The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

I): 1, i A with lite same prestige of courage and success frbich attended the Western Army, must torn scale of the conflict in our The battle Jn the Valley of Virginia will perhaps excite a greater local interest here, as several of our favorite regimii.nt,"including: the Twelfth Militia, are in the army 6f Gen. PiTtERSOS. Tux Battlz at Emu. Cruk. The telegraph, which seldom leaves sensation story to the blower movement of the mails, has certainly done so in regard to the conflict between the Rational and rebel forces in the vicinity of Uarlliage, Mo.

Aa we now receive the official Teport of tlie struggle, as carried to St. Louis by private hands, the credit due to Col. Sieokl And his command can hardly be excesve. Encountering a force three times his strength, and bettor provided with artillery, that officer brought off his force with very trifling loss, while iouring destruction upon the enemy defeated all the attempts of the rebels to outflank him, or cut off his retreat, and by the instant employment of an ingenious military re-tource, jq a moment of capital danger, dissipated a body of hostile cavalry, which must otherwise have decimated his gallant little army. A well-conducted retreat is more creditable in fcuch" circnirtbtances than a victory and even the glory of a victory certainly belongs in this instance to the combatant, who, with numbers so inferior, inflicted such tremendous damage upon his adversary.

Tnmctmknt or John Mkrktman. The soul of Takt, C. is row probably tranquilized. Mr. Jon Meiletyan is no longer a prisoner in defiance of a writ of habeas corpus but having been indicted for sundry acts of treason, ilagf ant in character, by a jury of his fellow-citizens, is transferred to the.

less tenacious grasp of civil authority. The course of trial and appeal may in due time carry the cause for a rehearing before the venerable Chief Justice himself, when we may expect to have some as edifying and satisfactory views of the law of treason as we have received from the same authority in regard to the rights of slaveholders and the habeas corpus. Expe-dite your case, Mr. Miukyman, and let us get at the law and the testimony. VIEWS FROM THK liflrct the Reno.utiaa Restricting- LegU-i.

iHtioa Krpablirnna Patronizing their Kaenties, dtc. Trom Oar Own Correspondent. Washikot, Tuesday, July 9, 18ot. Thrr House of Representatives has agreed ta a negative pregnant," declaring that it is not the duty of the Army to catch and return fugi-; live slaves. The resolution is vague, and subject to misconstruction, and no doubt perplexed members as to the course proper to be pursued in disposing of it.

It is certainly not the duty of the Army to catch runaway negroes. The laws Lave imposed that odious task upon other hands, and the President has pledged himself to the faithful enforcement of that, together with all other laws on the statute books. The issue Is unfairly presented, and the vote will define the position of neither party accurately: The country was well satislied with the action of Gen. UuTLkK in the premises, and if the decision given by him were directly presented, there would be few men calling themselves friends of the Union iwho would not sustain it. He decided that the slaves of Secessionists which escape to the lines uf the Government troops will not be returned, ibr the reason that their labor would be employed in maintaining the rebellion.

In a word, that they are contraband of war. But he has and very properly, to harbor and employ the runaway j-laves ofMoyal citizens. This decision is strictly within the Constitution and laws, and a resolution approving it would have met with almost unanimous approbation. If fthe resolution adopted by the House means more than this if it means that the slaves of the loyal citizens of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri and Western Virginia be held in camp and set to work upon fortifications, as those of the Secessionists have been, it is a manifest breach of faith, and will be attended with bad consequences. There is reason to apprehend that this construction ill be placed upon it by the people of the Border Slates and that it will give strength to the secession feeling.

The mover of the resolution should have been called upon to expUin hit he did not mean by his negative proposition, as well as what iie did ud it would have cleared up all doubt, if it had been. distinctly added, by way of amendment, that the army is not at liberty to harbor, conceal and employ the slaves belonging to loyal citizen of loyal States. If the continuance of Slavery shall be found to be no lonst compatible with the restoration of peace and union, let jJjie so declared, openly and above board, and let steps be taken to abolish it, on that ground, with compensation to loyal slaveholders but wh.ita.ttn: Constitution and laws are what they are, the Government is bound to restore fugitives from labor, and by all means to abstain from interference with the institution in the States. I am quite sure that nine-tenths of those who Toted fr the resolution will assent to these proposition and that the adoption of the resolution is no fair statement of the position they oc- cupy. They should, therefore, either have insisted upon its amendment, or voted it down.

I am free to admit that I see no hop for reconciliation and cordial union between the IVorth and South while Slavery aitall exist; and I see no solution of the problem Lut in the abolition of Slavery. But I insist ujon openness and directness, on good faith and fairness. The right of the Covtrniuerit to perpetuate its existence is indisputable and if the existence of Slavery ha3 become incompatible with the existence of the Govern- Xae-nMhe-former must go by th? board. I think hat iu the progress ofthe: war this will become appam.t. But the time has not yet arrived for such treatment of the dieasj, until it comes th Government hould stand faithfully by the conuiilons ttnominaul in the bond." Tho practical wet-king of the gig rule was tested to-iay, and it was found that the ilousa has tied iUeif hand and foot.

The Commit! on Mileage wished to report in iaor of requiring each member to stale tha nauu of milm fio'ta 3us home Washington, by tho shortest rauta. Hut the pont of order was raised tb.it the report xelafeti to. roattt rs not within the rule adopted yea-' terdsj, and. wassuatsin-jd by ihb Speaker. A T.

xn ember, or perhaps the proper cowoiittee rnova! to ameud the House rules to limit debute ta live minutes, and although was done in order to carry Cut the 01 th ii cjm1 r.Jt adopted btcaaie it haj bo reiatidn to measure 3vh AK-arv f(-r ceminj-'en. the N-iavr-otja lusters pirhap3 cf equal vtcta cut cfTly the iocviUA'a the was, that a who vot'U'i tor its- cdopticai "Java 'M-c tHt hi fchrnld r.nvhat it bo rsSvia-l-jJ. There is a roneiio3 i Itepubacics distrust the city tf vhoix ftlcr.ds, tnJ to verrite tlr a the late h-m to Ctd ncn l. taU ati 1rt 1 tr eat official function but the Republicans sume that their' friends cannot iinderstanrf affaira, and, therefore; retain, procure dt noro, t-lipiuies, WOO have teen denonnclng thera as negro' thieve during th last twenty years. This diffidence of the ahHitics of their fjiei'ls is the pecuUst trait of the Senators; and is largely shared by the Cabinet.

Aa cases in point, the Senate has just elected one of its old officers as jdoorkieeper, and will very probably elect IIickkt to the honorable and responsible position of Secretary of that body. He has been in the 'office of the Secretary, Mr. DickkKs, for a number of years, and doubtless understands his duties but the fact that he enjoyed the implicit confidence of those who are in open rebellion against the fcoternment that he was in harmbny and sympathy with the Democracy whenf it was underf the lead of Jurr. Toombs, Hammond and ISuokll, is sufficient to show what his principles! are. I will not sav or intimate that he is a Secessionist but what I say is, that he is, or was; a thoroughly Pro-Slavery Democrat, and that hs flection to the Secretaryship by a Sfenate is inexplicable on any principles of justicei to their friends or consistency wjth their professions.

If these responsible posts are still to be filled by the ultra defenders of Slavery; the unsophisticated people of the country will conclude that there was no necessity for a change of Administration, and for all the noise that has been made. The country will have reason to be gratified at the appointment of 1 tlte energetic and earnest young member from Ohio, Mr. Ashlkt, as Chairman of the House Territorial Committee. This is his second term in Congress, but he has already made his mark by his admirable speech at the last Congress, on the reorganization of the judiciary, in which he demonstrated the utterly absurd and unequal distribution the legal labor which the slave power had arranged in order to keep a majority of the Judges. Obskbver.

i- 1 AFFAIKS IN KENTUCKY. 3 -Serlana Troable about I be Laaisvilie and Nashville Kail rend The Government mast Control lt the teccssinuttn-ill The PoUey of the President's Message Mertins; with Fonnlar Favor. Corrrtpotulence of the WwYork Times. LoinsviLLi, Monday, July 8, 1861. Our quiet since the June election is likely soon to be disturbed Tennessee's seizure of the Nash- villc end of oun i railrok'J, and of some of its rolling stock, is intended a preliminarr to Confederate seizure and control of the entire road and ail its rolling stock.

For this end Gov. Mf ooms is importuned, by accredited Tennesseeans iow in Frankfort, to post the Stute Guard, a notoriously disunion organization, at iouisville. detaehinent of the Guard is already eneamped at Muidragh's Hill, near Eliza-be the most extensive trestle vork on the roaid for wluit object remains tube seen. Tbe general opinion it that the KJ S. G.

will not protect the road, ekcept to subserve the K. G. and defend theiu ajgainsti any invading force." The Governor knowjs this, and if he stations any more secession regiiueiits of the Guard at any point along the road, he will do it to precipitate a collision with loyal Ker.tuckiins, arid to precipitate Kentucky. Neutral" loL alty here, has waxed fat, bile honest loyalty has piijed. Neutrality" has fed and furnished the rebtjls, while in exchange it has filled its coffers with; Lincoln's gold," and now it saucily kirks at the Gvennient for closing its "neutral'i road However, some; of our recent mercantile 44 nojw that they have got ail the cash out of the rebels thy ever expect, to get, so long as the rebels are untfer the yoke of the arch-repudiator, Jmw.

DAVfs roundly approve of the order of Secretary Chasx, and are among the loudest for its uncondiUonal enforcement 1 1 frel satisfied that tlie United States Government is bound to control the Louisville and Nashville Railroad! and its Memphis Branch with United States forces at Louisville, Muldraugh's Hill, Bowling Grr eh, Franklin, and other points. Otherwise, the Conifedfcrate troops in Tehnessee and their armed allies iii Kentucky will jseiite the entire road and set at defiance all United Stite authority and instructions. Thet care notliing for the road except so far as they can continue to make; it available for their uses and ttieiijends. If they are not atched and prevented, teyjw ill destroy all its important bridges and trestle-vjjork in Kentucky, wh.m they find tlie Kentucky port)n of the rdiid; is about to; pass into lnidn hands, and they intend to do the sum with the Tennessee portion before tney give! it up. i.llather than let "abolition invaders" or Genl Kccsscao's Kentucky Regiments use or touch! liiey would, if they could, tear up the whole track.

Mr. puTBtik, Preddeint of the road, and those of the Stireotors here who are Union, areov-erruled and pow-rlcs. They would submit to the Government orders, but ihe rebel magnates at the other end, ith their alius here, are bent on ruling the road or ruining it. The! Go vbnkmeut will look to Uiis matter in time. Thejroadj is of much Strategic importance.

By pro-tpctmg the road the Goifeinmentrwill protect itself and tlie read's large majority of Union stockholers. The President's metsagc. so far aa I have is generally! we ii received by Th-y feel and Jay Lhat tlie Presiuenlorti.e Unitea could take olhc-r position tban te; one be does take, and that Ike very sensibly and co.nt!y defends it. President Iia(oln'i) policy, Lis message, and shown Vfj liis acts, is d.uiy gfoymg in favor throughout Ken-tjuc'K y. The appeals cfllonJos.

Holt through the Press ind on the rostriim will insure Kentucky's positive acceptance and active support of the Administ: manifest policy, Ou fiw.onditioncil maintenance of the 'niJfn by yunisJinuht the ape rebel everywhere, and pTottetton of the ftftn 'loyalists everywhere. Sixty i iioiisand uiajoriryjof thei people of Kentucky proclaim that they feel, and will, 1 trut ihow that they feel, thatty no other pdlicy can the Government be upheld uid beace be rest juj that they never should and never f.anf favor at all bnjr proposhion or wliirh )ks to a' hal; division of tho Union that l-'-ciigniUon of the spurious Confederacy of JipfU t)AVis would 1 3 tbe prolific parent of war that the-irc Jent war is better) thkn provision1 Insuring waj1; J.eretual for all timfe tjo cor.ic that the greater the) ittohgtbthe Governtneiit bdags to bear, the shorter; Lndjmore decisivej as well as more humane and salulj jary, will be the struggle and thut Kentucky, as i) feminist member) of the United States, and afirn. fi it nd of the people tf the whole nation, Is bouai toi eonhibute. if necessary, all her stremrth. moral and physical, for pjeLrvtion of the Government, tlipi of tie taws, and the protection of thei luy.tl citizens cf the Vni'ed states.

FONT AC. Tte ev4Vork DlNyersurlei. fus follow fog jis jtke monthly report of the PLh kunaijics of tbe qity of New-York, for month of JUit, lpCl i I i i h-S M. at CVfl 1 5 1 tea 1 1' 44i 64 rtsi" T.l t.IM I3 Tr. vr 1a 910 40, 10 370 i 4T ISO 7 Mi'- U.Kj) r.

.11:.. tut 4-: titi s.m W-voti8i us: l'O V'9 l.rt if ho iJ.voci-iM if 10 i t.il l.crl IM tfa. Jil jc '-4'! t.ffl I I IfcviiingiLe lEoUJN-f Jui, as above (known, iBeijf tbl zts PUTBical 'eervu ts, vacclnaf ton hnd meoictae ierc iifrorkd crataitouslv to U.K ipersoiis. Th iritttljal irHUses jofWcitti' nhthistii and variia. 1 re pi era: -r catroy anecieq me puinooai tj- ricu3coat jrysteth.

Antony tiostimpartai.t verc u.uiriTp.i.r' sfc-i jvarlol-j. Tim pyi-3 ir Xpji. LoHOrEi-LOTT. A 5d accs provf-iSl forennon, befet fiTj. kawwt i)Anu.

wife tr p-oi. HswT- ittteniooni seated i il'Ie. nvtiii? enter'irremt of ber A tuvu or pier of liT.t?J neoer put-t 1 1 or Crcj. 'iid -wis In a rao-ftrot tve'orwi llTCf. IJ.Q fWhowaiia h's sfridr; t.u.U tct.

viurei.uuougs uie mrht. ani veiter.iav tmornmg Mrs. Loworriioi rallied Lli o'clock he was forever reledfroVi JSfSriSj Mri jehiJreB to with tirtare 3 A4- injuries, though serious, are not ii a u-Migerous Bono. nation uaUp Advertiser, July 11. LOCAL MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

AID FC'K THE FAMIXIK8 Of OLUKTX1KS rA rUBMC I MKKTING TO BE HSJ.IT. The following preamble and resolutions aave been passea py the Common Council, and will ahuuA by the Committee on National Affairs, to-dav aertaa, i ne vommon Council passed an which was signed by Ills Honor the Mvr ojtt 22d dy of ApV ml making wapppriXn of one million of dollars, (1,000,000.) for tlw purpose of assisttng to fit out soldiers, and to aid the Wiles of those who, reside in tlds City, who volunteered or ere called ppon to take up arms in defence of 'the Constitution and laws of the country and i Wkertaa, The amount referred to was placed in the hands of what known as tho Union Defence Committee, for dibbursement, and a communication has been received from His Honor the Mayor, Inclosing one from lhat Committee, stating the funds put In their hands by the Common Council were about exhausted, or until they were reimbursed by the General or State Government, for a portion of the amount ana Whereas, The Common Council expected, and intended that one-half of the million of dollars referred to would be disbursed for the relief of families of the soldiers who so readily and patriotically took up arms in defence ofthe country, and we have understood but about $500,000 has been used for that purpose and W'rf, The Union Defence Committee have been respectfully requested by the Common Council to make a report to them, in detail, at their earliest convenience, of ithe amount that has been expended to fit out regiments, also for relief of families, and what amount may be expected to be returned by the Government, that can be made available for the use of the needy families of the soldiers and Whereas, The Common Council appropriated the one million of dollars ithout legal authority but, as prompt action was necessary, they relied upon the patriotic citizens of this City to approve, and the State Legislature tx legalize the acts in this matter and H'eiYas, The Comptroler of the City has expressed an opinion, from his efforts to negotiate the bonds for the one million of dollar, he has reason to believe that no more money could be raised at this time by the Common Council, should an additional appropriation be made it Would therefore be useless to attempt it, as the same could not be made available and Whrrras, The Sub-Committee of Relief, in the different axda, have had an opportunity to learn of the necessities of the families of the soldiers, and, in most cases, found them in great distress and worthy of assistance and Acrrcs, Tfee members of both Boards of the Common Council have not only seen the distress among the soldiers' families, but, from the repeated calls upon them for employment by the mechanic and laboring classes, they know that there is much want and suffering, and it is not only the duty of the Common Council, but of all classes of our citizens, to suggest or devise some mode hereby they can obtain employment Therefore Resolved, If the Board of Councilmen concur, that our Citizens be, and are hereby, requested to call a pnblic meeting, or to take such measures as they may deem necessary to reheve the families of the soldiers, aud io suggest some plan whereby the poor worthy and needy laboring classes may obtain some kind of employment Resolved, That tlie Common Council of thisssCity III gladly aoprrate with any portion of our ciUzens in carrying ut the object of the above resolutions, by taking any measures to continue or extend the public works that may be deemed advisable fot the best interests of the City. Resolved, That a joint Special Committee, to consist of three members of each branch of the Common Council, be appointed for the purpose of Inquiring and ascertaining the best course to be adopted by the City authorities, having a tendency to ameliorate th condition of the portion of our population dependent ujujii urcir lauor lur iuaijiwnjuice, anu mat me said Special Committee, after consultation with our most prominent and influential citizens, report to the Common Council the result of their deliberations, with such recommendation as in their opinion will meet the exigencies of the ca.se, for such action as may seem fitting and proper to be taken in the premises. 5 At a meeting of the Joint Committee appointed un-er tbe foregoing resolutions, the following resolution was adopted Resoh-ed, That an invitation be given to such of our prominent and influential citizens as mav be designated by this Committee, to attend the next meeting of this Committee, to consult ith them ith referenee to the objects for which this Committee was appointed, i Pursuant lo the above resolution of the Committee, ciUzens are respectfully invited to attend a meeting of the Committee in the chamber of the Board of Councilmen, on Friday, the 12h inst, at 3 o'clock. COMFORTS FOR SICE S0LDIXR8.

We wouM call the attention of such ladies as are desirous of doing something for the sick soldiers, to the making of currant jelly for the hospitals. A dozen jars, holding one pound each, conld be nicely packed in a starch box, filling up the spaces between with old ne spapers, torn in pieces and pressed in. Bore two koles in each end of the box, and tie in a bit of small; rope, leaving a loop on tlie outside for a handle. Let the lid be screwed or nailed on and labeled for the hospital you wish to send it to. Also, name its contents, that it mav be taken with greater care.

Adams' Express Company will carry anything of the kind for half price. As tne season for making currant jelly will soon be past, every lady who feels incuned to make some for our sick soldiers, should begin It immediately. Nothing Is more refreshing to the feverish invalid than a tablespoonf ul of currant jelly in a glass of cold water. ETliPATHT FOR KAST TKXXESSEK. A public meeting of our fellow-citizens has been called for to-morrow at 3 P.

in front the Merchants' Excjhange.Wall-street, to secure sympathy and procure material aid for the Unionists of Western Virginia and East Tennessee. J. Hoxii, ill preside. W. C.

Noiss, Hon. Joux CocasAN and others have been invited to address the meeting. OCR NATIONAL BANNER, The ceremony of raising the flag of our country took place Wednesday evening, at the Mount Pleasant Reformed Dutch Church, East Fiftieth-street, in the Nineteenth Ward. The exercises -commenced with prayer by the pastor. Rev.

Chas. M. Jamiso, lifter which the national banner, containing the full number of stars; (34.) was raised amidst enthusiastic cheering. The (. "Star Spangled Banner was then sung by the choir, and the children of 1he Sabbath School, under 'the direction of Prof.

Widows, Use organist. Addresses were made by Mr. Lycr, Nicholas Babcocs, and Hon. Jobs W. i Bixs-mab.

interesting exercises closed ith the bin ing My Country 'tis of Thee." TBK 6KVEMTT-K1NTH REGIMENT (HIGHLAND GUAKD) NEW-YORK STATE Paymaster Albas V. Elliott will leave this City at 6 P. M. io-ay, with a squad of recruits: to join the retpmer.t now in Virginia. A limited number of good, aole-rxxtied men will betaken bv applying before 2 P.

at No. 7 Clinton Hall, Eighth-street. THK BKVENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. The next regiment from Massachusetts will arrive here either to-day or to-morrow. The Chairman of the Committee for their reception requests that there may be a fall attendance, of the Sons of Massachusetts to wielcome them.

They meet at the Astor House at ft o'clock. I patmastkr'8 omcx. Yesterday the Eleventh Regiment, (Fire Zouaves) Col. Faikham, was paid off by the State. The amount was $8,181 51.

THE VOLUNTEER DEPOT, Orders have been received from Albany to close the volunteer i depot at the corner of White and Elm streets. Gen. Yates is ordered to join his Command, now at Washington, forthwith, PRATER FOR THE SOLDIERS. A concert of prayer for soldiers was held on Tuesday evening, In Dr. Pabkss's church.

Fourth-avenue. Remarks were made by Dr. Pakkik, Rev. Mr. Bosh, of the Boston American Tract Society, Messrs.

Sslp and Ttsa of the Young Men's Christian! AssoCiaUV-n, and Chaplain Locaweon. It appeared prom reports tbnt the Association had within six weeks past, distributed astong the rcgimenU about New-Yoik ar.i in transit, jabout 250,000 pages of tracts; books, from different pubttshJuir societies, esr eal Hy tho AmericiinfTract Boston patriotic son-books, doaated by H. Watem, and 1 6jCVJ copies of th Soldier's Hvinn-book, published by the Association. Very interesting statements ere pride Sn regard to meetingsand efforts in famns abojt the City. Mr.

TiAf who bas corresponded with 150 regiments at the seato war, read thrilling extracts of ictfers received, shjew big that a funeral fee'-ii pi tjrival is sprtadingtthmtifh the army. Bt it was statei iht the Association could no, go on with the! wi-i-out funds. Lit a. corwaantiy say whether so good a work stall ceasa i jr want of support. rrXSiNTATlCSS TO ov.

zz tavsast -Jf r.K9lMS:T. Cn ry crenfrjr Is sj, Cnpt. Cina Hsca, cf Cora-T'ry was coiEpUmeted by btir.g pj Cf lei wr a Landrcmc twar4, sasbi s'ioul-: piercnt.AScn wS tB3hi jbyy. his tVJccS si lie Hptsl, In lTcuMtcn-t; tet. ta a few arsrcprtr.fe retna-ks.

wtlst I vat w'c ttrtici is XL Ltn 3ruly 12, 1861. I '1 weee Dresentei to Llit, Taof. Marble-CnUers. at tfc.f, CT'tJ? vv wjr coi. inn Eg' Rcoisssrr.

This Cvrpt did not depfert yestertfay as anticipated. a tew move men are wan fed to ill apthe ranks. This regiment o. mm appear te wove- rfT alacrity when ordered to by the proper atare. It maf go mu mew ii may noc- THE EMFLBB CITY AsN'D TTTK WAS.

PROCRXiiS OF ROIMKST8 RJCMAUTLNO UTECirt- THK KUM BKR OF BXQIXENTS SENT OTP. Although the Empire jCity has already eoipjilod iiu seni on twenty-nine regiments to the war, ihec resources are not near exhausted, as there are aearlv as many more being formed, all of whom are aaxJktus to be the first accepted and ordered to the field set as to crush rebellion and overthrow those who have attempted to stain our National Flag. Among the regiments that are now being formed the most prominent are the fallowing, of which give a brief jc- eount: TBK ANDERSON ZOCATK9. This regiment is quartered at Salterville, N. and numbers about nine hundred men, all of hom are fine active young fellows.

Col. J. Lafatitts Rjxxk wiu be prepared, and expects to march, in a few days. THK TAMMANY RKGIMKNT. Col.

Kxskidt command is encamped at Great Neck, Long Island. It numbers about one thousand men, ail equipped and prepared for active serije. with the exception of arms, which will be fur- msneu tnem to-day or to-morrow. THE SICKXXJi BRIGADE. iius ongauet now rncampea at scott, alter many delays, win at last, taking a broal view of the matter, prove a success, ilwo regiments out of ithe five of which It is composed will enter the United States service, and march for the seat of wai in a very lew days, me second Kegtment Firemen zouaves, as wen as the remaining regiments, are but partially uniformed, neither have they received their i TBE LINCOLN CAVALRT.

The head-quarters of this regiment are at Disbbiw's Kiuing Academy, Fifth-avenue. It will consist of twelve companies, each of which will number 100 men. Some of the members have furnished their Own horses, out the majority of them have to be mounted. Unless energetic efforts are made bv the authorities. it win ov some uxiie oeiore mis regiment is reaov.

Col. McRxtnolds is in command. Yesterday Col. McRetsolds received a dispatch from Washington. oiaering mm to report to uie vjuaru-rniastcr.

and have nis men mustered into the united state Member are requested toi meet tlds cvenins at head. quarters at 7 5j o'clock, -j THK NEW-YORK MOUNTED RIFLES. Diceel, acting commander of this regiment, lias now some four liundred names enrolled. Tlie men are quartered at Elm Park, and a fine sot of lellows they arc. This icorps may be delayed -for some time, but as a number of our most influential citizens have taken an interest iu it, it is almost dure to be accepted into the service.

THK P1R8T REGIMENT UNITED STATES CH A8SKVR.4. The rendezvous of this regiment is at Palace Gar den. Two or thtee hundred men are now in quarters, and more are being rapidly enrolled, both irt the City and country. I nis regiment, commanded by Col. Jobk CocHSAMi, is being mustered and equipped as soon as a company is formed, and will, hen the full complement of men pave been obtained, at once enter the field.

COL. RAMSAT's 8KIRVISHKR8. The men joining this regiment will be detailed: en tirely for skirmishing duty. It is being formed under the new army regulations and will number twenty-four hundred men. THE UNITED STATES GCARDH.

This regiment is encamped at Long1 Branch, and numbers several hundred men. Col. Movtoouiii is in command the men are now being uniformed. THK SCOTT RIPLKS. LleuL-CoL Cbaius Lzoexdbs is organizing this regiment as rapidly as possible.

Several hundred names have already been enrolled. It is intended that this regunent should be composed of sharpshooters, THE; PRESIDENT'S LIFE GUARD. Col. Goodwin now numbers on his roll eight liun dred men. The regiment will be received under the new call expected to be made by the OTHER RKGIMKNTS FORMING.

Several other regiments are also being organized'. the most noticeable of which are the Wat-hintton Grays, the Mechanic Rifles, the National Guard Zouaves, and the Cameron Zouaves. Nearly alii the above regiment? will be accepted by the United States. I CITY AND COUNTY AFFAIRS. BOABD op ALDEBMEN.

FIVE HCXDRKD THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THK FAMI LIES Of VOLUNTEERS COMPTROLLER'S AND CHAMBERLAIN'S STATEMENTS EXPENDITURES OP CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT APPROPRIATIONS POR THE FOURTH, ETC. The Board of Aldermen met at 5 o'clock, es- terday, and transacted a large amount of buiiess preparatory to the Summer vacation. The resolution introdaced by tlie President, re questing the Defence Committee to iaripro- priate the unexpended balance in their hands for! the immediate relief of the needy families of volunteers. as adopted. The ordinance introduced at the last Board by Al derman Boo and amended by Alderman Corse appropriating $500,000 for the relief of the families of Volunteers, and defining the mode of making the dis bursements, was passed.

It provides Uiat the Comp troller is to be the Treasurer, with an Assistant Treasurer in each Senatorial District, all payments to be only Upon certinates signed by the 'Alderman and Councilman of the Ward in which the riene-ticiary resides; Tne Comptroller siiomirted nis uuarterly statement of all accounts against the Corporation. The total amount of warrants drawn during the quarter ou Treasury account, is 4s Total amount of war rants drawn on spe- cial and trust accounts 2,580,675 79 Total The account with tlie Union Defence Committee stands as tiilows Receipts in 1861 00 Expenditures; to June 30 fS7.7J0 30 Balance unexpended 70 A resolution apnroprlaUng $8,000. expended for the celebration of the Fourth of July, whs adopted, i Abo. a resolution appropriating $2,500 to pay the ex- perues of the Committee in carrying out the arraii5e- rrents lor receiving the rreyiuept ot tne tnited Spates. The following are the items i Astor House Bill $1,850 00 For Carriages 780 00 Brady's BUI.

i 47 50 Expenses of Committee 158 00 1 i-2M0 50 A ('eduction in the bill lor the board of pobcimcn of lOj reduced amount as above. The statement of the City Chamberlain, jriTlng the condition of the City Treasury; contains folio ing figures i I Balance, June 22 i i Balance. July 6. 1 STOCKS 07 1,125.571 81 tm 1.14J.297 93 Vi pavtiie ex The Mim of appropriated to penses incurred in tne iunerai oi col. voBBOsaHi.

The report tror the Croton Aque birt Department ihows that th-re was received 03, of wlich for water ttv.t--. The itoial exi nditure for the same period were $4 '6, ijij 35, cf "wi ir.h $4,743 13 was far Croton Water Woik.3 extension. Tby concurred wi'h the Council'nien preamble, and lefeoluiion touching the refusal of th(; L'n-ion Defence jCc-mmittee to giVe Information jof! their er.eiiditurcs, and directing tbe Comntrorier not puy any other requisitions unieia audilwti uy th'. Council. Tbe L'oard; adjourned to the first Monday la A jui.

EI3AIID OF OOUINCrLMEN' Z'StCVlTAH CK T3K UNION jr.tSCH ruND.i Tht; Ectrf hill i hst e.verJnzi ai.d re- ci hed rerlutica tte Or- toj report aa hi ver.t Bels'n pavetr.irnt from being dist 'irbeii after a street has been paved, anl directing the owners cf loU to connect drains with the ml S2- been crs; 1 be paVcii until a stwer taa.ll h.8i tuilt therein which resolution was referred. A report wfns rejtieil from the reply to' a resoution of inquiryj stating that.tjii jjaioa Deftnce 4cjs, amountjirg to i to be Issued fey aa ifcc Common CJ'itci? h'fX iril, have been issued, and which tn Sum cf feajj been Cepsi'ed its. the City Treasa-y. Ii lUT.ctniipaid feouisltietts of the UflWn Da. Cor-rrjiae tsviiLiiM.

Lalir.oelrt tne frets vrv, CO. Cf thei amount X' Irsi Untoil Defence ConnmijUea fjr stui-tie ef vt.luKieers. The) baU payable en Slay Ttk wai a-Cifrl lo te I i I i solo'JTt -was the Otasjtrooef lo report cLiic hai been snvltj itrUi itrlei txs I i. 1. I connwied with the matter.

c4 fvunteers, was laid over, i a ne Aioara then adjourned tfll Monday evening. UUMMlSfclOKERS Of CHAWTIRSUNU COB- EECTIONS. 1 mi ine various under rontrol of the CominiiiMoDers report for tbrpast reek as fallows MSI Sent tO PH.WN. trJjal rv.ain.n aa Wic UiUtfrllt lltNUin flOflK IlilTMiin nri-uuLj we numwroi ine irevious frt. fs GENERAI.

CITY NEWS, Onb or thk Slatkr Triton's Ckkw Arekxtkd. Ja Wiujams, one of the sailors wbo tcap-d from eo board of the brig Triton, was yesterday arrested in ine rark by a Umted States Ieputy Marshal. Wit UaU8 was on an exWiistve bender, by way of cele brating bis lucky oeane from the eustodi- of the Mar- BU. lie Comini tied ti it, I ii-. rlr.n K- tA 111 I wiHKiB iaiea.

Jim, Af un.i i. ii. ii nj li Loeax. He is about uara completion, dark auburn hair, a hair-mole on I naa -j 1. H.TI, ana naving small, Mite eve.

Hi uauas nave oeen verv much u. eT. ine rron ie.il lMorhlli Pt-b. IK, 1-161 arrived in the Coniro Ri. cr Anril m.

ae may arnvea at Ascension on tlie home ard trip June 7, where the vessel was nartiallv rfinil i a crcsetl the Lquutor June and arrivnt here Juiv 9 'i h. 1 1. i- i i i i er siavc-ueca Mini on uoard, les at mc uuiuu lca. DKAIH BY fcTRYCH.NlNK.4-Dr. AlSI8 Modai eommiltcd suicide yesterday afternoon by Ukiiur a tlose of strj chJiine, in his room in Frencb's Hotel.

He had probably lain some time, when a friend called to see him, and after knocking repeatedly, looked through the fin-light over the door and saw (he Doctor writh ing on las bed. The inmate of the house being alarmed, ihe room was broken into liie xxr man asked to be left to die iu quietness, an he had no hopes in this world. Dr. You Mi, of the Astor House, was calied in, but the poLon had gone loo far to huve its our-e arrested, and he died about 3 oVlwk tir Moiai was a eruian. and r.mne to lliis rnnnm-1 tho hip James htrlrr he was in very circum-suuites, and had btren for some time dependent on his lriends.

Unless some charitable nerson h-r n. expense of his finieral. he will U- taken to PotleiV- tield. I hei inoiies-t was helil bv Coronr-r Srunw.L after a post mortrw by Dr. (Jronor B.

Horrn-t, and a wrdict was returned in with the facts above named. DlSTRKSSl.NO A SD A a Ksox, a child five years of age, liosc parents reside at No. Tii Eighth-avenue, as crushed to death, on Wednesday evening, in Ninth-avenue, near Twenty -third-street. He had climbed on the back step of aia ire-cart, and was taking a ride, when the horse took Irlght, and shook him from his position. Before he recovered his footing, a car, hich had been following a short distance after the ice-cart, ran over him.

and he was killed. The driver of the car ar rested, but the evidence failed to stiow that the casualty resulted from his carelessness ami he ua discharged. Dkath from An inquest was held yesterday, by Coroner So. 9 Centre- Market-place, upon the bodv of Jobm McXahar. nm of the occupants of the house, ho was suffocate on Wednesday evening bv inhalirie the fiA effluvium of the sink tn the rear of the premise.

He had dropped nis waicninto tne vault, and descended himself, in horxs of recoverii!" it. but was overnowered. an! before his friends knew of his condition, he was dead. Arrivals in tbe Cirv. Gov.

Lockwood. of Iowa Col. E. (J. Alien, of VVashinirton Capt.

J. M. Mcintosh and A. W. ftone.

of the U. Armv K. Ii. of Albuny and E. Benedict, of California, aro at Uie Hone.

Hon. Charles She-rill, of Alttanv Rev. Peter Conway, of Ireland G. P. Bakef, of California; J.

8. Ewbank, of Washington J. M. Carreer, of Rio do Janeiro E. C.

Galpln. of St. I.ouis and Mr. Vail, of Troy, arc at the St- Nicholas Hotel. Col.

James Badley. of California CoU J. A. Hutchinson, of Columbus f)r. Sheldon, of t'onnectieut M.

L. Wasson, of Indiana J. II. Boyle. of Indiana W.

B. Camblll. of Baltimore VV. W. Schuyler and ladv.

Ea.vton Tho. J. Townw-nd, of Wisconsin, and E. W. Fox, of Ioui.

are ut the Metropolitan Hotel. Rev. Dr. XV. 3.

Hokuc, of Rio de Janeiro E. L. Ritchie, of Boston C. A. Washburn, of California J.

XV. Renshaw. of Baltimore, and H. E. LockwKd and lady, of New-York, are at the Fifth-avenue Hotel.

Col. Sedgwick. J. A. Godfrey and J.

S. Keys, of the V. S. Army J. R.

Young and W. IS. of Chicago, are at the Everett House. J. Perkins, of Boston; M.

Cruger and J. Livingston, of Tivoli. and G. D. Parrish, of PidlaJelphia.

are at the Brevoort House. J. Boulten and lady, of Venezuela Lb uf. A. Rain-say, of the U.

S. Armv, and T. Dc Zaza, of are at the New-York Hotel. We rail attention to tt prrfmptry sale tbia day, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchant i Exchanfre, by J. M.

MILI.KK. Auctioneer, of the first-tins brown-stone house No. 2G2 Mh-ar-. between 2SKh ni sU. house (ii feet, lot 25 bj 125 feet, with alky-way to 3ntb-t.

for stable priv-ilege, $16,000 can remain on Flaa-Mafi far Sale, Thirty Feet long. Goad Mcttr. Trice, $10. Inquire at the Tinw counting-rootu. Barebelop' Hair Jye PTodaeen it perfectly natural black or brown no sLidning tbe akin or injury tothebair the ill effect.

nf b.id dyes removed the hair inviported for life hv using thi-i dye. Factory. No. 1 SoM and privtely applied at BATCHE-LOR Wig No. 16 Bond-fct.

MARSH fc CO '3 RAPtCAL CCRK Truss. No. 2 opposite Jt. i'Sul Church. Also, silk and Tig'e threid elastic Stock rg.

for veins Female upprter. Sbouldtr-hntces, iiu-proved and instruinciiti for physical defcrmiiies. A female attends ladies Barry's Tricopherens the bent anil eheap- el article for BKAl'TI Y1N'5. CLE A y-1NO, CCR1.1SU. PRE-JKltVlNtt AND RKSTOiilNS TliK HAIR Lad'es, try it.

For sale tiroggiU. Military honlder-Brnee A VD ABI-OMINaI. t'lM B1VKI). A new and superior artU-lc at MAKSU 4 C'U Tras Otflce, fio- 2 Veuey-st Asu-r Hill Hair Dye, 50 rentH. Blark or Brown; le-s: in us- warrtia'ed iepdt.

Barilay-bt, arui "old all Inimitable cutter of hk.r jaa whiui.ers ui Tirit-d aud oeat si is.8. No. 11 irclay-st. Lndiew for tbe Country, wiohina far farm. selvck aad gaiter boots tlie vi rious styles, 4cood moderate- vrir.

pntroctEe MILLER No Shi Caut-st. MARRIED. Fat Fsnxea. la t)ii Cifv.ou "A eirt Uy, 10. nt Triiiity 'haj-ei.

by Rev. James Bush, Willi ah Fat to tMMA C. Few-ibe. oth of thisCUv. I'hslps Wsrs.

la this City, on Thurtdny. July 11. at the Church of the by Ker Furvi-ance. Fmaks P'litps Katk.ojI diuhttrof Hoo Ceo. Weir, of this City.

i Karxshaw aeir Tar-y'owr. c. Thursday. Ju'y 11. by K-r $.

Jo-rs rlAkNfHAW, of to Ccirnhlia, dauxlitur of rw cf NwrY0rV. DIED. Noams In this City-, on Thwr.iday aft In II. after long and piinf il illn. -w.

with Chri.iIoi: fortitude. OlLi, only daughter "Noah and fvirah A. Nor-ris. ia the X'd year of her The relatives and frierdnof te fvtr.i'y ire re Try full invited to attend her funtirsi, frunstht- i-c of rr parenta. No.

wect of ou at-j r-iy. ljtu at A M.T rEuiiiitid be tjikt-a to N. for intt-mect. BMOKSToaBv-Li th City, on 10. after a lirveriaiillijefc.

ii full tojitsof itr, (iKCR'ii kuKOFHTOxy, in ih- tth hi- The friends rttativwof hfa.T.i:y resvectfullv attend tte funeral, onaudjii July 14. at cloci F. (runout further iavitatiea. tics In 'Vfc8neulavj n. Mart yoangt daughter oi Lie it.

-Col. W. ii. NiaOi Ke-itcrrt, y. S.

asid fears. i Ite aril re's' irt- i-nri'e fror? So. 11-- LUi-ti t.is ii- tkj, ai'turnuoa, a'. "Jo'eloclr. K.aow.

In on Titr-tti'vr, II. Mri. Fca.c;s B. Xr-. of th liic i a rtsj it.

Li tf C7d year of aer aje. Rer rcJi'-ivea and friend, and, thoe dl I H. r-srwctinllT to 'end her frota tie reHiienoecfjhef Via. cnc ilVi-it tlu fUi 4 9VIv-M M. this Oi on riursday, Jty W'a- 1:1 tut! jeif of his tie msdioil lire (filed to attetii his funeral, rrom his l.tte rsuy mii ce.

iin, nz Uaidaj tCtemoon, at 3 o'cIolL wJl caijifartier 1 ti-JU. I riR Tn Yeeivnie. on Thursday, J-iTy 12. Tj? hertre. i Tte and rtlifve uf Uiaf cf joj li'rober, Horsti Cofter, ae Sr viti In t-jL-f S-er funeral, frcra her ie-Htioice.

M-d ivvs tli.s Jul ai 5 withont farmer irvifntion. I-f Meiaiizy, Jti'Tr 10, 3ti ofi ywtrs. i ii Ms re-rams itlrrrv4 ii Csk-Tra. H- six evenin, i- KwA ew j-tArorierape. I i- -1; etjaiivea ac3 fuesi'flnf faj-iily tffvifet- to aitend tb iuiier-lj tt.U Brookiyn.

her wW js taxes i Crest W-i KT lerrporary- rrter-aeot, nrevimts tj a' runt i.ort 3icry. i.CJXU:r. t-cucot-m itMif la 1 tSar a t-hf-rt JJrs. iUaairsr? Li I ttc rctk year ct ise. a-.

lit iwlrfj ail 4 114 aerj frww rf late r-wdra, tfo 49 VT HAieo.aife! 5 year. oemi i "r' 'i: iw bowt further ffT Vetr-day, July 10. while bathinir. Seneca ITaif VJwerfi" j.W'Wf.:. Wi 51 yeatiL die! utff araa burk-d at sea on hiaoi Ma.M Satarda, 4 ate ri, ofhis 3Stb-at-, in New-York.

ond all aetaber of i'Jt are inntea to ne prrwent. OFFICIAL DBAWIK03 OF WOOO. r'DDY fit ntvw KENTUCKY I AND DUSfeetlll KTin 1. OTTER I EH. si j- Kcatrcsv, Rxtsa Clati, 377.

Jfcxf JI. IL 67, 35. 2, 3, 41, 36, 6S, 43, 4Gl. 16, 71V EaNTrcgr, Class 37S. JciriLl-Ul.

i 68, 6(f, 54, 46 fi. 31, 26, 38.14r 4, Tl. Sjo-ClrouUrt seat free of charge by eiUaert' i wood, gniir k. col CoriDgtoa-Eywot St Laola, A SICMFICANT FA A aiMtngui-bed sutsaauo, oa fceing asked what the principal pradnction of New-EaUad, repiLed, KeaT England raises men. The force of his reply consisted i thj fact that; Hem" Engiauders have a world-wide reowtaSoii as a -race of- hardy, athletic mea axd women-trocgiaad vignroiai lav body and mind.

What the mau hll be maiojy 4cpeadM en the rare and treatment of the chili. Vart New -England mother provides MLg. WIN iSLOWS SOQTniNQ STRtr-j for her babe (here is no aectioa of cuntry oa' earth where it ha. been to looc and so nnirerialtr i' i 7 i TOE QirKHTION ANHMTuKUbi As the ouestionl is frequently asked who it! MRS. WIN3LOW? we will simply uajr that the a lad win for upward of 30 years, faae untiringly idevpted her tirae and t.ik-nu as a feuiale pby siciaa and nliri, priaclpaBw anions cbiidixa.

ptt hits ecpacialiy stiied the coaai-tutiou and wants of this namerouj clifcs, to gtnerails overlooked or careletoly treated bv thi fkeult iri many Libtances and, a result ofithhi effiirt, practical knowledge obtaiae-i in a letime Bptn aa nurse and physician, she has compouideU. a SobthitLr Syrup for cUUrei teethiog. It operates like taafto-gh in 2 rest and health, and is, morroveh ore tti rr- hue the bowcla. la conseouence at til ari-l-L Vi W'iaflow is btcoaiinf world-reuownedfas a heMefictar of tier race children do certainly tisi i aad Um L. especially ia this the caw in tbia City.

Tart quantities ef the Soothing Syrujf are sold used hew. We think Mrs. Vf UisloW haa immorUlited lte name 1tfea invaluable article, and we sinrerely bjvehouijaoda children have beeh saved from aa CTaveTty km timely use. sod yiat millioruyet nnbofa will thajw benefiu and unite in calling her blesjed. Ko aoTHM haa discharged heir duty to her sufferiljr L'Ule taenia our opinion, until ihe has given it tbebenefit of KK3.

WiNSLOWS SOUTHING SYRVP. liy it. miithw-Tat Ktm.La4ijeS. Visitor, Keu-Yoil City. A DOWS.TOWS MERCHANT-! I Having aeveral sleepless nights, piitorbed by the oviuso uu wire wt a tuumog CQUU, LQl DeCOmlag OOA vmced that Mr.

jWINSLO WS SOOf HIXC SYBifF was just tho artido needed, procured apply fee the cii.ia. ud rcacctng Dome, mad acqu. inting his wif with what fcs had done. sb rtfuMed to ave it admliiav tered to the child, as the was strong! in favor no- otopathy. That fiigfet the child paed la taffefior and the parent without sleep.

Retujrning hume: tat day followiag, tie father round the tkby still' worse and. while contetaplating another sleples nighty the mother stepped from tbe room to attend to some duties, and left the father with the ctild. during her absence be adminiattred a portion of Ithe SOOTIUN-S SYRl'P to the baby, and said nothing That nlpht all hands slept well, and the little feilcir awok in the morning bright and happy. The toothlr was delighted with the sodden and wonderful change iand although mi Crst offended at the deception practiced upon her, bsm continued to use tbe Syrur. and sufierfeg, crying babtess and restless nights have disappeared- A single trial the Syrup never yet failed to relieve thj baby, sad overcome tbe prejudices of the mother.

I L- MOTHEItJ I1WOT11KKS -AN (LI NtKSiE KOK fail to prr-enre Mrs. WIN'S l.rVWs SOOTHItG STKUP Ft CHILDREN TEETHING. It haa on earua. No mother who has ever tried Mi. (NriLOWd SOOTHING SYBUP FOR CHILDREN will evercoa-aertb' hi her child pass thrninjrh tbel ditrejHiug i and cri.U-at period uf teethirjt without the lid of thiii a Talus hie tvpbration.

If lite and bea'thian be eAtinuOeal by dollars and cents, it worth its weight in gold, Milliors cf bottlea are sold ieverv yar in the' Calted Suttza. It id an old and well-tried remy. TniK IH TIIE HEASbN OFSTHETKAR wheu chiidreA teethuig are almost certain to be afflictt-d with, IH-srntf ry and I Diarrcla. Mr; Wjx'ti. LttW'S OTHLVG bYRUP ia a nev-iaiUnir reiody for the; disease, and will give inunrfliate relief frocat all pain and ditre incident to the prJxeMof tecthiasv very mother bhtuld provide it, for ber EVKBYWHKia? NOWBTK? Mrs VvlNMAW'8 hOOflll.S'G HVRU1 for chUd- r-n jettiiDR.

No -roedrcine in the Cngtod 8Utos i). ii i a satoaara meaicine, sod lite Physician order and ujc it, lasae is worid- erevtr aut- cn encct nave wwi wuneiwa. Bkwaki or coDNTKsratTS and nntr None ceiiuine anlesa ttvtt fjc-simil of CURTIS FFRKIVS, New-York, is ou the oouid Soid bv LnifftLU throuirbont the wm I wrapper, III. k- rrincipal oftlce. No.

13 New 6 York, ii i i rice, only act-Hi a bottte. I PATENT rNFERMENTEll BHEAD. Absolutely purt, mide by a process viich is fitdAred the CoiU'Ke of -iciims iu Loudcl to be tbe oaly trut- and one, and by which til the, attrition iiud palatable qnnlitie.H of wheat arc Lressrved raised yeast, bakii.g powders, altalic. or any Jceops moist for n4oy days aever sours, contains twice as much nutri ion as any other and warrant r-d the bestia the werld. Fof sale at the iso.

11 Eaet 14th-rt itne door frotn da Academy of al5o at No 44s 6thuv4' eae iJtxir 2tth-66; No 2J0 fer Sth-st, and at cr 23lh-sU N. ReK alar deli fcrcd to iOiiiio he Citj. in an pirta ef the t)AVIFS; CO. AKMT EXPRESS. i APAM.S' K2PRF.SS COM ANY autnonsrd'to run daily exprr ieafor tte tf boxes, packas.

and ail defrripttiasof goods kr tht sv-ildiera ud ana, use. vi HPrciM, ORDER Nl lit HKl 'fcTWRlIT ViMHiti' i i out MoxaoH.j iJUCf) ia cotanerr4 or tie njce.itv of a rind i rr4 of the tioa ard rnpcisibKty, with to-tlw lirve in. juul ot extr-i-t trtit'Dt kinded till fJft, this Susl- ct.3 muxt ce uiit-r the rkl one xjtrcat I crapicr wiil be (h ooljr exprtMM au-- thsrirf toinvrf exiretj Creiibt to is bv comnukmfrf i 1 Ma; BUTLER. Ariny in thurpe i4 1 VesecTr ti He.nL. Kc.tch 8 Alittiolii, lisirrip-in- the, 'f rmpt are utir.sh.

ai.U Lj all, putcea wh st. lavi.lur ofbc.j i-j iB i. .1., ti. lib. B.in i tn.

I'uckaiivs ior tJM twldurs tViAeni htU (ir: uuI be r.f -J ia ail -f are property .13 corspjry, s-11 tota ai4 ra.t3 to iJu atovji pliteai L-e'i'ht rau tntj t3ii TKnnued ton ir-Eivtnitv, D'liaberof ttt rtztixr.tsit, whfratt Akasjf CON.iiAC'lOKS acd BC istjie rpceaJ etm; L- Ll -lieYrk. ii.u Vll 1 1 1 ImX': atriW( Cue- r- -tor Vu WXferdfd and 6li.i.T4V i r. Ai'A My LX I5 isiJM rafl 9 eiKxinf ty tm ra aBt-Pepl mi 4 ErosdwayILTo iz: mi 1 1 wroare "Ctf iivtx' tifr i I--. Ur crecf thts tw st i 4 J. Ui irKHilt.e-ii?iri r.w.

IW icop. r.ti-i fctleKonti tow -a Kri' Lii-rJH at ti oiUi Jt-, a lflllnn. rm mb. uml v.II i a. (Dr.

CommiRcra') oo Satordav. tb- 13th A.M. Tbe frfefMla of tow PT. 'i 1 i .1 I i tl. 5 -r i 'V r4 A fj- 4i i iii-fcs 'KJU-! I II 'I til I I.

i i i I i i I I I 1 I 9 1 -r. it i.