The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1861, Page 5

TMPORTANT ARMY INTELLIGEN Appointments and Promotions in the United States Army. : GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 62. War Daranteeyt, ADIUTANT GRNERAL’S a} Washington, August 20, 1661. Appointments made by tho President, by and with the Advice of the Senate, and by the President alone, since the adjournment of the Senate, in the volunteer force Yaigod in conformity with the President’s proclamation of Moy 8, 1861, and the acts of Convress approved July 22 ‘and 25,1861, Those made by the P-esident aloue are de- ‘ignated by a star. GENERAL OFFICERS. Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts, to be Major Ge- neral, May 16, 1861. ‘i as Dix, of Now York, to be Major General, Miy niamin F. Butfor, of Massachusetts, to be Major Gene- ra), May 16, 1861. Brigadier General David Hunter, to be Major General, August 13, 1961. Colonel David Hunter, of the Third cavalry, to be Briga- dior Generat, May 17, 1861. Colonel Samuct P. He: fantry, to be Brigadior Gonoral, May 17, 1861. Colonel Erasmus P, Keyes, of the Eloventh infantry, to ‘bo Brigadier Genera), May 17, 1861. Colonel Andrew Porter, of the Sixteenth infantry, to be Brigadier General, May 17, 1861. lone Fits John Porter, of the Fifteenth infantry, to be ‘igadier Gencral, May 17,1561. * Colonel William 8. Franklin, of the Twelfth infantry, to ‘be Brigadier Genoral, May 17, 1861. Colone! William T. Sherman, of the Thirtecnth ixfuntry, © be Brigadicr General, May 17, 1861. Colonel Charles P. Stone, of the Fourteenth infantry, to ‘bo Brigadior General, May 17, 1861. Lisutenant Colon! Pon Carlos Buell, Assistant Adjutant General, to bo Brigadiar General, May 17, 1661, Licutenaut Colonel Thomas W. Sherman, of the Fifth artillery, to be Brigadier General, May 17, 1861. Major Jamos Oakes, of the Second cavalry, to bo Briga- dier General, May 17, 1861. Captain Natbapiel Lyon, of the Second infantry, to be Brigadier General, May 17, 1861—since killed in battle. Captain John Pope, of the corps of Topographical kngi- ‘neers, to be Brigadier General, May 17, 1861. George A. Meni, of Pennsylvania, to be Brigadier Gonoral, May 17, 1861. William 1. Mohtvomery, of New Jersey, to be Brigadior Gonoral, May 17, 1561. Philip Kearny, of New Jersey, to be Brigadicr General, May 17, 1861. Josoph Hooker, of California, to be Brigadier General, May 17, 1861. Jolin W. Pholps, of Vermont, to be Brigadier General, May 17, 1861. Grant, of Illinois, to be Brigadier General, Ulysses + 11, 1861. ph J. Reynolds, of Indiana, to be Brigadier Gene- ral, May 17, 1801. _Sumnuel Carts, of Iowa, to bo Brigndior General, May 1 5 Chas. 8. Hamilton, of Wisconsin, tobe Brigadior Gene- eal, May 17, 1861. Darius N. Couch, of Massachusetts, to be Brigadior Gen- eral, May 17, 1561. Ritus King, of Wisconsin, to be Brigadier General, May 7, 1861. a0: D. Cox, of Ohio, to be Brigadier General, May 17, Stophen A. Hurlhnt, of Mlinois, to be Brigadtior General, May, 17, 1861. Franz Sigel, of Missouri, to be Brigadier Gonoral, May 11, 1361. Robert ¢. Schnck, of Oxi, to be Brigndior General, May 17, 1861. B. M. Frontiss, of Mlimois, to be Brigadier General, May 47,1861. Froderick W. Lander, of Virgir eal, May 17, 1861. a pBie 2 Bake: of Orogun, to bo Brigadicr General, Nay 1861. Bi. ¥. Ke'ly, of Virginia, to bo Rrigadior General, Moy, 47, 1801 7 4 John A. McClernand, of Utinois, to be Brigadior Gonoral, May 17, 1861. A. 8. Williams, of Michiyan, to be Brigadior General, May 17, 1861. dsracl 8, Richardson, of Michigan, to be Brigadier Gen- fal, May 17, 1861. Willian Sprague, of Rhode Island, to be Brigadlor Gen- eral, May 17,1861. Janes Cooper,* of Maryland, to be Brigadier General, May 17, 1861. Ambrose E. Burnsile, of Rhode Island, to be Brigadior ‘General, August 6, 1561. Henry H. Lockwood ,* of Delaware, to be Brigadier Gen- eral, August 8, 1861. Louis Blenker,* of New York, to be Brigadier Genorai, Bac ai! 9, 1861. . ary W. Siocom,* of New York, to be Brigadier Gen- eral, August 9, 1801. Jumes S. Walsworth,* of New York, to be Brigadier Goneral, August 9, 1661. John J. Peck,* ot New York, to be Rrigatier General, August 9, 1861. * Ormsby M. Mitchell,# of New York, to bo Brigadior General, Angnet 9, 130). George Morell, uf New York, to be Brigadier General, August 9, 1861, jolin H. Martine yi ‘oral, August 9, 1801 Major George Stoneman, of First cavalry, to be Briga- afer General, A> gust 13, 186). Major Henry W. Beuhain * of Corps of Engineers, to be Brigadier Goneral, Angest 13, 1961 ptain William F. Smith,*of Corps of Topographical Engincers, to be Brig: Genoral, August 13, 1861. ames W. Denver,* of California, to be Brigadier Gene- tal, August 14, 1861. Colonel Geotye H. Thomas, of Second cavalry, to be Brigadier General, August 17, 1861. Egbort J. Viele,* of New York, tv be Brigadier General, August 17, 1861. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Daniel T. Van Buren, of New York, to be Assistant Ad- futant Genoral, with the rark of Major, August 13, 1861. Don Piatt, of Ohio ut Adjutant General, with tho rank of Captal © 28, 1561. Joseph Bryce Sinith, of New York, to be Assistant Ad- Jutant General, with tLe r f Captain, Angust 3, 1861. Henry 3 ia,tobe Assistant Adjn- ‘of Captain, August 8, 1861. George S. "Rose, of Indiana, to be ant Adjutant Genoral, with the fank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Simon M. Preston, of Mlincis, to b it Adjutant General, with K of Captain, August 6, 1861, Thornley 8. Everett, of Pistrict of Columbia, to be As- sistant Adjutant General, with th. razk of Gaptam, Au- gust 5. 1861. Vheinas G. Pit Adjutant Gener: 6 1861. iam McMichael* of Pennsylvania, to be Assistant Adjutant Cexeral, with the rank of Captain, August 15, 1861. zelman, of the Seventeenth in- , to be Brigatior Geno. 1e,# of Now York, to bo Brigadier Gen- cher,# of Fighth Infantry, to bo Assis! , With the rank of Captain, Angust 8 QUARTRRMASTERS’ DEPARTMENT. James Bradshaw, of Indiana, to bo Assistant Quarter- master, with the rank of Captain, June 20, 1861 John W. Taylor, of Jowa tor, with the rank of Capt: Josoph Dock, of P master, with the rank of Ca 2, 1801. Charles W. Moul to be Assistat.t Quarter- master, with the rank of Captain, June 26, 1861. < Fielding Lourey, of Ohio, to be Assistant Quartermas- bas with the rank of Captain, June 28, 1561. istant Quarter- St fohn W. Rankia, of Iowa, to be Asristant Quartermas- tor, with the ravk of Captain, August 3, 1361. Reuben 1’. Hatch, of Miiacis, to be Assistant Quartor- smasier, with the rank of Captain, A: + 3, 1561. Jesse W. Fell, of liinois, to be Assistaut Quartermaster, with tho rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. J. W. Shatter, of Miinota, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, Angust 3, 1861. Henry Z. Curtis, of Iowa,to be Assistant Quartermaster, swith tho rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Edw. M. Davis, of ——, to be Ass-siant Quartermaster, awith tho rank cf Captain, August 3, 1861. Chandler Hal!, of ——, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Henry &. Fitch, of Hiinois, to. be Assistant Quartermas- iter, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1361. Jobn Levering, of Indicna, to be Ass.stant Quartermas- tor with ths rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Enoch P. Fitch, of Vin , to be Assistant Quartermas- ter with tho rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. John Levering, of Indiana, to be Assistant Quartermas- ter, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. John P, Rutherford, of Pennsyivania, to be Assistant ‘Quartormastes, with the rank of Captain, Augnst 3, 1861. Lextor F. Marker, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Paniol Stinson, of New York, to be Assistant Quarter- master, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. i Richard N. Packelder, of New Hampshire, to be Assis- fant Quartermaster, with -the rank of Captaia, August 3, 861. a Gardner S. Blodgett, cf Vermont, to be Assistant Quar- tormaster, with the rank of Captain, Auguat 3, 1861. Thornton smith, of Pennsyivania, to be Assistant Quar- ermaster, with tho rank ot Captain, August 3, 1861. John G. Klinck, of Ohio, to bo Assistant Quarter. amaster, with the rank of Captain, August 8, 1861. Samuel Henry, of Pennsylvania, to bo Assistant Quar- dermastor, wich the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. George J. Stealy, of Virginia, to be Assistant Quarter- amaster, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Charles E, Fuller, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant ‘Quartermaster, with’ the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. John J. Elwell, of Ohio, to be Assistant Quartermaster, th tho rank of tain, August 3, ¢ wiieard De apes, Gf Ohio, to be Assistant Quarter- master, with the rank of Capta August 3, 1861. William W. McKim, of Massachusetts, (o be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. John F. Carslow, of Pennsylvania, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Jos. L. Dodds, of Mlinois, to vo Assistant Quartermaster, awith the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Henry H. Boggess,of Indiana, to be Assistant Quar tormaster, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. James A. Swaine, of Wisconsin, to be Assistant Quar- termaster, with the rank of Captain, August , i861. Justin Hodge, of Connecticut, to be Assistant Quarter- amaster, with the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. John McHarg, of New York, to be Assistant Quarter- master, with the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. Robert N. Lamb, of Indiana, to be Assistant Quarter- ‘mastor, with the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. M. DB. W. Loomis, of Ohio, to bo Assistant Quarter- ‘master, with the rank of Captain, August 5. 1861. E. G. Owen, of Michigan, to be Assistant Quartermaster, ith the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. wahan Barker, of Maino, to bo Assistant Quartermaster, swith the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. Hiram P. Goodrich, of Penusyivania, to bo Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. J. J. Newell, of Michigan, to be Assistant Quarter- master, with the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. Charles Hopkins, of California, to bé Assistant Quarter- master, with the rank of Captain, August 6, 1861. Martin H. Insloy,* of ——, to be Assistant Quartermas- tor, with the rank of Captam, August 6, 1861. James E. Elkin,* or ——, to be Assistant Quartermas- tor, with the rank Of Captiin, August 6, 1861. . Ekin,* of —, to istant Quartermaster, wih the rank of Captain, ‘Augnst 7, 1861, ‘ james D,* of ——, to be Assistant with the rank of Captain, August 8, 1861. bane kpe Benj. Perkins,* of —} to bo Assistant Quartermaster, with tho rank of Captain, August 12, 1861, Win. A, Van Vieit,# of New York, to be Asslatant Quar- tormaster, with the rank of Captain, August 16, 1861. Edwin C. Wilson,* of Pennsyivania, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, August 16,1861. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. Jos. G. Crane, of Ohio, to be Commissary of Subsist- ence, with the rank of Captain; June 23, 1861. Speed Butler, of Illinois, to be Commissary of Subsist- ence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1361. James Beach Clow, of Pennsylvania, to be Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Francis Darr, of Ohio, to be Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Daniel Saint, of Florida, to be Commissary of Subsist- ence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. W. C, Tarkinton, of Indiana, to be Commissary of Sub- sistence, with the rank of Captain, Angust 3, 1861. RN. Comly, of Indiana, to be Commissary of Sub- sistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861, Win. Donalison, of Pennsylvania, tobe Commiseary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861: Richard McAlister, of Iowa, to be Commissary of Sub- sistence, with the rank of Captain, August 8, 1861. Charles B, Penrose, of Pennsylvania, to be Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank cf Captain, August 13, 180i. John Hall, of Peunsylyania, to be Commissary of Sub. sistenes, with the rai k of Captain, Angst 3, 1881. Samuel B.R. Carponter, of Ohio, to be Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, Angust 8, 1861. Grauthiun J. Taggart, of Delaware, to be Commissary of Subsis‘enice, with the rank of Captain, Augnst 3, 1861. G, Scull, of Pennsyivania, to be Commissary of Subsis- tenes, with the rauk of Captain, August 8, 1861. Sunuel H, Sturdevant, of Pennsylvania to be Commis- Sary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 801. Abijah Keith, of Vermont, to be Commissary of Subsis- tence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 156i. David Wells, of Connecticnt, to be Commissary of Sub- sistence, with the rank of Captain, August 8, 1861. Wm. McDougal, of Maryland, to be Commissary of Sub- po, with the of Captain, Augnst 3, 1801. $s. K. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, to be Commissary of tence, With the rank Of Captain, August 3, 1861, Join King, of Pennsylvania, to be Commissary of Sub- sistence, with tho rank ef Captain, Angust 3, 1361. Joremiah C, Tilton, of New Hampshire, to be Commis- sary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. bert M. Musser, of Pennsylyatia, to be Commissary sistencs, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1861. Samuol MeKelvy, of Pennsylvania, to be Commissary: of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1561. John LI, Woodward, of New York, to be Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, August 3, ce, with the rank of Captain, August 3, 1501. avid x, of Jowa, to bo Commigsary of Subsis- uk of Captain, Angost 6, 1861. Stephen H. Webb, of Ohio, to bo Commirsary of Subsis- with the rank of Captain, Angust 5, 1861. mm Boiterfleld, of Tilinviz, to be Commissary of with the raxk of Captain, August 5, 1861 jorse, of Mas with the ¢ . Woodrutt, of with the rank of Captain, August 5, 1861. Hictehinson, of Wisconson, to bo Conn y +, with the rank 0 in, August 6, 1861. , Of Mlinois, to be Commissary of Subsis- the rank of Captain, August 5, 1801- Wartielt, of Mary!and, to bo Commissary of Sub- » Wit the rank of Ca stain, Augus ,7. gor, of Ohio, to rank of Capt of Obi of C y Ua the rank of kk of Captain, Aug « Edwards,® of 1 with st 7, 1891. » to be Commissary of atain, August 8, 1861, be Commissary of Sab- in, August 15, 136% be Commissary of Sab- 2, August 16, 1861. Adatus,# of Kentucky, (0 Le Coumisaary of August 17, 1861. sy wit George M. Subs.stenee, with tho rank of Caprain, Williaa M. Greew,*of Ghie, to be Commissary of Sub- wee, with the rank of Captain, August 17, 1801. Jacob’ Heaten,* of Ohio, to bs Commissary of Sub- sistence, with the rank of Captain, August 17, 1861. MKUICAL DRUARTMENT. of Massachusetts, to be Brigade George He Lym . Ausust 3, 1961. iam 1 on,of New York, to be Brigade Surgeon, 13,1861. Lewitt, of New York, to be Brigade Sargon, 1 Brinton, of Pennsylvania, to be Brigade Surgoon, 3, 1361, ydell, of New York, to be Brigado Surgeon, tt i Luiton, Jr.,of Now York, to bo Brigade Sur- » August 3, 1861. tg Suckky, of New York, to be Brigade Sui ust 3, 1861. Hoary Lryant,of Massachusetts, to be Brigade Surgeon, Axgust 8, 1361. 1’, W. Vilsworth, of Counectient, to be Brigado Surgeon, soon, , +1861. Tuther V. oll, of Massachusetts, to b: August 3, 1861. #. W. Gress, of Pennsylvania, to be Brigade Surgeon, Brigade Surgeon, vii Prince, of Illinois, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 2, 1861. A Ii, Hoff, of New York, to be Brigade Surgeon, §, 1881. Caurch, of New York, to be Brigade Surgeon, 361. W. Freer, of Hlinois, to be Brigade Sargoon, 3, 1861, 1. Gilbert, of New York, to be Brigade Surgeon, 2861. Onidor, of Now Jersey, to be Brigade Surgeon, Au- 1861. illan, of New York, to be brigade Sargon, Augrst3, 1861. Chai les O'Leary, of Olio, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 3, 1861 3.6. F, Hoh Surge ton, of District of Colunbia, to be Brigade Sh8.1861. Gi, of Penn: vankia to be Brigade Surgeon, fj ; of Winois, to be Brigade Surgeon, An- 8, 1861. vag Sim, of Ilinois, to be Brigade Surgeon, August of Masgachusetts, to be B.igade Surgeon, August 3, 1861. * Wi mK. Waters, of District of Columbia, to be Bri- gade Surgeon, August 3, 1861, 0. Martin, of Massachusetts, to be Brigade Sargeon, Angust 3, 1562. J.T, Daneh, of Minois, to be Brigade Sargeon, August 3, Ise Williim #, Stewart, of Indiana, to be Brigade Surgecn, August 3, 1561 N | of Pennsylvania, to be Brigade Surgeon, Danie? McRuer, of Maine, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 186i. S. 1. Haven, of Illinois, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 3, 1861. A. E. Stocker, of Pennsylvania, to be Brigade Sargeon, August 3, 1561. J. Owen, of Pennsylyania, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 3, 1361. W. C. Thompson, of Indiana, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 8, 1361 Jumes King, of Pennsylvania, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 5, 1861. T. Rusli Spencer, of Now York, to bo Brigade Surgeon, August 6, 1861. J.P. Robinson, of Obio, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 5, 1861. Wiliam Glendenin, of Ohio, to be Brigade Surgoon, Aniguibt 5, 1861. George’ G. Shumard, of Obio, to be Brigade Surgeon, August 5, 1561. PAY DRPARTM Joseph H. Eaton, of Illinois to be Additional Paymaster, Juno 1, 1861, Daniel H. MeVhail, of Maryland, to be Additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861. Military Storekeeper Wiillain R. Gibson, Quarter- mastoe’s Department, tobe Additional Paymaster, June 3 W. Yard, of Ne r, dune 1, 1861. ua Howard, of Michigan, to bo Additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861. Wm. P, Gould, of Indiana, to bo additional Paymaster, 1, 1861. Arthur W. Fletcher, of Maryland, to be additional Pay- maatar, June 1, 1861. David Taylor, 0: Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Andrew M. Sallade, of Pennsylvania, to be additional Paym ister, 1, 1861. Charles T. Larned, of Missouri, to be addit:oval Paymas- ter, June 1, 1861. ‘ Dwight Kannister, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. H{. Kinaio, of Illinois, to be additional Paymaster, York, to be Additional Pay- June John June 1, 1361. J.D. Webster, of Mlinois, to be additional Paymaster, dune 1, 1861. R. K. Patterson, of Pennsylvania, to be additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861. F. &. Paniding, of Minnesota, to be additional Paymas- ter, Jume 1, 1861. Joseph A. Nunes, -of California, to be additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861, ‘Thomas H. Halsey, of Vermont, to be additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861. Malcolm McDowell, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. s William Patten, of New York, to be additional Paymas- ter, June 1, 1861. Kdwin D. Judd, of Connecticut, to be additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861. Chauncey P. F. Johngon, of Missouri, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. ‘Thomas ¥, Allison, of Now Jersey, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1361. Philip Pendleton, of Virginia, to be additional Paymas- ter, June 1, 1861. William ‘Allen, of Iowa, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. i M. K. Hazleton, of New Hampshire, to be additional Paymaster, Juno 1, 1861. WV. FE. Haskin, of New York, to be additional Paymas- ter, June 1, 1861. R. H. Proyn, of New York, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Jsiacl Townsend, of Delaware, to be additional Paymas- ter, June 1, 1861. John Coon, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June {, 1801. F; ee Way, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June » 1861, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1861, Frodk. Robie, of Maino, tobe additional Paymaster) June 1, 1361. B, Bochester, of New York, to be additional Pay- master, June, 1861. Edwin C. Morse, of Massachusetts, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Milton, J. Stone, of Massachusetts, to be additional Paymaster, Juno 1, 1861. jonathan Ladd, of Massachusetts, to bo additional Paymaster, June 1, 1801. jacob A. Camp, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Fayette Brown, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June, 1861, Isaac N. Cooke, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. a B. Rush Cowen, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Howard Matthews, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Edward Boyce, of District of Columbia, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Horace A. Hutchins, of Ohio, to be additional Paymas- tor, June 1, 1861. Henry B, Reese, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Joseph A. Lawyer, of Now York, to be additional Pay- mastor, Juno 1, 1562. Henry P. Andrews, of New York, to be additional Pay- minster, June 1, 1861, Adaui M. Freeman, of New York, to be additional Pay- master, Juno 1, 1861! Roland G. Usher, of Massachusetts, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Coates Kinney, of Ohio, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. John P, Brua, of Pennsylvania, to bo additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861, Heury L. King, of New York, to be additional Paymas- ter, June 1, 1861. Samuel A. Purviance, of Pennsylvania, to be aditional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Gilbert Marsion,'of New Hampshire, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1801. Robort Smith, of Illinois, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861, . Charles 8. Jones, of District of Columbia, to bo aldl- tional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. F. W. Grane, of Missouri, to be additional Paymaster, Juno 1, 1861. Gideon J. Ball, of Pennsylvania, to be additional Pay- master, June 1, 1861. John HM, McBlair, of District of Columbia, to be addi- tional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. William Sherman, of New Jersey, to be alditiona! l’ay- master, June 1, 1861. Henry 0. Brigham, of District of Columbia, to be addi- tional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. John I. Hadge, of tistrict of Columbia, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. Johnson, of Maryland, to be additional Paymaster, 861. 1, 1861. Alvin V, 4 New York, to be additional Pitymas- ter, Jane 1, 1881: orge P. Folsom, of New Hampshire, to be additional Vaymaster, June 1, 1861. Anthony Ten Ryek, of Michigan, to be additignal Pay- master, June 1, 1861; Nathan 8. Brinton, master, June 1, 1861 Menry L, Bouncer, of master, June 1, 1861 William Ves tor, June 1, 186) Janes W. Carpenter, of Vermont, to be additional Pay- master, Juae 1, 1861. Francis Jordan, of Pennsylvania, to be additional Pay- master, Jane 1, 1S6L. True, of Maize, to be additional Paymaster, June f Maryland, to be wAditional Pay- Pennsylvania, tobe ad fitional Pay- en, of Maine, to be additional Paymas- H. Platt, of Missouri, to bo additional Pay- no 1, 1861. H1,. bison, of Virginia, to be additional Paymaster, Juno 1, 1861. Wm. Richardson, of New York, to be additional Pay- master, June 1, 1801. Charies 8. SWdyenson, of Indiana, to be add! pal Pay- A. Saitord, of New York, to be additional Pay- aster, Juno 1, 138}. J. M. Potter, of Rhode Island, to be additional Pay mas- ter, June 1, 1861. Henry Foote, of Kansas, to be additional Paymaster, June 1, 1861. y,to be additional Pay- Honry Gatzmor, of New Jer master, June 1, is61. 8, of Indiana, to be additional ‘Oo “Abrain W. Ik or, August , IO}. Amos Biuuey,of Massachusotts, to be additional Pay- + August’ 5, 1561. Robert L. Wison, of Minoiz, to be additional Paymas- ter, Augnat 5, 1361, W. MH. Seott, of Indiana, to bo additional Paymaster, August 5, 1861. Hiehard O. Warrener, of Hlinois, to be additional Pay- master, August 5, 186} Camp, cf New York, to be add‘tioual Paymaster, hon, of Mlinois, to be additional Paymas- 15 |. 0. Culver, of Wisconsin, to be additional Paymaster, Aug st 5, 1841. Chartea 8. Hempstead, of Hlinois, to bo additional Pay - master, August 5, 1831. George hols, of Hlinolsy to be additional Payinaster, August 5, 1862. Charics W. Cambell, of New York, to be additional eat 5, L861. Now York, to be additional Pay to be additional Pay t eu tt Sar Tadionse tor, Augnat 5, 1ABL Mm. Cares z Bb is of ter, Auguel 6, 18 “9 Henry C. Whitney 06 Mino ter, August 6, 1861, f vis Locke, of Tndiana, to Angnst 6, 1861. Hobert F. Dodge, of the District of Columbia, to be ad oF Aug) st 8, 1861. EOD #, OF August By, M. Pomeroy fof Pon te gnet 14, 196%. anna ath Paymaster, August 15, 1861 Morgan L. Martin,* of Wiseunsin, to be additional Pay- mester, August 17, 1861 Chas. J. Sprai wid nant ved their ofders tettor, to the Li 'y apily for them, by ral commandi oT general stat wil { of their ree tt orders vader which the orders if they have 1 By order. od ne 1, THOMAS, Adjutant General, Mixtae Barren Monee é Board of Supervisors of the county of Orange mot at, the Court Honse Li shen on tho 20th inst., to devite vpon the variot mitted, for Uy te chon of the monu rt which they had atvertised to be erected, on or be- fore the 22d of July next ensuing, the anniversary of the melancholy Indian massacre of tho inhabitants of Ovange county. The amoant appropriated for the object, four thonsand dollars, beq whed by the jate br. Cash, invit- ed vary considerad'e competition, and the [oa critical examination of aii the plans submitted, mously awarded the contracs to Mr. John Vanderpoot, of pon which is to be placed a marble bare of fve a half tect square; on the mar- dieb ose restg.a die four feet in width, and four feot four inches in height; upon the ‘front of te die, in hag rolief, 18 a ropresentation of tho magsacre, ay it occurred on the banks of the Dejaware, in the old town of Minseivk;on each side, the names of tho massacred, the name of the denor, with an appcopriate inscription commemorating his minificence, «ce. ‘Tho on the dic is five fect six inches squary, mounted om each corner with an eagte, and sitting botween the oagles, in front, the genius of Leb orty, holding tn one ta wreath, and tho other resting on the national shield, with the fwseription over its h “They Stil Li The obelisk is twelve feet six inet high, consisting of asingle piece, encircled at equal dis. tuiees by three bands, upe hare stars. On the front of the staif are the national insignia, or symbo! ‘Tho shaft has on its top a pedestal of two fect, elaborately ought, and the whole tx surmounted by a figure five t in height, representing Hope. tmacmble ot the whole design is very pretty and appropriate; and, whilst ii reflects censiderable ski)! and taste upon the artist, will for ages commemorate one of the most motanchpty and bloody incidents of the year a entire work will be croditable to the county may be seen by the curious at Fifth avenue. Horrible Murder on Shipboard. CAPTAIN DWYER, OF THE BARK CZARINA, OF BOS- TON, WIS SECOND MATE AND ONE SESMAN MUR- DERED BY THE CHIEF MATE, KILLED BY THE STEWARD. The piiot boat Charles H. Marshall arrivet at this port yesterday morning from acruize. On Wednosday night she boarded the ship B. D. Metcalf, Captain, Steteon, from Liverpool bound to New York, veith,acargo of coal, Cap- tain Stetaon forwarded to us by the pilot boat the foltow- ing despatch, which, though byief, embodies a volume of horrors :— “i TO TI EDITOR OF THE HER u AND. THR LATTER D. Foll in with the bark Caarina, of Bost of August, With ensign set union down. Reported that the captain, second mate, one seamay and the mate wer all murdered at sea three days bofore—the first throe murdered by the mate, and the latter by the steward, Were in want of a navigator ; seas my mute, Mr. Senit, ‘on board to take her to Boston, In haste. JAMES STETSON, Master ship B. D. Metcalf. Tho bark Czarina, Captain Dwyer, sailed from Cron- stadt, June 24,and pass. Elsinore, July 8, for Boston, A few days will reveal tho causes which led to the fear- ful tragedy enacted on board of her. Monprr near Keyrort, N. J.—On Saturday evening last, during a drunken brawl at Arrowsmith’s Mills, near Kggport, N. J., a Frenchman, formerly of New York, was shot dead bya man named Job Smith. The body was subsequontly concoaled, and remained undiscovered until Tuesday last, Smith has given himself up, asserting that the deed was committed in self-defence. Coroner oid an inquest, and committed Smith to prison, NEWS FROM THE COAST OF AFRICA. Oar Liber! Correspondence. Monrovia, July 1, 1861. The Congo Negroes and the Payment for Their Support—All the Cargo of the Niagara Apprenticed to Free Oitizens— They Speak the English Language Well, are Industrious Laborers and Eacellent Christiane—Benefits of the Impor- tation—The Living Freights of the Bonita, Erie, Storm King and Nightingale Disposed Of—An Executive Specu- lation—A Spanish Slaver Entrapped and Captured—She is Tuken by an English Cruiser from the Liberians and Burned—Distinguished Arrivals from New York—The Native Ladies Learning Music, dc. ‘There is nothing awakening so much interest in this country as the Congo question, The government has just ‘eon paying the people the amount due according to law— {3 por month—for supporting and taking care of the Congoes. Although they aro not satisfied, yot they take what they can got, trusting that the day {is not far distant when thoy wily receive the amount appropriated by the United States governmont for their support, which is about eight dollars per month. ‘The Congoes by the Niagara have all been apprenticed toour citizeus, to learn some useful trade or acquire in” dustrions habits, They can all speak the English lan- guage remarkably well, and have given evidence of their appreciation of their new home. They refuse to have any association with the surrounding natives, and have identi- fied themselves with the Liborians in habits, customs and religion. The introduction ef Congoes into this country, thus far, has been a great benetit to the people. Na tivo labor was very unreliable, aa they were bronght into constant intercourse with” thoir which nowtralized all the good that our citizens en- “to impress, Along the banks of tl and r the merry sonrof the Congoes is heard feeting while the su ! industriousty cultivating the soil. ‘Tho Congoes by the Bonita, vm King anil Cora haye all been bound to our citizens, and are rapidly im: proving i Learning Foglish and acquiring, habits of n- dostr: ‘Ths Inst cargo per ship Nightingale haye been given ont to ourcitizens, though they have not been formally ap prouticed, One hundred and uty have died since thetr arrival in this port. Itis the general impression thet this govern- mont did not do its dity by them; thet they did not hay sech medical attentioa as they onght to have had; 0 they were kept ina filthy condition; that they wo: rly fed, wad, in fact, th y consideration aud humanity v merited, How many Congoes w not hich their auforings alive T mm not propared to say; but Tam aware th . , MeGill testified be- fore the Grand Jury of this county, at the last session of tho Quartorly Court, that on’ visiting the recep: taclo whore they w kept, he compoiled the iguer to ti man out of the collin, So vi ide it tle bit of legal proces ting interfered with the schemiey Presitont Benson, He lvuf refesed the numerous appliet- tions from the people, who were anxions to hive the Congocs. He was desirous of keeping thom in the roceptacle at the vory least expense and upon half starving fare: but he was obligot to give (hom ont to our citizens. ne poor bein White they wore in the roecepta y half wasted away by discase and sta wore at tho doors of almost every how ng toeat. But since th been obligad, though voy much aga nted the full amount from the United Staios mont for their sapport—to distr. bute the Congocs among. ths poopie, they ae senrce’'y to be scen. They will bo taken and cared for, Each family con easi'y nurse the two or three Congoos that it ma recaive, and, asa al thing, they all do it wil ‘The they were superior ia every respect to thes tribes, A tew weeks ago Princo Monnah, the notorious chief of ingly faithfully. ngres all foot a the Gallenos, after baying duped a Spaniah slayer to onto tho river and land his cargo, with which he (th : was to purchase siaves, sent Amnossage LO Prosich son, informing him thet a& slaver was inthe Callens river. The Quail was doxparehed, and General Lows, tha Secretary of State, went in her, On ber ar- rival sho found the vessel, and capture! her in the name oof the republic oof — Liberi ‘The Spaniar’s mate a wordy remonstrance whon they saw the Liberian sailoracnt down their ensign and hoist tue gallant littie star of 1 Captars Mongo, of the Quail, was drowned while going through the bar te visit the prize for tho first time, and on tho day previous one of the sailors lost bis Hite iA the surf. ‘Tho Quai! returned to Monrovia in command of Lei .t. J. L. Rene ct, leaving ningtecn men in urge of Ure py he Npaniards, thirteen in neinbe on board ott the Quail was here the Spaniards permitted to” ron away, and by the time Us Quail returned ihe” prize had” been taken from the Liberian prio offlees by mn Byglish mi for two reasons —thist, they questioned our § OL WAR w the territory of the Galinos; second, as wo had no tre with Spain, and nd had, thay tek her on that ground. As tho Liberians could not got the vorsol over the bar, ths wi course the Pnglirh could not do it n cold not w after formal y informing Lie Mt Bene tiet of eaptic: ing (1+ yoscel, ho announced to him that he would burn her und be dit so, we of the unfriendly produced between thir have been obiwd to sth one jnsolt fren thiv sane the Torch, — Mrpta' bre » from Ni arg, and Teayelond Lae Mra. J. Wet the control of th f at tt who are woll thus i ist Bu ney w try their fortunes on with ex ae Porquots of th por wore i both of them, and t at thes conclusion ching one he y to havo a larg Police Intelligence, vecrep Bera: .. ot discoy none & containing a larg 1 he, is on last: m Maddy and Joba Smith, wer. coiled the tek and si them on sospi and 2 pri oy at the Mereer street how on f being burgtors. T) 1 bo, » Connolly amd committed for examination. The Wand: was given in charge of the # property clerk. i ATING THR H pt Law. —Conrad@ a, ‘Ten a passenger or 3 ont, living in Booklyn, was a rested Monday afternoon by ollicer Mason, of the ‘Twenty- sixth precinct, charged with sciling a passage ticket not filled out rding to law. On Saty an then passing,andasked him if te Ww. erpoal. Mahor said “yes,” whereapon stated that the ship Great Western was to sail in two. hours, and that he would sell hin a { cabin ticket’ for $14. Tho ticket was bought, but tho holder subsequently ascertained that. the Great Western had sailed for Liverpool that morning. It afterwards also that the ticket sold by/fen ityek wording to law as it failed to gin or the names of the consigness of the ship comp!aint and arrest. Ton b was taken before Justice Osborn and heid to bail in 8500.00 ans: Mr. RB + W. Adams, of 116 Wall ntreet, tecame his bondaman. k charge, but claiming ignoranec on the promise that i i complaint another passenger agent, wast {fence and held to answer. ‘aptain Hartt, who haase efleetnally silenced the tie swindlers, is determined toarreat all violators of Ue senger act brought to his noties, Arnest or A Nora Horse, Tiner—A Long Chass, nev Finat Carrere OF THR PARTY AND Recovery oF Tix PRo- rekty.—About four months ago the vicinity of Rim: was made (he scene of many robberies, wh consisted of valuable horses which were stok barns at night, or hired for afew hours frou stables, but whieh were never returned, Amon who suffered was the firm of Slawson & Cassidy, stable keopors at Port Jarvis; also Owen C. Met Elmira, the latter losing a beautiful pair of | wagon vaiual atover $700. A descripaion having beon obtained the case was placed in t! William Lee, Chief of Police of Elmire, who 4, sin) the robbery, been mutiring in his exertions to capture the He thief and the recover the proper in ascertaming the Arst place the property of, and ducing the above time it hug boon sold and yoseld frem one place to another, until at mat Mr. Loe succeeded in recovering the property in Counert Returning to this city he, on Saturday, had the eatisiaction of coming across the tentical man he hag heen so long in search of, who he immediately arrested and conveyet to the police headquarters, where te gave his namo na % Trumbull, He was accordiagly taken back to Eimira la evening, where he will be committed to answer. Jt is presumed that he isthe party who committed all the robberies in and about Etmira. ARRPST FOR Axson.—-At the instance of the Fire Mar- shal, Captain Turnbull, of the Seventeenth ward, yester- day arrested Solomon Tuthill on the charge of setting fro to the premisés No. 405 Fourth street, on Monday tnat, ‘The facts oficited at the investigation proved that the fire was 00 ud the Fire Marsbal agved a6 above. Fires in New York. A SEBAMBOAT BURNED, Shortly aftor two o'clock on Monday morning a fro ‘broke out in tho steam towboat Frank Carter, lying at the foot of Jay street. ‘Tho flames were first secn to issue amidship, The flremon succoeded in flooding tho boat so that she sunk, thus extinguishing the fre, The boat is owned by Thomas Cornell, of Rondout. The ganeee will amount to about $2,500. The value of the boat ropresented to bo about $10,000; said to bo in- sured. The cause of the firo is at present unknown, INCENDIARY FIRB IN FOURTH STRERT—SEVERAL PERSONS NARROWLY ESCAPE SUFFOGATION—AR- REST OF THE OWNER OF THE HOUSR ON SUS- PICION OF ARSON. About threo o'clock on Monday morning en alarm of fire took place in the boarding house of Mrs. Frances A. Kirby, No. 405 Fourth street. The alarm soon brought tho police to the promises, All the inmates of the house except one were compolled to escape through the scuttle to the roof of a back extension, Mr. Mecker escaped in his night clothes, injuring himself severely on the log by broken glass. Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Crosthwait and the ‘two servant girls made their escape through tho seuttle, Fire Mvrsbal Baker was quickly at tho promises, and at once wont into anexumination, He found no less than six distinct and independent fires kindl tablishod the work of incendiarism. ‘There were four fh in the parlors, ono in the kitchen aud one in the front base: mont. ‘The basement fire was prepared by placing several chairs one on top of the other, making a pile, thon by setting fire to newspapers which fired the chairs. ‘The fire in the kitchen was made in a like Yhe tires in tho partors wore made by firing soparate pieces of furniture, ‘The estimated Joss to the household eflvets will be about $1,000; covered by insurance in tho Metropolitan Insa- rance Company, ‘The building is owned by Mr. Wright; the damage done to it amounts to about $800; insured. ‘Tho suspicions clrenmstances of the tire caused’ tho police to arrost Mrs, Kirby and Ellon O'Connor, a servant girl, on suspicion. ‘They were taken before Justice Steers, and held for a further investigation to be made by the Fire Marshal. q Finx in Banik Staner—Deeraverion or a Lanor Maa FACTURING BUILDING—Loss $25 ,000.—Retween five and six o'clock on Monday morning a fire broke out in the boiler room, on the first floor of the building Nos. 143, 145 and 147 Bank street, occupied by several tevants for manu- facturing purposes, and owned by William Van Hook, ‘The flames spread rapidly, and notwithstrnding the efforts of the flremen the ontire building and its contents were destroyed. Tn less than half an hour after the fire broke out the building was a smouldering heap of ruins. Krom what we ould be ho premises fire 18 sup: to havo bon by a back draught, ‘Tho sof Mr. Van Hook, on building ant will amount to about $16,000 or $13,000, 39,000 in th Hamsburg Marks, North Wes City, ana machinery , Insured for following insurance eompanies, viz:—Wil- Nicholas, Han , Harmony, St, yoro; State, of New Haven; ho first floor was ists; loss about $800, Istey, as a ro-Rawinig $1,000 in the New The second tloar was ing box manufacturers; °O in the ewart & F sand also by St 8 about $3,000, insured ie e Com) y. Sherman 000, insured for at ‘Tho third floor was orcnpiod by + tors aut company, Hai ‘ost, carpet bout $2,000 on wa- Chinery and about $300 on p Insurance, Frxg iy Waser Broapway—Loes avour $20,000.—Shortly after ten o'clock on Tuesday morning a fire broke out: in tho dreg warehouse of Fortonbach, Wiskermann & Fry- gand, No. 151 West Broadway. It originated in the base- ment by the ignition of some alcohol, Several parties were engaged taking an account of stork in the basement. at the time, and narrowly c 4 being burned. Mr, Frygand, who was in tho storo at the time, rushed into the basemont and tried to extinguish the fianes, He was i 3 eyebrows burned. eu pat and had ached the middle of U o upper floors through q oro oxtinguishe the entire inside of tho butiding and its coutents were dest and had itnot been for tho steam fre on; iiity have exiendod to the adjoining buildings. ‘Tho loss on tho stock will amount to about $14,000; in- sured for $9,000 in ie Manhaltan aud Peter Cooper In- surance Com:anies, The building belongs to the estate of Wiskermann, It is damaged abont $4,000, and insured Power Cooper and Manhattan Msi for $4,000, Mr. Frygan resided in the betiaing. a $1,000; insure! pany. | Buildi on tho first floor by MarksFrietman, as a boot and shoo store and dwelling. Th and furniture was mostly taken ext; it will bo damaged about $69 or $10 stock. The upper part of d Tavis Lovi az a dwolling; f) insured for $€00 in the Pacific Insurance C ye al for thy Third district between ty and , was cause: by a spark from a steam fire « jusired for $1,000 on tho building is vccupied by arpiture slightly damaged; , sotting’ fire to the ehinglo roof of building No, 1 York troct. Tt was quickly oxtinguished, Damage trilling. Wires Bariaxc,—Lisut. North, oMicer of the day at Camp Katon, Staton Isiand, reports to Major Hampton, Commander of the Britiste Votnmtoera, that abont nine o'ctock ay morning adiey, Ellis and Kent, of Company Aj B, and La Horette, of Company C, xcursion, and while they wero in Uny water a Waye tossed. the bars overboard. the men fortunately gained (he boat, bat eonid not recover ad were Jost sown drifting toward the ocean, that they willbe picked up by some home- craft, Coroner's Inqiest. Tur Laur Wow rie Sim Cory o¥ Mownr.—Coronor Jackman on Taesilay dod an inquest in the case of Choe, Lowe, a sailor belonging on board the ship City of Muhiie, ied from i on beard that 1 Tho e showod that v i tone ovdor from the second mats to He replied that had never been aloft and was afraid to go. The second mate Ui ized a broom handle and with it 1» three times, i to the sb 7, Kavcking him de at the time ‘him go tod tho fo! » Sen Alter reach iy vis. By or i bite and by Dr. Jo! avd Unat alter asd tly coal imaie, of Lows, Staten Island News. Coroner's Ixquesr.—Coroner Goold ou Frilay noon hy on the body of Charie after, alr, in Lov ‘ane, otf the Vinger Board reall, € » deceased, it appeared froma th was a Gerinen by ralized citizen of the United States. Fis death was dis- covered by accident, and when first observed, he was sin the woods, It was @ + unforty “ inan was 89 intent on sol! destruction t nthe absence of cerd or rope, he twined some crow branches round his neck, and by this means eflectually put an end to his~ex- birth, bat a nate, ermined si The body when cat down was in an advanced state of decomposition, nud after the inquest was deposite: cd in ashell, aud buried pe of his rashiy and untimely cad. From paps was ascertained that dec found in his pocket, it 2 for somo. yeure 0 real-y pat thirty-t wars of y light redd aud dressed in fine shirt and gray un- dl forty-nine cents ordance with committed suicide in the manner de- x p the facts e! ved, found that dec hy hanging himsoif at the place scribed. United Satan ommissioner’s Office. joner Osborne, DER. y 1a warrant of ar- er Hesse ine Hesse, his reputed d with the murder of their 1 year and six mont bant, on the Inst v » from Bremen to New York. Oficial Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.’ TUCKY AND MISSOURT STATE LOTTERIES, > 22, 1861. , 4, 63, 61, 48, Lars sent free of ebary Woon, ston, Ky., lhe Royal Havanna Lottcry.—Prizes cashed; cirenlars and information furnished. Address T. De Ordanela, 22 Naseau street. Anson’s Dagucrrecty pe and Photograph Gullery , 589 Broadway.—Laryé size for 50c. ; Photographs, extra large size, %4. Anson has many neyatives of sol- diers who have “one to the war, from which duplicates | may be haa for §%. Card Photographs feur for $1. Re- 589 Broadway. 8s Hair Dye, igs and Tou pees, the begt in the world; wholesgie aud retail, and the Dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Hill's Hair Dye, 59 Cents, Black or brown, dest in use. Depot No. 1 fierclny street, and gold by all druggists. Trasses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss, No. Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church. Military Shoulder Braces and Abdomi- nal Supporters combined—A new and superior article, at M & CO.’S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, | Boils, Tumors, Sores, dic., are quickly eradicated from the system by the conjoint influence of Holowoy’'s Ointment and Pills, 5 Our War Maps—Colored Edition. A now edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of sheet 40x60 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Tas Bartat Fiewp at Butt Run; A Birv’s Eye View ov ram Usrrem Srarxs; large maps of Missourt AnD Tim Seat or War me ve West and the Saar or Wan 1 Virginia, and thirty others, showing at a glance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, Positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of a large slieet, so that they can be hung up In library, office or workshop, for preservation and reference during the war. These maps wore drawn and engraved oxpressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued. Single copies» 25 cents; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $1250. Agente wanted everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for tho colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York. ore Hair Dyc—The Best tn the ves, roliable and instantaneous. Sold aud ‘TCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, AL DOE AEN SA A A AT Marricd. ThnsnretD—Satomon.—On Wednesday, August 21 the Greene street Synagogue, by the Rev. Dr. Raphall, Jacon Hinstetp, of Pittsburg, to ZirroRat, oldest daugh- ter of I. J. Salomon, F's7., of this city. Prat ‘wimm.—On Thursday, August 22, by tho Rev. C, 8. Conkling, Wittam M. Pratt, M. D., to Miss PANNIS H. Sum, all of this city. Died. Atury.—At Bushwick, L. L, on Wodnosday, August 21 Jaana AtteN, wifo of James Allen, agod $1 years, 6 months and 26 days, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funoral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, eNNETT.—At Fort Hutniiton, on Thursday, August 22, Mrs. HaNNai GENNerT, agod 86 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor son, Richard Bennett, Fort Hamilton, on’ Saturday afternoon, at two. o'clock. Hormx.—On Wednesday, August 21, Epwarp J. Bouay, in the 38d year of his uge. 8 and friends of the family. aro respectfully invited tm attend the funeral from his late residence, Throgs Neck, Westchester, this (Friday) a{tornoom, at two o'clock. Borrsert.—On Thursday, August 22, Mary, daughter of the lato John L. Burtsell and Dorothea Morrogh, aged 18 yours and 4 months, ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the Charch of the Immacuiaté Conception, Kast Fourteenth street, this (Friday) morning, at half” ten o'clock, Becxen.—Joun Henry Backer, Infant son of Henry and Amolia Bocker, aged 1 year and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funo- ral, on. Saturday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from 245 Henry street, south Brooklyn, Bunis.—On Wednesday evening, August 21, Racuarp Berks, in the 70:h year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fauoral, this (i'riday) afternoon, at _iwoo'clock, from his late residence, foot of Columbia street, Red Hook Point, Brooklyn, —in Ircland, on Wednesday, July 31, after Jingering Hlness, Francis T., brother of Patriok and Johw 1, Carbrey, of this city, ayed 30 years and 4 months. Cotpas—Ou Wednesday eveniay, August 21, CLARKNCK, infant son of Charles M. and Augusta Childs, aged ¢ mnontbs and 12 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, from. the residence of bis parents, 14 bho wentivth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'cloc Civixcit.—On Thursday morning, August 22, MarGarme Cuorcn, only daughter of Charles and Margaret Church, aged 2 yeurs, 3 mouths-and 22 cays. ‘Tho relatives and friends of thio family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from sthe residence. of her parents, No. 315 West ‘twenty-second street, this (Briday) aftornoon, at two o'clock. Baltiinore and Charleston papers please copy. Cumainas.—On ‘Thursday, August 20, James, son of Jamvs A. and Annie Cummings, agod 5 months and L say ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are reapectfully Friday) afternoon, at is parents, 43 Down- invited to attend the funeral, this two o'clock, fromthe residence of ing street, ‘Orwiainioy.—On Thursday; August 22, Micnary Crean ‘TON, a native of the city of Dublin, Ireland, aged 29 years. ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, trom his Jate residence, No. 72 Washing- ‘ton street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. —On Thursday, August 22, Mrs. Isapeia Dawe SON; aged 72 years, ‘The frionds of the family are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 154 Fast ‘Thirty-fourth street, on. Yaturday morning, at» clever without further invitation, LASs.—On Wednesday morning, August 21, Ouven Cromwen., 8on of Penjainin Dougiass, of Fort Washing~ ton, aged 14 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited t@ attend tho funeral, from the residence of “his fathor, this (Frivjay) afternoon, at five o'eiock. 1 kvESNY.—On Wednesday, August 21, Gronar Deveney. The fries i ily, hiso the members of Mosaic Lo ge, 408 aro invited to attend the funeral 4 » fromm hia lato residence, 127 Madison stroct, this (Friday) afternyon, at two o'clock. Karte.—On Wednesday, August 21, Jony R. Earns, son of the late William Earle, aged 19 years. ‘The funeral will take piace this (Friday) afternoon, at threo o'ciock, from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Emma Farle, 90 Orange street, Brooklyn, Oswe dE h papers pl-ase copy. nly, on ‘Thursday, August 22, Mre, low of the late David Hutchinson, aged 75 years, ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited Co attend the faneva!, on Saturday afternvoa, at « k, from her late residense, 191 Grand street, without further notice. Hocax.—0n Thursday, August 22, Josue Patrick, bos Joved son of Joseph and Rosana Hogan, aged 6 months and 17 days. he friends of the family are respectfully invited to ate funeral, this (#riday) aftornoon, at.two o'clock, ‘om the residence of his parents, 312 Ninth street, <sLner.—On Wein st 21, after a short ill. Groner Kat and friends of tho. family, also the mem- bors of Harmony Divison No, 5, Sons of Temperance, aro invited to attend tho funeral, from his ‘late 7 Norfolk strect, this (riday) afternoon, ag The remains will be taken to Cypress Hith int rment. jay, August 18, ye. —Ow Wednesda y evening, August 21, AMANDA wite of William H. Mux anys, aged 38 Years and (fros and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, from her tate residence, 117 Fourth strect, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Powrryy.—In Brvoklya, on Thursday, August 22, Jui . Nuwett., infant daughter ‘of Grove and Ann Eliza Pome- roy ‘K—At Portchester, New York, Hawry A. Prox, tm the 6Lh year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of. his brother, James H. Péck, Portohester, this (Friday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. ‘New Haven ‘Railroad tratns leave ‘Twenty-seventh strect at 7 and 9:20 A, M. Reoxnt.—On Tuesday, August 20, Euzanem Rucken, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of hor nephews, Samuel and John H. Ruckel, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from Christ Church, corner of Fifth , avenueand Thirty-fvth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at, two o'clock, The remains will be interred in Trinity . Cemeter ‘i Tancwt—On Thursday morning, August 22, Emma. Euzanern, caughtor of William and’ Pauling Rirger, aged ; ‘L year, 11 months and 15 days. ‘Tho rolatives and friends of the family are respectfu}!: ‘invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, Jhal{spast,two o'clock, from Staten Isjand. Senvens.—In this city, on Tuesday, August 20, MaTruRw., Sruvxs, in the 29th year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho ‘amily are respectfully invited>to attend the funeral, without further Sayltatioa, “ from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. Marshall, 514 Ninth avenue, this (Friday) moraing, at tegp’clock. Sckaxton.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Avgust 2! te scarlet fever, EDWARD HARRIMAN, aged 3 yi ‘8 mont and 22 days, son of Edwin K. and June V. H. Saxanton. ‘The relatives and friends of the pet are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) géserncon, aty half-past two o clock, from the house of his grandfather; Varmenus Johtison, in Baltic street, corner catiieks streets, Brooklyn. Wesr.—At Washington, D. C., August 20, Lieutenant: Frrpenick G. Waser, U. 8. N., aged 22 yoargand 3 raynths.. ‘The friends of the family and the oificors of the United) States steamer Vixen are requested to atgend the fongral, from the Baptist church at Piscataway,N. J., ‘dig (Fri-: day: 2, afternoon, at three o’cjock. Tho friends aay enya in the twelve o'clock train from Cortla-mlt strecsyand stom at the Baptist depot, where carriages, will bg.in attends ance to convey them t the church, ; = apron vere, MISCELLANEOUS. “a $5, DOUIRE SOLE SHS, AL. AR 9080, Quilted Congress Gaiters, 2 new sty/m, at JONES? 10 aud 12 Ann street. ——___—— oY BLACK, OR BROWN.—GEORGR’S HAIR DYR, the cheapest and best; price 37a. per bex,or three. for $1. Soldat the drug stare, 306 Ginand street. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseases of tho. feet, cured withoug a or inconvenience w tho patient, by: ZACHARIE, urgeok Chiropodist, 769 Broagway. to physls cians and surgeons of this city. UDGE YE WHO THAT I AM, I HAVE HaQM¥ head split ia two balyes, and have no visible horns in the flesh. Now all that would worship me mast keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jews. For the same moasure ye measure to others shalk be meas sured to you again. If yo defile others daughters, your’s (without they fly to Jesus for refuge) shall be de- filed. If yo dofile othor’s wives, your’s shall be defied with them that I] protecly., Now all that have not your names written in the "Lamb's Book of Life, lool’ out and git it dono, paras, Aer euab aa TRONG’S PATENT A’<MY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedstead combine 4. Corner of Warren street and Broadway; price $17 and $25. aE dk 8, PASSPOY 13._NO PERSON CAN NOW LEAVE e tho Unite’, States without one, Thoy aro furnishod in ay o. Fri ho yong io aad by EDWARD BISSELL., U's, tec, 271 Broadway, corned Chambers ‘StrOh — %