaiit ?On Kriday, Jutso J3, Coa*im molaoa**, H
Ui tbo 4Cih jear of hia age .H
? The (V tor til of the faintly are requested to atteaa *a
? fi.ui ral, tiiia (riiui'Jay) afternoon, at ball-past oao o'oiomu
i from Ms late reBldonce, 60 Spring street. . . H
> M ines ?On Friday, .luue 28, Cham. Ma"W, H*1
ycais a rinaout of tni? oity, la the 70th yev'r * _ *fz"
Tbe Itineral will tnke place from No 210 Ifc**
tl'th atreet, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at tv'? |<*w*?
which his fr'ends und acquaintance! are reapet *"
vited to attend.
1 IIorkibo.v? In Newark, N. J., on Friday A torn?~*
Jnoo 28, at bia reaiderca, Mr. Joiut Morroox, of k,
cf Peddle Morrtaon, Ne. 77 Chambers atrect. - H
His frieutfc are inrt^d to attend the funeral, .
Trit itv church, Newark, en Monday afternoon, at k
'rlfck.
McUiiath ?On Saturday. June 20, of typhoid ffcvfc
Madia, wife of Peter McUrMh, in the'JOt* year of b%
"V relative* and friends or the family are reepeotfaM*
invited to attend the funeral, from her late miMM^
No Xt? K.aat thj-ty fourth air raC, this (Sunday) after'
corn, at two o'clock.
lunn -ou Friday, .s-tne 28,I?ci?4t >1. 0., wife ef Car- H
ccIiuk Mabic, a lid daughter or the )a*J John Miller.
Hm) funwal will ukn i'Jmc Uiii (Sunday) aft ?root*, *
t*o o'clock^ (torn No JO '.'.Tstt Forty tbSttlatreAt.
1 "TiFililsj finn "fT. Tin n rnr TVnamr ilifja
daughter of rvna<a and Matgaret O'Brien, aged t fun.
i0 I^( DtljJS lilt i
Tbe frimd* oi the family aw respectfully inrtted ttt'
nd tbe innernl, from 24 KHittocUi street, UHa (3tMdif>
an en. con, nt one o'clock
O'fnuj* a? ?< ; ? Friday, Jutaer 28, at halTouiat la
o'clock, t'at!liiu>a o'arlun an, wife of Mohawk O'duW-.
yw. *pea 28 j rare ud 6 months.
The relatives and friends of tbc family are invited !
<*Mid tho runeral, Irom ber lato t wilder co Nd. 87 Varlofc
suflot. UMa (Sunday) afternoon, at Mf-past one o'clock.
Ber <omainawtii be ufeen to Calvary Omet^ry.
l*jn ?OnSaturday, Judo20, Ktnw* I'vammuq,wUv
ofPnraunil. Poet,Sr., in the 2?th yeaw of fear age.
Tho roiatlrra acd 'rie-jd* ?f the raasil; are inrlUitf to
atteca tbe funeral, from tfca reeidenee ef ber father, If
Chariea sueet, rn Ifoad&y afternoon, at tire c'olock.
Boy.?On hatu.-oay, Juae U9, Jotcv D. Aur, of coosuc^- *
tion, aged 88 j ears
Ihe Irtonds of the family are respectfully requested to
atterd iJe funeral, oa tin.; is-r.!ay) afternoon at tra
0'clcck, from Lm lato residence, 174 West Forty-sevcofe
street.
RiM.iN ?Or Ft 1 Jay, June 28, Hi:rmaxh, Infant sob aC
John and Catherine Mlngeu, ryed 10 months ?ad 21 dag*.
Tbe relativee and friends of the family aid reapectflaUg
invited to aiteud the runeral. from Iho rcaMence of hi
pajents, ##2 Water street, tfcia (Sunday) a'teraoon, a
ballpatttbe o'clock the remains will be tat erred Ik "
the lA.tberun Cemetery.
Kogrkai.h ?At Hnheuectady, oa 8nnd?y, June VI, altar
a thort illness, Oki u i.k A. Rooiumcb, Sen , of this city, tat
the COtb year ot his age.
Pooitod ?uu Saturday, June 89, of consumption, Jakhs
M. Srrnxrt, aged 61 years and 1 month
Ibe remaina will be taken to ^ing Sing for intniaia^.
on Morday morning, itom his late residence, 248 Won
Korty-nU.th stitet.
fxtiB ?On Saturday morning, June 20, Rllw, ywirgsl
Manr Mor r.f (Wiffd ami inn UmilK
Ihe friends of the family are reipectfully tavited to fttend
the funeral, tuts (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-pMt
oco o'clook, from No. 146 Rldridn street.
Bnorr ?On Friday, June 28, CmAThkxubk Coyls, Um belived
wife of John abort.
The relitives end friends of the faintly are reepeotMQf
InviUd to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon,nfc
two o'clock, from the realdei.ee of her mother, 28* WW
Thirty sixth street.
Bchkjk ? At Gotten burg, on Friday, June 28, Ehwkiob
PdiiO1 Sraxut, sged 67 years, 10 months, 18 day*.
The roUtti-?ca and irlends of the family are respial
fully invited to attend the funeral, without farther Incite!
ion, from his late reside; oe at ttoheipTa cottage,
Qotientvurg, Hudson county, N. J , thia (Sunday) alternoon,
at three o'clock
Vfxaou ?On Saturday, .tune 39, William Anwnr.
son of Nathaniel and Marl* Vorhoir, agod 11 months anc
23 da JR.
The relatives and friends of the family are i ? pi'irtftiBy
Invited to attend the funeral, thU (Sunday) afternoon.
at oae o'clock, from the residence of his parents No. 0M >
Water street.
~ MIBCKL.1, VSEOUgl
AerusNDiD sBLEimox or fremoh obou. awm
Cut Glass, at the prices formerly paid for common yig
Our oretomers nerd not fear beinc disappointed. as w? km
received a large uuant'ty of the following articles, which WW
will positively sell at tbe prioe Indicated.
Wiiitr Srjnch cnijia dimtkr Puts, 190 pieces $J7 0t
Wiim Ficr.soH OniNA Tica Witts,+t pieces IS
WniTB Frkncii Ohima Dinwkk Platus, per doz 1 00
* hitj; tmen Cuina Bkkaspant M.atkh, per doz IV
Fink French Cut ui.ass Uobi.ktm, per do* 1 00
Fine Brooklyn Cot Glass Ooautrs, per do* 4 0B
Fim: BnooKLW Pit Ows OiiAMr.\<;N?s, per dci 3 S
Fink Ukookltn Ci;t Oli.mh ci.imr* nerdoz 1 an
t iv* bc.ooii.vN c'i.t <jia?s Winks, per ioz 180 i
Ktm: Brooki.tn Cit Glass Sst op 4 X>?<'AHtbks. 8 7B . I
tiiiaek f i.aijp Ick J-itchkiis, ca;h 6 75 I
f-ii.vi:H Pi. atko Tka 8kts. fl pleors. M W I
biLvsn P lathi Tka Bits, very rich MOO I
Silvi h Fi.\ftv Tabu For*j and Hi-oofs, per lior. 3 00 I
Sti^i lr 1'i.atk.d Tka Si'oorh, per dux 170- 1
Isilvek Plated Ca(>tvrs, each ( 80
Also a moat beautiful assortment of
CH&NbhLIKllB AMD OA8 FIXTURES, |
at very low price*
E. . HACaHWOCT ft CO.,
Noa. 488,490 and 492 Broadway, corner Brooms street.
A V OS.-DOUBLE SOLE SHOES ANJ> GAITEE?, A*
A JONES', 10 and IS Ana street. Soldlsrs and nl nUssl
please take notice.
CARD -DB. ItABINBAU'8 CONSULTING^ ROOMS. ML
Sixth avenue, near Twenty ftrst street. Mew Towl
"^JOSTAR'S" VERM LB EXTERMINATOR*
Prices Reduced to Retailers.
Now Is tlie time to aeU?
Beware of all Imitations of "Oostar's "
Druggists in the city (and country storekeeper*) aeni you*
orders to wholesale druggists, or to the
frinciptl Depot, 612 Broadway (opposite Bt. Nicholas), N.T.
DR. H. A DANIELS, X34 FOURTH STREET, THIE?
doer west of Broadway.?Special attention glm ta
Operative Surgery in connection with all diseases of Mh.
sexes. Can be consulted personally or by letter.
T7XCELSIOR KIRK WORKS.
X!i At the Old sad Permanent
DEPOT FOH ri KB WORKS,
No. 4a Maiden lane.
Is now offered for sale a more than usually lane irurt* i
nunt or 1
K1 REWORKS,
MAMMOTH CRACKERS, AC,
BOMBSHSU.&
A l*o, a great variety of
KBII.I.Ia.Vi' COr.OHED
EXHIBITION pisoaa.
M auuIac'urcd cjpteesly for
Private BxhlMilosuk
1'Tsg* of all qualities ard ?l/*s.
PR IKS PIERS A 00,
43 Maide? taswu
GBOCEBIES ADD PLOUR FOR THE MILLION.
Cheapest store In the world. Goc4s delivered fraa
THOS. R. 4GMHW,
Nos. ?80 Greenwich s'reet and Wt Murray street, New Tech
/^BERN'S SHIRTS?FIT8 GUARANTEED^ STILE?
V* Dfir; nerwi III mar, ncn uy uca in?, no. j junr uonan,
Bvdi; atieet.
HOhETCOMB.
Meat bekutiful tUme for children's we?r and luMea*
m jiiroer coatuirn (Dernier m >do?
1/KOP.AlNu, 729 Broadway, late Gray & 09.
LTOHU' MAGNETIC IKPHCTFOWDKB -THB OHXOtM i
cenuinH irtlc'B for ?it?r*iiULti:?K rotciiea, bedbafl*
auta, (aider Inure a *f (t ii 'r?r from ><ol*co.
are aare Ctt'h to r?'? and mm
Bold by (01 df?)*n erprywherc D 8. BA HNJSH (lati Banal
A firi) w hoiejiaie andrctsll t*j4le-?e depot, *0 Broadway,
Hew fcork.
cu**er olqthino
D A? EVAJTa
>T SrAH'B.
?T KVAH'B.
AT EYAH?B.
JT EVA.**
AT ETAICC ,
AT EVaB'S.
AT EVAB'B.
AT ENAM'tf.
Jill tie mjiuifactmed aitlclto of Fti?nv?r W?ir, euch m
white Unfiin aidJuucks, ? anrj Linens. Maree:01ea. AisacMi
trab d'Btta light Of.-lmeivs, tjucen'a Cloths, Klanoeia..
fcllka Ac , Ac . at EVAN'S ntcruvo Clothing Warehouse,
hot. iM and 68 1 niton atreet, are sow being field at mecet*
'n t:l extensive manufacturing Clothing eat?b>i*bna* ou fa
111* city there l? at the end ot e*erj season niore or lam
tloibl'g ltft jB bud. Ibis la eJ'.aer kent over for tivj neat
<?s*oa or e!re crn?tgne<J r ut of tbe elty, or ssut at oooe t?
tbeauctir.il ronrn anl sold for wl.at it wl:l 3iIdj In any
event iho establishment I* the loner, anil ouly oooor l?o ip*.
i <olat.fs winner*. It ban he*;!) thn practice of thiaestebMthmrnt
to trafcmcnte a closing o.it aailo a few weeka before
the end of eoch season. by marking th? g-o<i.s down aior.toas
'ban aiK'tk.n prkvs, ttoebr giving tae public an opoortuiutp
, of providing tbeminlvei wtih clothing at from tea to M p?*
| ce*t Veiow coet of mannfwtura
Hie 'losing piu uUfl begins on th? JJth of June, aad #.
rcntlrue until this la*? ssrrom of Summer < tiiljnc ia dta1
pntrd ?f J Jtr* nJrsmeu have atpsdybeen t-ngjkgsd. M*
more wOl > e odd- d an ti e ralo *<tv?ni??
The ?tcrk having te*.? manufactured eiprvae-'y for etty
trade, ormpiiees t lory va'Wty of gcods adapted to feutanitt*
Lr*en (,'oata aa low aa $ 7$
? fcMe i ark Omta M?
> Marseille* t.'oala t <XJ
> fpiing llaonCuitera I tin
, Black Alpaca Cutis. 1 TO
Black Alpira Suit* Oft .
Light Ca>alinert> Hulia ft
1 Cimp'eta Mimmer t-utt> ?
Xiegant Marseille* Vesta I
Ao., Ao Ac.,
i At
v EVA MB'
FXTINSIVK
CLOTWISU *ARB*0C88,
' Kca. 66 and 08 Fulton stiast,
Hetwer u lk>.4 ana Clftr atrmfca.
? CJ7RONO'P PATIMT ARMY TKUSK ANt? FOKTABU
) u BeJstead combined, roi*?r of Warren street %od llr-?4.
way. /"lieu* at Washington, l?. 0., A. S. CarMc, ;>;($ Pea.
?)'.vsrl? f>ve line.
A InU ooutiHtd a Joublo part to bl?j.
At^Ab/arnhKbtraulUBcMwikbitet.