The New York herald. [volume], June 07, 1862, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the City of Washington
Off Cape Race*
FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THE AMERICA* PRODUCE HAURET8,
Ac., Ac..
Vafb Raci, June 6, 1&82.
The steamship City of Washington, from Liverpool
lltjr 28, via Queenstowu 20th, was boarded at 7 P. M. off
4hia poiut.
The City or Washington has 71 cabin and 861 steerage
passengers.
, The America arrived oat on the 25th, and the Etna on
the 28 th.
The steamers South wick anil Gladiator, from Nassau,
With cotton, turpentine, &c., had arrived at Liverpool.
{ The Sumter continued at Gibraltar aad the Tuscarora
?t Algeoiras.
THE AMERICAN CRISIS.
The London Morning Post understands that the de.
'aiaud for the restitution of the Emily St. Pierre eannot
be complied with, as municipal laws take no cognU
ktanoe of the aot of the three men who recap- ?
tared her as an offeuce, or recogulzes it as
.ha' injury Buffered by tho belligerents. Had an
iAmorioan cruiser fallen in with the ship, she
knight have (seized her, but there is no municipal law
"Which can warrant the English government in giving her
Sip, and it is therefore bound to refuse compliance with
the request.
I The Lcndon Times, in an editorial on the surrender of
Norfolk, the destruction of the Merrimac, &c.,says the
conquest of the South, so far as the water Is concerned;
?esms almost complete. On land, however, the Time*
?ays, it is premature to say the rebel power is alto
(other broken. It seos no signs of the end, aud no in
dications as to what that end will be. The South,
?mere may be beaten in battle, but they have
Immense territories for rotreat. The contest is virtually
'the whole world agniust the South, as the North is open
to the ships of the world, whilo the South is completely
?hut out. The surprise Is not that the confederates re
treat, but that they make front at all.
Tic London Times thiuka General Butler's rule at New
Orleans is exceedingly 3evere and harsh, and calculated
'to make the raising of the blockade there valueless.
The London Morning Pott is very bitter on General
Butler's proclamation, and says that not even the Aus
trians or Russians ever issued more severe decrees. The
J'ost says if Davis and Beauregard can inflict del oat on
;the federals the independence of the South will be
Achieved. If they are overcome, the South may be con
sidered vanquished.
The London Daily News regards the' abandonment of
(Norfolk and destruction of the Merrimac as of great im
portance, and that it proves the resignation by the Con
federates of ?ho contest at sea.
Two ships are up for New Orleans at Liverpool.
In the House of Lords Lord Brougham called attention
#e the omission of Porto Rico in tho new slave trade
treaty.
i Earl Russell was unable to give explanations then, but
?aid the American government was most anxious to co"
operate for the suppression of the traffltf, and that Porto
(Kioo might afterwards be inoiuded.
' Sir L. " Packegoile'' had given notice in the Commons
>that he would call attention to the destruction of cotton
jpt New Orleans, and the ofl'ect it might have on English
.maaulseturers. At tho same time, he would ask if tho
government intends to take stops for mediation,
i Mr. Berkley brought forward his annual motion in
ifcvor of the ballot, which was carried by 83 to 60,
amidst loud cheers. Leave was glvon to bring in a bill
*ou the subject.
France.
The Paris PatrU denies tlie rumors that France in*
jtends to withdraw ber Mexican expedition. It defends
fha course of France, and roproachud that of Spain aud
knore moderate terms that of 1 jiglaud.
General Guy on was created a Senator on returning
?n>m Rome.
, It was rumored that Marshal Nell will go to Rome with
rttU powers, political and military.
The Journal de ICouen announces the discovery of a
(Common wild plant to euable the manufacturer to dls
pense with American cottou.
The Bourse wac dull. Koines, 70f. 75c.
It was reported that M. ihouvenei had sent a letter to
the Papal government that Franco has no Intention to
tnakeany change In the Koinan question.
Commercial Intelligence*
LONDON MONET MA11EJT-HAT 27.
Consols closed at 93 a 93 >, tor money.
Illinois Central shares 44 >? a 43)? discount: Erie
?hares ?a*K.
LIVERPOOL COTTON' MARKET?MAT 23.
flales of two days 12,000 bales, Including 5,000 to
?peculators and exporters. Prices are firmer and one
eighth of a penny hlghur..
STATS or TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The Manchester market has an upward tendency, but
Is quiet.
LIVERPOOL BRKADtnTPFS MARKET?MAT 28.
Richardson, Speuce At Co. aud Biglaiid, Athya fc Co.
ipeport flour dull and unchanged: American, 24s. a 30j.
9^neat quiet and Id. a 2d. lower, ehielly on the Hue
Qualities: red Western and Southern, Ub. 6d. a 10.*. 6d.;
f<rhitedo.,lls. ells. fid. Corn unchanged and steady,
mixed, 27s.
f LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET?MAT 28.
Boef heavy and nominal. Pork nominal. Bacon very
dull. I at a dull at 40s. a 43o. Tallow steady at 44s. u
fcte.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET?MAT 28.
Ashis quiot, but iirm,at Ms. tkl. a 36s. lor pots. Su
gar dull. Colfee steady. I'.lce Urm. Rosin quiet: com
mon, 13s. Sd. Spirits turpuntine flPm, but nominal, at
76e.
4 LONDON MAUKHT3?MAT 27.
' Wheat heavy, and Is. a 2s. lower. Flour Inactive and
,6d. a Is. lower. Sugar quiot, but steady. ColTee steady.
Tea quiot, but steady. Kico lending downward. Tallow
Steady and unchanged. Spirits turpentine firm, at 73s.
? 75s.
k THE LATEST MARKETS.
Londos, May 29,1862.
Co two Is 93 >? a 93 K for money. Illinois Central shares
46 a 44 discount, trio shares 34.
Livrkpool, May 20,18C2.
Cotton?Sales In two days 11,000 balen, including 8,000
to speculators and exteriors, 'lhe market closes hrmer, !
l>ut unchanged.
Hre idstntls ilrm, b it qulot and unchanged
Provisions flat.
Shipping News.
Arr from Now Turk fSt. Darius sdter Hunk, at Coxhaven;
ftth, Amanda W, Jtoachy tit-ad; *Uh. Wis, At UlocesMer.
piil for NVork 27th. Viun.iliie ami Vanguard, at Liv rpool.
Arr from NVork Annie ito.\ < u, at Batavia; Mursaia ut
Bclvoit, lire men at Bremen.
Arr iroui Philadelphia, Mary B ikor at TongbaL
Supreme Court?Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Barnard.
ACTION AGAINST THK SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COM
PANY FOR THREE HtNIUtED AND TH1RTT THOUSAND
DOLLAR*.
.li'NS 0.? William Cotemnn t*. the Secoml Avenue Rail,
road Ckmpnny.?This was a motion to amend plaintiff's
complaint, by adding tho name ef Catharine Mulligan as
.administratrix of the estat? of Richard T. Mulligan, as
Eitiff in the action, which is brought to roewvor about
,000 duo the plaiutitl'lor the sale of the franchise
lie grantoe to tho itefendants for the laying of their
Toad In the Socwiid avenue. Kn. By consont of Mr. .1. II.
Tlatt, counsel ft>r thod?r*n1ant*,anf1 ex-Judpes Edmonds
*nd Thompson for plaintiff, the motion was granted.
New York Crsmoknb G <ri>sxs.?This elegant snd
?pleodldly decorated establishment wss opened on Thurs
day evening for tho first time, under very flattorlng aus
pices. The general opuning Is on Monday next. The
gardens occupy tho ground formerly held by the Palaco
?Gardens, at tho corner of Fourteenth street and Sixth
?venue, and the new plsso of resort must became very
popular. The dec iratlons and embellishments are ex
quisite, ana cannot be briefly described. Such an es
tablishment has long been needed Is this city, for In
jnauy respects It Is equal to the London Oremorne Gar
<lons. During the warm days snd evenings of summer
ft will bo frequented by thousands of our citizens. Tho
colored lights which sre scattered through the grounds,
?he beautiful Ch'lneso pagoda In tho oontro, the parterre
?f flowers, the palaee of music, the equestrian school,
?nd all tho other attractions with whloh It abounds,
fnuit tend greatly to the suceess of Nixon's new Cre
tnorno Hardens. Mr. Nixon Is a gentleman wall known
to oar public, fpopular in avery respect and worthy of
their kind supj?ort. I<ot every one, then, take a look
for themselves at his vory beautiful Cromorne Uardeus.
The Case of Jsdge Birch.
St. Lot:is, June 0, lgfla.
Judge Birch, who wss arrested at Rollaa few days
Race for expressing disloyal sentiments, was released
om arrest and paroled by the Provost Marshal yoster
with tho understanding, however, that ho Is to re
port hlmgslf whenever roqulrod. Tho Judge will imme
lately take his seat la tho State ConTontlou.
NEWS FROM WA8HIN6T0N.
Passage of tlie Tu Bill in the Senate,
i.t &c., fto.
Wasiungtow, June 6, 1862.
FAS8AOS Or THB TAX SILL BY TBS SENATE.
The Senate to-day finally disposed of the Tu bill. It
baa passed, and been sent back to the House, where the
Senate amendments whl be, without delay, advanced to
the stage is which It will become the subject of confe
rence.
Mr. Fessenden made hia closing argument to-day on
the Tax bill. He properly gare prominence to the Idea
that, as in England such measures are controlled by the
House of Commons, ao In this country it was not legiti
mately within the province of the Senate to essentially
change the character of the Tax bill as it came up from
the popular branch. Hence his objections to the new
systems of taxation that had been projected by Senators.
It is due to Mr. Fessenden to say that he has brought
keen legal and practical ability to the consideration of
the subject; and it may be also said to his credit that he
is especially restive under the whip and spur policy that
8umner and others have sought to inaugurate in the
8enate.
Those interested in the House Tax bill, as it passed the
Senate to-day, can form some idea of the changes made
In it by the remark of a Senator this evening that the
House will hardly be able to reeognize its own ofibprlng.
The House will probably discuss and reject many of the
Senate amendments. This will consume much time,
notwithstanding the desire manifested that such a bill
should speedily be passed.
THE RADICALS IN THE SENATE.
This day bos been hurtful to the radical faction in the
Senate. The fanatical demagogism which sought at
the beginning of the session to Inaugurate a legislative
raid against the South, despite of constitutional barriers
and of solemn compaots with national and conservative
menj at the outset of the war, has been gradually grow
ing so distasteful, not to say hateful, that it is now daily
and hourly receiving mortifying checks. Thus Mr. Sum
nor, in hU desire to get rid of a conservative voto in
the Senate, lias for days in succession sought to oust Mr.
Stark, of Oregon, from his seat; but the precedont of ex
pelling Senators who hare been elevated to position by
sovereign States is go dangorous that several republican
Senators cannot be forced into premature partisan ac
tion upon so grave a matter. So Mr. Sumner has failed
on this point.
It is pretty clear, too, that he is baulked by the Presi.
dent concerning Governor Stauly, for to-day he Intro,
duced resolutions, which, among other things, assailed
the administration policy of appointing military gover
nors in States. This would bring the appointmont of
Andrew Johnson into discredit. Besides, as the Secreta
ry of War has informed tho gentleman to-day, that action
touching the course of Governor Stanly will be delayed
until advices are received from him, it is fair to suppose
that tho telegrams honce to the New York radicals'
organs, to the ofleet that the administration had rebuked
that olllclal, aro not founded on reliable facts.
' Again the fanatioal element has been unhorsed by the
refusal to tax slaves.
Several republican Senators have utterly refused tQ
violate their oaths to support the constitution at the bo.
hest of empty demagogues. Mr. Cowan, in making a
legal and constitutional argument upon the proposition
to tax slaves, was coarsely insulted by Senator Wade,
who spoke of him as a dog, and the champion of slavery
and rebellion. Mr. Cowan declined to n6tico personal
aspersion frcm that quarter, while the Senator was in
disgrace by reason of an unsettled dispute with his col
league, Mr. Vallandigham. Mr. Cowan's reflections upon
Senators who had sat under the teachings of Webster
and Clay were specially galling to the radical faction.
Mr. Wade resorted to the old and bold plea of the com
parative youthfulnees of Mr. Cowan, and his inexperience
i n the Senate. Mr. Cowan was thoroughly supported by
Mr. Browning, and it was remarked by all capable audi
tors that the demagogues were utterly overthrown in
the argument, as well as in that propriety and fitness
that should attach to Senatorial discussion.
THE PRESIDENT'S EMANCIPATION PLAN.
It is currently stated that but one member of the Cabi
net is opposed to the President's policy of emancipation,
with compensation and colonization of tho blacks.
THE INSTRUCTIONS TO GOVERNOR STANLY, OF
fiOKTu CAROLINA.^
Secretary Stanton, In response to an Inquiry
of the House, says explicitly that Governor
Stanly has not bean instructed by the govern,
mant to prevent the education of children
white or black, in North Carolina; that the department
has no official information that be nas interfered to pre
vent the education of white or black children in that
State; but a copy of the resolution of the House has b|?n
transmitted to him for report upon his action on the sub
ject, which, when received, will be communicated to
that body.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, TARIFF AND BANKRUPT
BILLS.
The Pacific Kailroad and General Bankrupt bills will
probably be acted upon next in the Senate.
The Tariff bill will be presented to the House as soon
as the Tax bill is out of the way.
The National Bank system will conclude the important
measures pending, and will cloee the principal labors of
the session.
TIIK EMANCIPATION AND CONFISCATION MEASURES.
The pass age of the Emancipation bill, as modified, in
connection with the confiscation measure*, meets
with less objoctlon than formerly. Tho opponents
of the measure are convinced that their efforts will avail
nothing, and many who objected to it as impolitic have
becomo converts to the opinion that the rebels deserve
all the punishment that can in this way be Inflicted
upon them. Others, who contended against tho bill,
acquiesce now, with a desire to promote the removal of
a cause of constant sectional Irritation, destructive to
public peace and national welfare.
THE PROBABLE OCCUPATION OP MBMPDI8 BT OCR
TROOPS.
The evaouation of Fort Wright gives probability to the
as yet unconfirmed report of tho evacuation of Memphis
by the rebels, thus restoring to the government the pos
session of the whole length of the Mississippi river. Ar
rangements will be made with all possible despatch to
open the river for commercial Intercourse between Mew
Orleans and the leyal .States, and to allbrd protection to
commerce from rebel forays.
SPECULATIONS RESPECTING BEA ('REGARD.
Persons from New Orloans who know General Hoaure
gard, say that he is not the sort of man to give way to
such frautlc actions in view of reverses as has been at
tributed to him. As he has carried off ail his groat guns
and munitions of war from Corinth, it will probably be
found that ho is In a fortified position in the direction of
Grand Junction and Memphis. If so,our gunboits will
find the latter place strongly fortified. The Secretary t?~
the N'avy doea not share in the idea that the war is near
Its close, or that only iron vessels are hereafter to bo
serviceable.
COLONEL KENLY AT TBE WAR OFFICE.
Colonel Jom4t>. Kenly, of tho First Maryland regiment,
the hero of Front Royal, arrived here to-day, accoinpa.
sled by Governor Bradford, of Maryland, and Messrs.
Schley end Shriver, of Frederick. They had an inter
view with the Secretary of War in reference to the
prompt and special exchange of the men of tho First
Maryland regiment, taken prisoners by Jackson's army
at Front Royal. The field officers and three privates of
the regiment were the only men paroled. Colonel Kenly
has a pistol wound and also a sabre cut In the head. He
is still weak and suffering from these wounds, but is
anxious to be exchanged and allowed to resume his place
in the field at the hoad or his regiment, that has been
tried In the hottest fire of an overwhelming force of the
enemy. The Secretary of War thanked the Colonel
warmly for the gallant conduct of himself and his com
mand, and promised Uiey should be exchanged as soon
as posslblo. The President also received Colonel Konly
with marked kindness, and thanked him for hie coura
geous defence of his post.
UNION SUROEON8 RELEASED.
The rebel General Jackson released unconditionally
Or. Mitchell, of the First Maryland, and Or. Stone, of the
Second Massachusetts. Upon the report of this fact to
Secretary Stanton he anuounced his Intention to direct
the unconditional release of all rebel surgeons in our pos
session ss prisoners. This is a return to the usual prac
tice of civilized warfare, which was first broken by the
rebel leaders.
RETURN OP MR. ODKLL.
Hon. M. F. Odell, who accompanied tho House Naval
Oommlttoo on its excursion to Fortress Monroe and York,
town, returned tcday.' He remained at the White House
to look after the woundod men of New York regiments.
PAYMENT OP RETURNED PRISONERS OP WAR IN NEW
YORK.
Instructions have been sent to Brigadier General Bar
vey Brown, No. 79 White street, New York, to muster for
payment about fourteen hundred returned prisoners now
arriving in that city from the Department of North Caroli
na. Payment will be made to these men aa soon m the
muster rolls can be completed. Such of these men us may
have beeu exchanged will be granted leave of absence
for tweaty days. The remainder will be fur
loughs J till exuhauged or discharged. Those
in th{ latter class will report their Addresses to tho
Governors of their res|>ective States at the end of each
month, in order that they may be promptly notified
should exchanges be made for them.
CONTRACT FOB IKON-CLAD SEAMEN.
In response to the advertisement made tour months
sines by the Navy Department for proposals to con
struct iron-clad steamers for harbor and dcean ser
vice, there have been numerous offers for the former
but only two for the-latter which came within the re
quirements. The department requires that the Iron
clad steamori for ocean service shall make at least fifteen
miles an hour. 8ome twelve or fit teen proposals have
been made for this class of iron-clad steamers altogether,
but the two cases referred to are all that will probably
be accepted. The department will continue to receive
proposals.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nominations of Allen
A. Bradford, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for
Colorado ; Kirby Benedict aa Chief Justice of theSu.
preme Court fbr New Mexico, and Wm. McKinstry as
Postmaster of Fredonia,N. Y.
BIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.
The President has, among other nominations, sent to
tho Senate, which has not yet acted upon them, tho fol
lowing Benj. F. Whedden, of New Hampshire, as Min
ister to Hayti; Gustavus Koerner, of Illinois, as Minister
to Spain, and Erastus D. Culver, of Brooklyn, N. Y., as
Minister to Venezuela.
A NAVAL OFFICES MISSING.
Captain James B. Hall, United States Navy, cannot be
found by tho Navy Dopartmont.
NEW MILITARY CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.
It is probablo that a now and extensive camp of in
struction will soon be established in the immediate
vicinity of Annapolis, under tho superintendence or Gen.
Wool.
TUIKT V?SEVENTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION
Senate.
Washington, Juno 6, 1862.
ESTABLISHMENT OF A MINT IN MEW YORK.
The Vice President presented a resolution of the cltl.
zens of New York in favor of the establishment of a
mint In that city.
tub INDIAN appropriation bill.
A committee of conference was appointed on the Indian
Appropriation bill, which was returned from the House
with amendments.
official reports of operations on the loweb Missis
sippi.
A communication from tho 8ecrstary of the Navy,
transmitting tha official reports of operation* on the'
Lower Mississippi, the capture of New Orleans, 4c.. was
received. ' '
ACCOUNTS OF TOT MARSIIALB OP TDK DISTRICT OF mmim.
.u ?' Hal*> <roP-) of N. H.,offered a resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the Senate how
much of $751,672 paid to marshals in the District of Co
lumbia for tho year ending Judo 30 was Tor personal ser
vice, and how mueh on other accounts, and the dotaila
of the accounts. He said there had been paid to Marshal
Lamon who waa appointed in March, $22,054, and to
, Marshal Seidcn, before him, $60,000.
OK.NKRAL Hl'STFR'S BLACK BRHMDK.
Mr. Po^L.fopp.) of Ky.,offered a resolution that
the Secretary of War Inform the Senate whether Major
(.eneral Huntor had baen authorized by tho department
to muster a regiment of negroes or porsons of African de
scent into the sorvico of the United Statos; if a eolonol
and othor officer." had beon appointed, and whother they
have beon armed and clothed at the expense of the Unit
ed States. Laid over.
ra* ACTIO* OF OOVKKJfOB OTAXIY, OF HORTH CAROLINA.
Mr. SuaiKEit, (rep.) of Mass., offered tho following:?
f^herea.. Edward Stanly, a?suming to act under a letter
lT?V^S!^ry,.ot W?r- Mpointlng him Military Oover
k Carolina, n poat unknown to the constitution
and law*, has undertaken by virtue of such military autho.
rity to surrender fugitive slaves, contrary to the In tent and
meaning of the act of Congress reeently adopted; also to
n A?lcrUfn oltlzen' ln violation of the personal
right secured by the constitution; also to clo w schools main.
W?u ' ? charity of good men for the education of color,
filw, fi^,a"cc ?r principle of morals and re.
ligion, and degrading in our national character; therefore,
i ^solved, That the President be requested tocnnrel the
letter of the Secretary of War under which the said Edward
fctanly has assumed to act. ouwara
Objected to and laid over.
Mr. Suxaiit also offered the following;?
Basolved, That any such letter assuming to croate anv
person Military Governor of any Stale, la without sanction
In the constitution and laws, and that Its effect Is to aubordi"
,n*,e ti!S.etvJ1 to th1p military authority; that it Is contrary to
the spirit of our institutions, and is In derogation oi the
f0*'?0'00"*?;" which, wlieie a State Cove?nmont falli
Laid over.
7HS CASS OF SBXATOR STAR IT.
Mr. SnujnDt moved to take up the resolution for the
M^Ww orths^nator from Oregon (Mr. Stark). Rejcct
TOT TAX BILL PASSm BT TOT WRAII,
At one o'clock the Tax bill was taken up.
Mr. anthomt, (rep.) of R, I., moved to reconsider the
vote laying a tax on slaves. He said be did it at the re
quest of others, and should vote against it.
Mr. Summer hoped It would not be reconsidered He
referred to tho proceedings of North Carolina taxing
slaves and he said there certainly was no constitutional
objection against it.
Mr. Doouttlr, (rep.) of Wis., thought the question of
constitutionality was not settled, though tho Senator
from Missachusotts doclared thore was no constitutional
objection.
Mr. St MKKB said if it was a capitation or poll tax be
should regard It as unconstitutional ; but m It was not a
sUtuUon i'l9 retarJed i% conceded that It was con
Mr. DooLiui.it thought such dociiledly contrary to the
constitution, and regarded it unwise at present becau.e
in fact, it will fall principally on your friends ' '
Mr. Halk contended that, practically, this was a tax
on slaves, though perhaps called by another name and
uo phraseology can cover it up from the common sense of
tho people, lie quoted from Judge Story In regard to
the capitation tax, aud said ho would not, even to reach
his ohorishud object, violate the constitution. He entire
ly repudiated any idea that property can be held in man.
He feared that the treatment of anti-slavery men in this
country had made them resentful; but such feelings
should be laid aside in locating for tho country
Mr. WiLnor, (rep.) of l'a., oontenfle l that this tax was
perfectly c iiiHtiiutioual. It was not a capitation tax but
it proposes to tax the claim a waster has to the service
of slaves.
Mr. Harms, (rep.) or Iowa, thought it could not to
be domed that thore was a right of pro|>erty in slaves
In sotue Mates, in a qualified sense at least. There wis
doubt as to that, and also as to the constitutional right
of taxation. He would willingly give tho benollt of the
| doubt to the country and to the treasury, though ha had
uo doubt as to tha constitutional right to lay the tax
Mr. BRowkwg s|ioko against laving such a tax' as
being a mere capitation tax and unconstitutional. '
Mr. Cowax. (rep.) of l'a.. claimed that a fair construe
tion of tho constitution was clearly ugainst the proposed
tax It was perfectly evideiit that the Cramers of the
eoLstltutioa intended to prohibit Just such a tax os is
now proposed to t>? laid, arid It seemed to him no true
Inion man wonid try to avoid the spirit aud totoat of
the constitution. The very men who propose to lay tins
ta* on slaves would, wiin their othor hand free s'l
the slaves of rebels, and thus destroy the very
source of revenue which they propose to collect
But he was sorry tr> say ha was obliged to come to the
conclusion that $2 por hoa.l was not the real reason f.>r
the measure. It might be said he was reproaching the
Senate. Well, he intended to do so. It might be said he
Intended to lecture the Senate, ir ho thought they de
served it, by passing acts which woro calculated to
trample on the constitution, lie would do so. It might
bo said be waa dogmallc. Well, ho iuleiided to bo dog
matic. *
Mr. Wads, (rep.) of Ohio, in bis seat?All but the
'OlAtlC. '
Mr. Co was?When that Senator settles a littls account
which he hss with his colleague in the other House I
presume it will be time enough for me to pay attention 'to
that kind of remark. Till then he must'excuse"
When he said bo intended to be dogmatic, ),0
Ht jnWoded to expraa* his own opinion flrmlr, as ha had
a right to. "
Mr. Waok did not see any use of the Senator getting
np and declaring his especial devotion to the consHtu
ij Jlle wm 'filling to listen to argument but be
would not allow any man by implication toreproach him
with perjury. What rignt has the Pouator from Penn
sylvania to lecture the !H!nato and reproach the Senate*
Who was he, and where did he come from' Whoever
heard of him/ \ et be has t be preeumptiou to come here
hot hn ^inV*' 'i* Wu* wlli,D* 10 b* criticised;
but he wanted it done by somebody with some an
thorlty. lie would rather be lectured by any body else
than the Senator from Pennsylvania. That Senator
had a perfect right to be a mere advocate and wateh dog
of traitors tn^the Held; but he did not oome here from
the wilds of Pennsylvania to lecture the Senate. W hat
vote bad he ever given here but as an advocate of trai
tors on all occasions? Lot him not rise and assume to
oorrect the Senate. Mr. Wade contended that this was
" * proposition to tai the owners of what they
claimed as valuable property. and was emistitutional.
and would not ln|urs msn of tbs border States The
o?ne lnmtwenfty b0rdW SUU" n0t ^vehol.lers-not
Mr. Cow a* said he might be a very humble individual
and might ba Inexperienced and unknown, but he was
hsre ss the ropresontntlve of Pennsylvania. Ha ra.,r.
seated three millions of peoole, and he was not going to
apologue for his people for his Insxpsrlence or his youth
He never understood that age and long services hero
would satisfy folly, or give character to billlngsgau
whleh might be learned of ftsh women. He would ?,, ?
his past history to those curious to inquire, and if theHa
nator who made ihe unwarrantable attack on him can re"
conclle his conduct to his own conscience and sense of urn
priety, he (Mr. Oowan) was willing to leave the matter
He (Mr. Co Van) had made an argTiment whether ^
or had, It Is not of consequence. The Senator from Ohio
made a low. vulgar ejaculation, to which he (Mr Cowani
replied. Did the Senator from Ohh. answerthe sr^?
mentwbenhe Indulged In a half hour tirade, charging
him (Mr. Cowan) with being a wstuh clog of slavey, aaS
a hundred o'.ber equally unjust things? Ho was here as
? r8ures>!ita ive of i e. iihylviuiim to preserve the consti
tution and restore the Union, if be Uait to defend him
Mlf in th it duty from unjust attack*, and resist projects
which he tonskiercd wrong, tie had iiothing tj regret.
Alter further discussi n, * vote was tal nou the re
oousideratwn of the vole taJIng slavee, which waa car
rud. as follows .?
?kas.?Mrs*?. Bayard, B-owninii, Carlisle, Cowan. D?fli,
Dixon, D..oli tie. Foxier, II.i! ? ilmris, Kennedy, lAtoe of
Indiana, Latham, MeD uga I, N"h nttij, Powell, Kue, Sanls
bu y, St-.rlt, Ten E>ck, Wiley ..art Wri?b t?Zl.
N ira.?MfirtW. Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Kehseuden,
Foot, (irioifs, Marian, S nmuUH, Sumner, Trujiiuull, Wade,
Wu uiiibou anu VViiuioi? 1,-i.
The question then recurred on the adoption of the
amendment proposing a tax on person* planning the ser
vice or labjr of slaves two dollars each for every per
son .so claimed.
llr. lion b. (rep.) of Wis., moved to amend so as to ex
cept those under ten years and over sixty-five. Adopted.
The ameudmont whs then rejected as follow*.?
Ybah.?Messrs. Anthony, Chand'er, Chirk, Faosenden,
Foot, Orime?, Harlan, Howard, Howe, King- Morrill, Sim
mons, Runner, Trumbull, Wa le, Wilkinson, Wllniot?17.
Ni*s.?Messrs. Hayard, ltrotvalnu, CarUle, Cowhii, Davis.
Dixon, Doolittle, Foster, llale, Harris, Kennedy, Lane of
Ind., LaUiarn, MuDougail, N<-?m t'.i, Powell, Hi *, S,tuiu
bury, Stark, Te n Kyck, Willey, Wtl?on of Maaa., WrlnkMR,
Mr. Fksskndkx, (rep.) of Me.,apoke at sotno lungth in
favor of the passage of tho Tax bill. Ho would not pre
tend It was perfect In all Its provisions, but this was a now
subject in this country,and wo have no exporlence iu
those matters This bill waa the result of a vast deal of
labor and reaearch, and tho imperfections which it un
doubtedly has should be borne charitably. In reierrlng
to tho necessity of a Tax bill, he estimated the debt of
the government, at s ven hundred millions at tho end of
the fiscal year, and that tho yearly regular expenses
must be greatly Increased hereafter, as we must
have a larger standing army and a larger navy.
Ttie Tax bill wu passed by the following vote:?
Ys is?Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Carlile, Chandler,
Clark, Collatner. Co a an, Daiia, Olson, Doo lttle, Fe.-?eu
den, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Half, Harlan, Harris, Howard,
Howe, Kin*. Lane of Iud., Latham. McDougall, Mesmitb,
Pomeroy, Rice, Slm">oua, Stark, Sumtii'r, Ten Kyck, Trum
bull, Wade. Wllley, Wiliuot, Wilson of Mass., Wright?37.
Nat?Mr Poweu?l.
Ausnrcr?Messr*. Bayard, Henderson, Kennedy, Lane of
Kansas, I'ear e, Saulnbury, Shermau, Thomson, Wilkinson,
and Wilson of Mo.?10.
KXKCtmVH BKsaiow.
On motion of Mr. Wnj?v, (rep.) of Mass., the Senate
went Into executive session, and subsequently
Adjourned till Monday.
House of Representatives.
Washington, June 0,1862.
The House Is engaged on private bills.
The House went into committee.
Mr. Mormll, (rep.) of Vt., spoke on donating lands to
the several States for establishing agricultural col
leges. He appealed to gentlemen to vote upon the
merits of the bill heretofore introduced by him. Its
passage wonld havo tho effect of strengthening tho re
public, wronging nobody and proving u blessing to the
entire people lor ages to come. Amoug the brancho.s of
education proposed 1s military instruction. He showed
nt length the advantages of the system which would af
ford an opportunity for education accompaniod by love
for useful labor.
Mr. Cos, (opp.) of Ohio, in the'eourso of his speech,
said while he was anxious to believe the President right,
he was against an ambiguous policy as to those who con
trol the House. They havo tho activity of destruction,
but not tho genius to build up. Salvation
Is not In their line. The dungor was from
an alliance between the republican and abolitionists,
whose war on slavery, in detlance of the constitution, be
comes a crime. He condemned at length tho emancipa
tion and confiscation of slaves, remarking that the only
safety to the coaatry is] in moderato and not in vindic
tive counsels.
. Mr. Noulk, (opp.) of Ohio, argued that the national go
vernment, being or limited and defined powers, conferred
upon it by the individual States, has no right to interfere
with their local institutions, slavery included. There
was no way under the constitution or dispensing with it.
That was left with the States in which it existed. He
Insisted that a departure from its principles had always
engendered sectional strife.
Adjourned till Monday.
NEWS FROM THE SHENANDOAH,
General Fremont's Forces at Monnt Jack
son?Their Pursuit of the Rebels Stop
ped by the Flood?Four Hundred Pri
soners Captured?Seizure of Bread
stuff's* &??
Fremont's Hsadquartkrs, >
Mount Jackson, Va., June 6,1862. f
Further pursuit of Jackson has boon Impossible to
day, owing to the sudden rise of the Shenandoah river.
A pontoon bridge, replacing the bridge burnt by the
rebels, waa completed and part of General Fremont's
force crossed this morning.
It rained hard all night and day, and the river
began to rise very rapidly, and rose twelve
feet in four honrs, bringing down great quantities
of driftwood and hoavy timber, which finally parted the
bridge In the middle. The material was all saved, and no
accidenta occurred.
Four hundred prisoners have been takon.
Front Rotal, June 6,1862.
Captain Sanderson, Chief Commissary, has taken pos
session of all the flour mills in the valley, together with
tho grain and flour on hand.
Safeguards have been granted by the Commanding
General to all families who request them, without re
spect to their loyalty or disloyalty, and tho soldier who
violates them will do so under the penalty of being imme
diately shot.
The weather Is still unsettled, and the roads almost
Impassable. Both branches or the Shenandoah are still
rising.
City Intelligence.
Regatta at Harlem.?An interesting sail and rowboat
rae came off from the foot of 114th street, East river,
yesterday. The sailing boats entered were the Andrew
R. Jackson, 16 feet l>i inchee in length; the Sarah, 14
feetS)^ inches, and the 131a, 14 foet 6 inches, two cat
rigged and one Jib and mainsail. The distance sailed was
ten miles, three hours being allowed; but owing to the
boats not going over the course in proper time, they will
have to contest their relative abilities again thin after
noon. Two rowboats wero entered lor the race,the John
Decker, called after the Engineer of thu /ire Departmei.1,
sad rowed by James Hlglow nnd P. B. L'jary, and the
Dick Jackson, rowod by John Blclow and John B. Acker,
both 17 feet in length. The distance waj set down at
five miles, the race being wen by the Pick Jackson, bus
coming In hut a few yards ahead of her opponent.
Tiis Carson-Watrovs Akt/ir.?We understand that
Major Watrous has now quite recovered from the ?fleets
ef the Ihte pistol shot wound he received at the hands of
Carson, and as the woather improves will be able to ride
out. It Is thought by Carson's friends that the matter
will not com ) before the authorities for adjudication, but
will bo settled privately. In this event Watmus will
not appear against his assailant. Young Watrous is still
attending his father at his rosldence. It is alleged that
further disclosures made in this a'lalr, and of a very racy
nature, is U* reason for not wishing the matter carried
to court.
Ukatii or Mr. T. B. Saiteutiiwaitk.?Mr. T. B. Setter
tliwaite, a well known Now York merchant, died yester
day morning at his residence,Lat Clifton. Staten Island.
Mr. S. was tho oldest member of thu Uonrd of Under
writers, hiving b- en President of tftnt body for some
time previous to his death, hesld"s being President of
tho New York Mutual Insurance Company.
Kcxehal ok Colonel Rikwi.?The remains of this gal
lant officer arrived in this city last Thursday, and are
now In charge ol? an undertaker in the Bowery. The body
was brought on here from Virginia in uhinrc of guarter
Btaster Yates und Lieutenants Rico and Hrndley. The
public funeral will take i lace to-morrow afternoon from
the < ity Hail, where the ramaiRs will lio in stale bo
twocn the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M.,
In the governor's room. The Veteran Oorpe of theSev
enth Regiment Rations I Guard, and such members of the
Twenty second nnd Thirty seventh regiments asaro at
present in the city, will act as a military escort.
Serorakt Taiikii, Twenty hkmim) Remixext Xkw York
State Militia.?Sergonnt James A. Tabcr.of the Twenty,
second regiment New York State Militia, who, it will lie
recollected, was brutilly assaulted In tiM streets of Bal
timore on Monday lust by three ruffi ans, has recovered
sufficiently from his injuries to return home, and Is ex
pected here shortly.
The Tnrf.
FASHION FLKAJttJRB QROI7ND ASSOCIATION.
Tnorn.va.? Friday, June 0, 1862, match Si .000, two
mile heats, In harness.
D l'flfer named b. m. Kitty Wink 1 1
H. Woodruff named g. m. Lady Suffolk 2 2
TIME.
Firm Wat. Stcond If ml.
First mile 2 42 2:40
Second mile 2 48 2.42,1
Total 6:29 8:22'{
Between two and three hundred gentlemen and ^ibout
half a dozen ladies visited the Fashion Pleasurs Grounds
yesterday afternoon to witness the trotting match be
tween Kitty Wink and Lady Suffolk, for f1,000, two mile
heats, In harness. The weather waa delightful and the
traek in beautiful condition. The above named mares
trotted mile heats about a week since for $1,000, In which
Lady Suffolk wan winner; but yosterilay Kitty Wink
won, which makes the game a stand off between the
owners of the nags. They are very evonly matched fh
point of speed, and tho ono in the best condition will be
likely to prove victorious in any race that may be made
between thorn. In the first raco they were both out of
fix; and, although neither of them was perfectly well yes
torday, Kitty Wink was in tho best trim for tne contest.
She toek the lend at the start, and was never headed
during the first heat, going the first quarter In forty
seconds, the hair In 1:2QK, the llrst mile in 2:42, snd the
second mile in 2:40, making the heat in 6:28. In the
second heat Kitty took the lead again, but after going
three quarters of a mile was paased by Suffolk, who
cioued the score on the first mile a length ahead in 2 40,
and continued in front to within a few yards of the half
ml> pole, whore Kitty broke up, and after a frw Jumps,
regaining her trot, soon overtook the grav mare, passe
hei . and came homo a winner by half a <Wen lengths
making the hut mile lu 2.42\, and the beat la 6:22>4. ?
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival of Wonaded Soldier*-.Colonel
Corcoran and Oilier Prlioncri Mot Yet
KxcltttngeU, 4c.
roETREUM Motntos, J4ii# 5,1882.
The first boat load of wounded from the racuui battio
near Richmond arrived on Tuesday in th? g tenner sum
of Maine.
The itnamtr Myotic arrived this morning with two
hundred and forty-one prisoners, recently captured by
Geo. McClellan, including eleven ofllcars.
The British gioop-of- war Kacor sailed thU morning.
The hulks used as store and hospital ships, which
were tawed down outside of the Point whoa fears of the
Merrimac were uppermost in the minds of our naval
commanders here, were towed up again to-day, and re
sumed their old anchorage ground in the roads.
Newport's News has been abandoned as a military
pest, and the ordaano* stores are being removed to the
fortress.
Fortress Monroe, Jane 6?5.30 P. H.
The Massachusetts, which wont up James river on
Kun^ay night last,with privatearsmen to be*xchaiig?S.for
Colonel Corcoran aud others, held as their hostages, re
turned this morning, bringing back the prlvateersmen
with hor. General Huger promised, on behalf or his gov
ernment, that the hostages would be exchanged for the
privatoorsmun. Acting upon this intimation, the pri
vateers war* sent up, and on th*ir arrivart at
City Point trains of cars cam* down from Peters
burg, with a flag of truce, to receive them. Tho expect
ed hostages not being on board, however, the privateers
men were not given up, but a communication was sont
to the rebel government asking an explanation. Answer
came back to the effect that Gen. Huger exceeded his
authority, and that further conference would be neces
sary herore the exchange oould be completed. It was
immediately roplied by the flag of truce boat that they
would remain at City Point a reasonable time
in order for the proposed further conference. This
was sent to the War department at Richmond, and an
immediate answer promised the Massachusetts. The M
waited till the next day without receiving any further
communication, when, after sending a boat ashore and
learning that nothing was expected from Richmond, she
started on her return down the river.
During her stay at City Point some of tbo privateers
men wci o very indignant at the delay which they were
obliged to submit to, and the intention was secretly ex
pressed to seize tho boat on the passage down. Neces
sary precautions were taken, however, by Colonel
Whipple, who was in command of the flag, and no
trouble arose.
EFFECTS OF THE RECENT STORM.
The Flood la the Delaware and Lehigh
Rivera.
Eacton, Pa., Jane 6,1862.
Fearful accounts of damagas have been received from
Mauch Chunk and vicinity. The dam there, and dams at
two other places, were swept away. Many houses were
washed away. The railroad bridge is also gone. Canal
navigation is suspended for the season. The Lehigh Val
ley Railroad will not be in running order for several
weeks. The whole town of Westport is washed away.
There are but three houses left out of about three hun
dred. The loss of life has been terrible.
Twilvb o'Cr-ocst M.
The Delaware and Lehigh are falling rapidly. They
have already receded twelve foet. The Lehigh Valley
Railroad is very badly torn up. The Belvidero and Dela
ware ltailroad will be repaired in a fow days. The Dela
ware, Lackawanna aud Western Railroad will be running
iu about a week. A part of the basin of the Delaware
Canal here has been washed out, and two breaks are re
ported in the first level.
The lower gates of tho outlet lock are gone. The
damage at Glendon is very great. The furnaces are all
chilled. The lumberman are heavy losers. Millions of
fret of sawed lumber and thousands of logs have boen
carried away. The number of per Hons drowned is not
ascertained. The list will be fearful.
Regimental Colors for the Enfam Perdu a.
LKTTEH FROM COLONEL CONKOKT.
We haYO received the following communication from
Colonel Confort, acknowledging the presentation of a
stand of regimental colors from the city of Now York:?
TO THl EDITOR OK TDK NEW YORK IlKRALU.
Hkmhjimrtkiis Enfaxh Psziirs, ?>
Isixnofnitrr Rbu't Limit Infantry, Yorktown, Va. f
Sir?I solicit space in your valuable columns to ex
press for myself, the oilkors and men of my regiment,
our cordial thanks to the Mayor, Aldermen and Council
of the city of New York for their presentation to us of
n regimoillai color. Independently of its intrinsic worth
as an excellent specimen of art, the source from which
it has been reoeived renders it specially valuable, and
the honorable donors may rest assured that their elegant
gift will be treasured by us most carefully, though it
shall never bo laggard when an advance is to be made.
On II is inscribed the sentence "Victory or Death."
And as an old soldier who has seen the sternest phrase of
war for above nineteen years, I may, I nope, be permit
ted to say that those words aro not to be considered as
mere boast, but that all the brave men whose fortune it
In mine to command consider It ae their expression, the
l'uliilmont of which they are bound in honor to ensure.
1 feel assured that Genoral McClellan will consider the
gracious courtesy of the city of New York towards us as
a proof of their continued confidence in him hs comman
der-in-chief of tho Army of the Potomac, since my regi
ment has been raised and organized at his special request
and with his particular supervision, and I hope that in a
few days I shall receive his commands to raise our glo
rious tl.ig on the walla of Richmond. 1 am, sir, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
FKUX COMFORT,
Colonel Commanding Enfans Pordus regiment.
Colonel Confort takes this opportunity, afforded him by
his acknowledgment of his obligations to the city of Now
York, to inform the families of the members of his regi
ment that they can receive the allowance made them by
the city by waiting on the committees of their respective
wards each Friday.
Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy 6t
Co.'? Keniiiclcv and Missouri State Lotteries.
Kkntuuet. Kxtka Class 2J7?June 0.1861.
23, 10, 4 1, 2. 22, 31, 5*. 3, 74, la, 44, 33, 13.
Kentucst. class 308?June 6. 1862.
16, 58, HH. It, 13, 14. 43, 15, 77, 2rt, 18, 75.
Circulars sent free of charge "y addressing either to
Murray, bddy * oo..
Covington. Ky., or St. Louis, Ho.
Official Drawings of the Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries.
KsnTOCitr. Extra Class 215?Juno 6,1862.
60, 62, 24. 32, 35. 46, K 34, 72, 12, 14, 40, 13,
Delaware. Class 2r?June 6. 1862.
1G. 73. 54, 40, 32, 27, 66, 30, 11, (id, 52, 1.
Circulars sent by addressing
' JOHN A. MORRIS k CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware, or Covio^toa, Kentucky.
Koval Havana Lottery.?Prizes Caaheil
and information given by TAYLOR A CO., Bankers, No. 16
Wall street.
Pi lzes Cashed In all Legalized Lotto
rles.?Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
No. II Wall street, room No. 1, New York.
(?rand Gala Dajr at Barn urn's?Three
pl' ivllil performsooss, at 12% o'clock, o'clock and 7*{
o'clock 1'. M, to acforamodate the great crowds or
lad'r* and children, who Will Hock to the Museum to
sea the Beautiful Habtes.
Album Photographs and Card Vleltee
for friends in E irnnc, imr and beautiful, 91 and $2 per do
seu, at HuLMK.i', 2ii4 Broadway.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglsr Piuol Safes, 231 Broadway, corner of Murray street,
New York. .
Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safti,
also Sideboard and Parlor Safes, st li t Murray street, corner
of College pisoe. ROBERT U. PATRICK.
Brown's Standard Scales?Established
forty years. Warranted In all re?in cU. Salesroom No. S
Barclay street, opposite lha Astor Hoium.
Crlstailoro's Hair Djre, Preservative and
Wigs, tho best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the
dye privately spoiled at No. 6 Astor House.
Beautiful Complexion.?Laird's Bloom
of Youth or Liquid I'nari, for preserving and beautifying
the complexion and skin. Sola by alt druggisu and at 491
Broadway.
Hair?Its Dliniri, Fall, Chance of Co*
lor. it* IBlbtllllhwti treated carefully by (IRANDJEAN,
Aator place. Forty yeara experience.
Constitution WtUr la ? Certain Cant
for diabetes and nil dlseaaes of the kldnaya and bladder.
Sold by all Irafjlsts _ _
MOROAN * AtiLBlf. Agents. H Cliff street, W. T.
Dr. B. R. Clarke'a Vegetable Slurry
Win ? Bitters rrne?a the system, Invigorates the shackled
frame, purifies iho liluo I and produce* aa appetite. Only IS
cent*. Sold everywhere.
Barry'a TrlcopHarona la tke Beat and
cheaiient article for dresalng, beautifying, curling, oloanln*,
nri'Mrrlng and restoring the hair. Ladies try It. Md by
all druggists.
Trniara?Narah A Co.?a Radical Car*
TrnM office, Mo. I Vesev street (under the Aator Hon**), op
posite the ?tiiireh. A Female attend* ladlea. Bo connectloa
whatever with any other Truae offloe of name name.
Traaaca.?Whlta'a Patent Lever Traa*
positively cures rupture. The power applied la the name as
la obtained by lifting the flncer?1. p., an inward and upward
cotnblnatloa. Our abdominal aupportera are on the name
principle. Braces unrivalled. fleaae eall 1'amphlpta.frea.
URSUORY A CO., 38 Bond street.
Dr. Keanedf'a Mrdlritl Discovery la
warranted to cure Berohila, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Soald
Head, fl*lt Rheum, Ulcer*. Kever Sores, Pimples, anlavery
disease 'l.u Skin, of whatever nature.
Dra. R. A J. Hunter?ii.onatiltl na; Phr
?lotana far Dlaeaaea of the Throat and Longs, hare reaumed
active pra?Hoe In thatr spec allty?Ofttarrli, Hote Thr>?t,
Broachiu*, Asthma and Consumption. OlDei SB Broadway.
Hours of consultation, OA, M, t<i 11'. M.
M'CLELLAN'S GREAT BATTLE.
Ths Great fight at Va.tr Utki, Va Tha
Pluck, Esdarancc and Victory of th?
holdIera of (he Union?-Map of the Hat*
tie Field?How the Evacuation of Co
rinth Mai Aceoni pll?Knl?Hrogr??i of
the War Throughout th? Coantry?
The View of American Affair* In Eu
rope, &c., &c? dtc.
A fall, graphic and itiiure.sting account, front' our
Special Correspondent, of the Great Bailie to front of
Ri' bmond, Va., eventuating in the Complete Victory of
the Union Forces under General MoCiell&u, accutnpan ud
with a Map of the Battle Field, and a description of
Scones and Incidents during the Fi;;bt, will be publlsbe*
in the Wbkxly Hkbai.o, ready this morning at tcno'clock.
It will also cotitain a report, from our owu Correspondent,
cf the Evacuation of Corinth by the Rebel* under Beaure
gard, and a statement of how it was Accomplished by
General Halleck, illustrated wilhn Hap allowing the
position of the opposing forces; Important Intelligence
from the Valley of the Shenandoah, Va., the Junetion of
Fremont's Forces with those of Banks, and the Driving
of "Stonewall" Jackson and the Rebel* from the Valley;
An Account of ibe Evacuation of Fort Wright, and the
Departure of the Onion Flotilla for Memphis, together
with a great mass of news from ail parts or the country
In regard to ths Suppression of the Rebellion; late and
Interesting News from Europe, and reports of all import
ant events of the week.
Terms?Three dollars per* year. Single oopiea, in
wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents.
Wouldst Have n Hat??Wouldat Know
which Hat ie b>*at f
Buy one of KNOX; he pasteth all the rout.
Where KNOX hoida forth we hardly need to say.
For all well know 'tla at Two Twelve Broadway.
Hie lints, so stylish, and withal well made.
No rain will injure, nor will sunshine fade. >
David? Summer Styles of Straw Hate.
No. 299K Broadway, near Duane street.
Genln's Opening of Men's and Boys'
Straw Hata this day ?T% stock comprises all the leading
farts, London and New York novelties in thia line.
GENIN, 613 Broadway.
The Ruling Topics of the Day?Our
Great Southern victories an.l WHITE'S incomparable stj l-e
or Summer Hats, found ouly at 216 Broadway, opposite Bt?
i'aul's church.
Beat Ready Made Shirts
AT PEREUO'8 NEW STORK, 85 NASSAU STREET,
Two doors from Fulton atrccl.
Prices low.
Best Ready Made Shirt*
AT PEREOO S NEW STORE, S5 NASSAU STREET,
Two doors from Fulton street.
Also at 176 Broadway.
Beat Ready Made Shirt*
AT PEREGCS NEW STORE. 85 NASSAU STREET.
Two doors from Fulton street.
Gauze Undershirt*, 30 Cent*, 15 Ceatt
and $1. MOODY'S, 499 Broadway, St. Nicholas block.
Dog Skin Shoe*, Goat Skin Balmoral*
and Hummer Shoes of every kind, at LORIN BROOKS A
SON'S, 434 Broadway, corner Howard street.
At Jeflfera', 573 Broadway, Ladiea Klaa
tlc Boots, $1 50, $1 75 and $2; Balmorals, $2, $2 25 and $2 50;
gents'linn Shoes and Stlpiwra, youths'and children's Bal
morals .Shoes and Oalters, lu great variety, at low prices.
JBFFER8, 673 Broadway.
A Pair of Good Patent Leather Boot*
for two dollars, at BABTLETT'S, 373 Grand street, corner *f
Norfolk.
Eight Carica de Viaiterf for $1 OO, not
excelled at any price, at BALOH'S, 233 Greenwich street,
corner of Barclay.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T GIMBREDB'S, $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES)
L retailed at $3, Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Monogram*
in pcllect taste.
Allen, 200 third avenue, near twentt
tourth street. Invites the friends of good and cheap
Boots and Shoes to rail this week, an a splendid fresh stock
will be shown up at greatly reduced nrtces.
?M. T. ALLEN. Agaat.
AT 30 BROADWAY?WEDDING CARDS, NOTE PA
per*. Monograms, Crents, Sneln, Stones, Seal Engrav
ings, ac., in eli gam styles, at EVERDELL'Sold store,corner
of Duane street.
AT BARKER'S-WIGS, BANDS, TOUI'EKS. and all
Human Hair Articles, of the beat kind, 622 Broadway.
A PURE TOBACCO.?YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.?
Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobaoco, free from aU im
purities, lor sale by all tobacco and aegar dealers, and at
wholesale by E. GOODWIN A BROTHER. 209 Watsrsureet>
Anew gas apparatus ?
FOR THE COUNTRY.
Tue subscribers are now prepared to furnish thet
NEW PATENT GAS APPARATUS.
KVR LIGHTING
COUNTRY RESIDENCES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, *tt,
at about cue-half the cost ol any heretofore offered to
the public.
Theooitof making Gas by this Apparatus Is reduced is
the same ratio, and the expense of lighting a private rest
rienee, using ten burners, wiM not exceed thirty centa par
week. GEO. H. KITCHEN * CO.,
Patentees, Ml Broadway, Hew York.
ATTENTION.?DR. BRIOG8, THE CHIROPODIST, IB
skilful and successful In his treatment of coruSL
bunions, callosities, club and Inverted nails, enlarged ami
diseased joints, and all other disease* of the ;feel Oto
212 Broadway. N. Y.
A NNIN A CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGLISH
A Bunting Fla<?, 99 Fulton street, oorner of WilBam.
(Established in 1B47.)
BRIDGEWATER PAINT.?SINCE 1830, WELL TESTED
on tin roots, outside work, iron, brt<* and woo&i hold*
Ing the on for years. Depot 74 Maiden lane.
BEADLE'S DIME SERIES.-PRICB TEN CENTS.
NOW READY,
PARSON BROWNLOW.
AND THB
UNIONISTS or EAST TENNESSEE.
WITH ANECDOTES,-INCIDENTS, AO
For sale by aU booksellers and newsdealers.
CRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION?AT
the manufacturer's. C. PINNKLL,
No. 3 Cortland t su-eel
CM HIROPUDISTS.-LITTLEFIELO * WELTERVELT
have removed from opposite St. Nicholas Hotel to MB
llroadwny, a It'W door* above Thirteenth street, where they
continue their sucoosslul treatment of Cora*, Bunions,
Nails, Ac.
Cm OHNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGED
Joluts, and all diseases of Uic feet, cured without paia
or inconvenience to the petient,l>y Dr. zach AKIK. Hurgeoo
Chiropodist, 7fiU Broadway. Refers to physicians and sup.
11'.nit of the city.
Dll J. H. 8CHBNCK, OF PHILADELPHIA,
Will bs at his rooms, 33 Bond street, New York, every
Woad.iy, trout 9 to S, to examine Langs with th" Resplrome
ter, and give advice to pnraona stiilertng from dlseaae of th*
L?l ?, Liver and MMIMth
Sciikmok's Skawkkii Toxic.?This medicine, a compound
extract, carefully distilled from a common weed, growing am
tlie sea shore, la an infallible remedy lor Dyspepsia.
Possessing all the properties of Iodide ol iron, iodide of p*
tassiuin and Iodide, and nearly every component ingn d *nt
of the gastric julee, ii convert* the food into cliyine, winch la
the ilrst process of digestion.
It brings up the tone or the stomach and promotes appe
tite and a relish lor lood.
It permanently strengthen* the stomach and purifies aad
restores the gastric accretion*.
In cases of weakness or debility, whether constitutional,
or from abuse or dissipation, even when the digestive or
gans are in a tolerably healthy condition, It is unsurpassed a*
a stlinulaui and alterative tonic.
It is peculiarly effective as a remedy for the languor of th*
spring season, by which Ilia strong aud.Aealthy, as well a*
the feeble and delicate, are affected.
It purities the blood, relurigorates the animal functions,
and restores health and muscle.
It Is pleasant to the taste, harmless under all circumsUnoa*
and in every condition of the system.
Being distilled from luilp in the same manner that Ja
(nan a spirits are dl?tlltrd trom sugar cane, It Waves no proa,
trallon or other bad conse<|U"iiors after Its usa has bean die.
continued; while the bis.* of all othsr tomcaare the stimu
lating but poisonous properties of corn whiskey or alcohol.
In cases of consumption it Is a much better stimulant
than Bourbon whlskay, as It Is as pure aa oil; it does not
he a Hie liver so as to give to the complexion that sallow
diopslcal uppeaianre that common whiskey generally does.
No.triy every one that knows or the good propsrties oi the
Seaweed Tonie always keep tt In thrtr house. If, sfter eat
ing a hearty meal, a wine gla?a l ull Is lakea. It seems to
harmonise with the gaa.rlo juice, and digestion gi>eson
naturally. In old or weak debilitated |>er?ens a Uttle at a ay
time, before or after meals, #111 slisngthsn up the nerroua
system and warranted to leave no bad effects. Try on*
bottle, which holds aauart and only costs a dollar. Prepared
only by Dr. J. H. Beheank, at hi* office No. M North Sixth
street. Philadelphia, and whero letters for advice should
alwnjs be directed.
t'ONRAD FOX, No. 81 Barclay street has been appointed
wholesale and retail agent In New York for the sale of
H henck'a Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonio, and Mandrake
Flags, flags, flaos-a^l stzes. wholesale.
and retail,- at JOHN M. BTBARN8', fO Cedar street,
nearly opposHe the Post ofllne.
TilLAGS MADE O/ DOUBLE WARI'ED ENGLISH
J bunting, at ANNIN * CO.'S, 90 Fulton streot, corner of
William. (Kstabllahed ln HM7-)
TIIAAC B. TATE'8 BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS IB,
I removed to 537 Broedway. Oenllemon's snd Hoy*
Boois and Shoes always on hand, and mads to Order of th*
best materials and at tbe lowest cash prises.
XTEEDLBS NEEDLES.?BABTLETT A CO. MANJCJBAO.f
JN turers, wholesale end retail rfeslers la nesdlea ot every .
deacrlption, ?7? Broadway, No w Tork. f
SBTOBMER RESORT?ROUND HILL HOTEL, NOKTH"
amton, Mass. Terms fl ? per toy or ?7 to fit) r?4
week. We fiesly commend II as a dfcllghtful place of
journ. The scenery Is of unrivalled beauty; valley, bill atfy
river fire It tnexhausitlble variety, and the hotel la wsjlf
kept, containing every accommodation for gneata, as well
for their comfort as amoasmsnt ?N. O. ricayune.
SMTAHONERT-ALL THB *4kttCLE? IN USE. Tl\
?other with a rsesntly iniponwJ slock. ok the utesf
styles of Note, Letter I aper and Envelopes, wojPding atij
Vlililng Cards, sngraved b* Us bsst artist*. i3twu
stamped on t>ots and letter lit per without w l\ re charge,
iT av'I'LKToN * CO., booftseukrs aad
445 R road way.
WM EST castleton OOMPANT^L ^llARBLS ANC
Mhrblelred Slate MauWV 411 r.oa?*"NtV
Send for otreaUrt.