The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1862, Page 5

‘Of the practice of appointing military governors of s0- ‘Coded States. Mr. Dixon called attention to the fact that the Senator from Ilinois was assailing the policy of the administration. ‘THE ANNOYANCE OF VISITORS TO agMy, Officers recently returned from the peninsula complain loudly of the annoyance of civilian and Congressional visitors to the scene of military operations before Rich- mond, It has become a necessity to take measures to prohibit the advance of curiosity seckers to tho front of our lines. THE NEW MILITARY CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. It {s stated that the new military camp of instruction is probably to be located on the Washington Kailroad, ‘Detween Annapolis Junction and the Laurel station. The situation is all that oan be desired for salubriousness, the ground being sufficiently elevated, airy, and in the neighborhood of oreeks and rivers. It is also suggested that the healthful neighborhood of Bladensburg is under consideration of the military authorities. TUE FIFTEENTH REGULAR INFANTRY. The headquarters of the Fifteenth United States in- ‘fantry and the recruiting depot thereof are transferred ‘to a camp to be established near Philadelphia. The site of the oamp will be selected by the regimental com- ‘mander. The recruits of the regimont at present dis- posable will be organized into a company at Newport Barracks, which will be left at that post until completed ‘to the maximum, sufliciontiy instructed, when it will bo sont to join the companies of the regiment already in ‘the field. CHANGES IN THR ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The following changes in the Medical Department of tho Army are announced:— Surgeon Nipler, who was recently relieved by Dr. Let- : terman as Medical Direotor of the Army of the Potomac‘ \ fs ordered to duty at Detroit, Michigan. Assistant Surgeon H.R. Wirtz is. ordered to “duty on the Medical Examining Board in Washington, vice Let- terman, relieved. Surgeon Barton Randall is relieved from duty at An- napolis by Surgeon Getty, and ordered to Fort Hamilton to relieve Assistant Surgeon R. 0. Abbott at New York. Assistant Surgeon Abbvtt is ordered to Fortress Mon- roe, to relieve Medical Inspector Cuyler. Assistant Surgeon George Taylor is ordered to the Army of tho Potomac, to reliove Surgeon A. B. Hasson. Surgeon Hasson is ordered to duty as Medical Director of the department of General Hunter. Assistant Surgeon H. J. White is ordered to duty as Modical Director of Gen. Keyes’ army corps, relieving Surgeon J. B. Brown, ordered to duty with the army of ~Gen. Banks as its modical director. Assistant Surgeon A. K. Smith ordered to duty as Modicat Director of General Sumner’s army corps, vice ‘Surgeon J. H. Hammond ordered to daty in New York, “in connection with the reception and trausfer of sick and wounded arriving there. Assistant Surgoon 8. A. Stonow is relieved from duty at 2 Fort Washington and ordered to report for duty in one of the Washington hospitals. Dr. J. H. Baynes, citizon physician, employed to welieve Assistant Surgeon Stonow at Fort Washington. Brigade Surgeon R. R. Browne, relieved from duty at + camp, near Portsmouth, Va., and ordered to duty with ~vthe army of Maj. Gen. Butler, Department of the Gulf. Brigade Surgeon 0. Hewsen Bache, relieved from duty in the last mentioned army and ordered to report for « duty to the Surgeon General here. FORMATION OF A UNION CAVALRY REGIMENT IN ARKANSAS. ‘A despatch to Reproseatative Phelps, of Missouri, - dated Cassville, in the southwestern portion of that * State, says that the First Arkansas regiment of cavalry is rapidly filling up. Hundreds are repairing to the re- + eruiting rendezvous from the western and northwestern counties of Arkansas. This regiment will be organized in Missouri, though composed entirely of Arkansans. CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER ROWENA. ‘The Navy Department has received despatches stating \ that on the night of the 7th inst. the schooner Rowena, ‘ formerly the Garibaldi, seventy tons burden, buik oppo- + site New Orleans, ran into Stono river and anchored near ‘the entrance, not knowing it to be in our possession. She was therefore takon prisoner, we having ren gun- boats in that vicinity. She was last from Nassau, and shad a cargo of lead and a few shoos. She was taken by the Pawneo and sent to Philadelphia. M’CLELLAN’S THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRS? SESSION. Senate. Wasunaton, June 23, 1862. ‘OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURG LANDING. Tho Pumsent pro tem. laid before the Senate acom- munication from the War Department, transmitting off- « Glal reports of the battle of Pittsburg Landing, one hun- + dred and sixty in number. Referred to the Military Com- mittee. BOUNTY FOR DISCHARGED VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Kina, (rep.) of N. Y., presented, a petition nume- *rously signed by volunteers honorably discharged , ask- “ing that the provisions in regard to bounty, &c., be ex- tended to them. VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF THE WAR. Mr. Waps, (rep.) of Ohio, presented a petition from ‘eho of Obio asking for a more vigorous prosecution of RELEIF YOR THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY. Mr. Haus, he .) of N. H., from the Naval Committeo, back the House bill for the relief of the Panama Railroad Compan; ‘The bill provides for the payment of $7,475 for trans- »portation. LAND OFFICE IN NEVADA. On motion of Mr. HaRtay, rep.) of Iowa, the bill to — @ land office for Nev: was taken up and NATIONAL ARSRYALS, On motion of Mr. Wave, the bill to establish certain national arsenals was taken up ‘The bill provides for arenels at Columbus, Uhio; Indianapolis and Rock Island. Mr. Browmina, (rep.) = wd moved to strike out Rock Island and insert eng al Mr. Davis, (Union) ky., moved to Insert Keokuk. ‘THE CONFISCATION BILL. After further discussion by Mes:rs. Brownixa, Davia, Gaimes and Hariay, the morning hour expirod, whon the ~Oonfiscation bill was taken up. Mr. Wixnron, (rep.) of Minn., proceeded to speak at Jength in favor of the speedy confiscation of the proper- -ty Of the rebels, He argued that confiscation was clearly among the war powers, and that confiscation was spo- “glally ‘necessary under the circumstances of this war. against the obnoxious doctrine that would’ give despotic powers to the President. He thought en too much leniency towards the property of .) of Pa., said he was as much in faver Hie would ouly be leniont Mr. Wiixiseow, (rep.) of Min, referred to the declara- tions of the Union men of the South, that unless some- 4 was done of this kind there would be no hope for nr Cowan said he would put down the rebollion with ithe wholo force of the government, and hang the guilty a high as Haman. But it is not the way to sup- 10 lion measures obnoxious to all Mr. Sumner, ) of Mass., offered an r anpentinent to the to bil no evidence shall be excluded on ‘account of color, Fi oe Rejocted—yoas, 14; n Mr. Scxwen read jettors from Union mon in Tennes- poo dead and emancipation with colo- om tepes A vbw bbe | chair ten bint wi guden teh ive thousand of the people of the slave question was then taken on Mr. Clark's motion to suimiste the bit ote Senet comniter for the House bill, which was agreed to, as eee ean CPE Pea Mayet Wiley ai"” Rice, Simmons, eC Vee We es sbeonen, peter Lie Jobnron, ce ii ue. Wiuciweon offered a section, authorizin the President to acquire reccitory © or the right of settlement in Mexico, Central or Lat ae jh America, or the islands of the Gulf, ‘and cause the persons 11 by the bill to be removed net ‘with their consent, appropriating Mr. tho m 900,000, ltl. y person bearing arms inst tl nit Staten th the rebellion. Rejected. ‘so Seng bs o> UMBULL to le win tho House Emanet- pation bill for the bill just adopted by the Senate. This ition was discuseed at great Tength by Messrs. 14, and Wane in favor of the amendmout, aud further continued by Messrs. TavMBULL aud Frsesxypry, when Mr Trumbull withdrew his amendment, and tho ‘amendmont substituting the Senate bill was concurred in by yeas, 10; nays, 17, and the bill then passed as fol- lows:— Yaas—Moners. Anthony, Clark, Collamer, Cowan, Dixon, litte, Fosse ae, Foot, Foster, Grime ey Harlan, ed offered a now section, forfeiti is, Tlowe, King, Jane of Ind, ‘ls Morrill, simmons, Bulnger, Ten yk, Frumiak, ities, Wiltz." a ate Bay owning, Carlile, Chander, SAT tender ores foward, Nesmith, Poaree, Powell, Stark, > Bra of Mo. Wright—13, RXRCUTIVE SBSSIO: ae motion of Mr, Kina the Senate ¥ wont into executive Caverned till Monday, Meeting of the Conservative Members of Congress. BECESSIONISTS AND ABOLITIONISTS DENOUNCED—EX- PLANATION AND REAFFIRMATION OF THB ORITTEN- DEN RESOLUTIONS, ETC. ‘Wasurnatow, June 23, 1862. A meeting was held this afternoon in accordance with ‘the invitation, as announced yesterday, of the conserva- tive members of Congress, in the hall of the House of Representatives, Hon. Jobn J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, in the chair and Mr. Cox, of Obio, acting as Secretary. At the previous meeting Messrs. €rittenden, Wickiiffe, Richardson, Biddle and Cox were appointed a committoc te prepare resolutions, and Mr. Wickliffe now presented a series for the consideration of the meeting. Several of these,resolutions gave rise to discussion, principally with reference to their phraseology, during which Mr. Mewains, of Kentucky, said he was not disposed to assert that even if the Confiscation and Emancipation bills should become laws, he would have little hope of @ speedy termination of the war. No; his hope was in the people, to whom, in such @ case, he would appeal from the lawmakers. Mr. Jouxson, of Pennsylvania, said it seemed te him that the hope of the gentleman from Kentucky was that tho people would repudiate the laws; but if such Jaws shall be peened. the presumption was that they will be en- for Mr. Menzins explained, to the effect that his meaning was that they would not be approved by the poople or suffered to remain on the statute Mr. Augen, of Ohio, looked on the emancipation and confiscation ‘schemes’ with abhorrence. It occurred to him that the border free States had more to dread from the scheme of emancipation than the border slave States. Mr. Stes, of New York, said it was not generally known that this meeting would take place to-day; and as the resolutions were of a very important character he suggested that their further ‘oGnaideration, be postponed. Members who sympathized with the object of this meet- ing should have an opportunity of participating in these deliberations. ‘Conversatien then ensued involving the propriety of pontpanemant, which was adversely decided, though not a formal vote. "str, Ricuagpsow, of Inois, expressed the opinion that if the authority of the government is every: re to be restored it must be by saying to the grent mas%es at the South, ‘‘ You have done wrong; lay down your arms and you shall not be touched.” He was in favor of saying this decisively. Mr. Bippig, of Pennsylvania, thought they should be Ss , and not express any particular meavs of recon- ciliation. Mr. Ricuarpson, in further explanation, said he was in favor of applying'the halter to the leaders of the robol- lion. Mr. Warre, of Ohio, wanted the language of the reso- lutions so plain that there could be no mistake. Mr. Horman, of Indiana, said that he was a national man. The country could stand on the Crittenden resolu- tions heretofore adopted by tho House as to the object aod pui of the war better than any others. The time for offering an amnesty has not yet come. When the authority of the Uarepen! is re-established every- where, Core we should adopt a waguanimous and liberal meer towards those who have not been leaders in the rebellion. Mr. Auten, of Ohio, was sick and tired of hearing || about confiscating property. When he saw acts stimu- lated by personal aggrandizement committed, and a Major served, he confessed he discovered no indications of a speedy’ close of the war. He incidentally said the lead- ois of the rebellion suffer the extreme penalties of the law. Mr. Matiory, of Kentucky, wanted the resolutions ex- pressed in plain terms. He was opposed to generalities. Mr. Pue.ps, of Miseonel, gest averting to the resolu- tion declaring “ that sh punishment should be in- flicted upon at of tl nguilty leaders as will satisfy public justice,” &c., 81 ited as an amendment “ that our government should adopt such wise measures of clemency as will tend to bring back a cordial reconcilia- tion and peace to the whole country.’’ This was agroed to. Mr. Hatt, of Missouri, believed that if the abolition- ists should suceeed in their confiscation and mancipa- tion schemes they would produco serious embarrass- ment in the proses:ion of the war; but he should not cease to struggle for the maintenance of the constitu- tion and to trust in conservative influences and upon the judiciary. Mr. Homan thought if these sehemes were not re- buked there would be but littie hopes for the country. Mr. Rotins, of Missourl, was ready to vote for and sign tho resolutions now. Although this was not a party meeting we are, he said, laying the foundation of an or- nization which isto exert a great moral and political influence upon the country. Mr. Fours, of Lilinois, regarded this as one of the most eld here, for reasons similar preceded important meotings ever arty those suggested by the gentiemon who had ‘The resolutions were then all adopted in an amenued form , as follows: Feeling the grea of, Sonazess, eight of our responsibility as members re met in no party spirit nor for any party pu for the purpose of deliberating and con- Baiting together how we may best perform our Congressional duties in the present great and perilous crisis of our coun. try's fate, and we have come (o the following evuclusions, vig Resolved, That the constitution and the Union and the Lava must be’ preserved and maintained in all thelr proper be {fal supremacy, aud that the rebellion now in arms mm ppressed and put down, and that it iroure uty to vote fur all measures necessary and proper to 2, Resolved, That the true interests of the country, 2a well s the dictates of humanity, require that no more war of ty of war should be prosecuted or done than are necessary and proper tor the couplete suppression of the Tebeilvons 3. that the Btates are component and ese:ntial parts of the Union, bound together inseparably by the con- stitution of the United States; that none of th conse exist as such so as that “constitutt it fs the exclusi ere and du dircet thelr own zee ates jomestic While r the rebel lion, therefore, ta ot anuuiled the constitutional rele: 's0- tons of the led “seceding States’ te the federal grrernment: neither has it divested these States of any rights o> powers, municipal or otherwis rly bel ing to them as members of the federal Unto. The exercise of these powers and rights may for Tupted or obstructed by the rebe.lion, and authority may be substituted in its’ rebellion d but as soon as these Stutes will be en- all the rghts and is sul ume the exercise of 4. Resolved, That ay present war, as woe by the rs sident and Congross, and understood by the people, w. commenced and prosrcut od forthe purpose Of enppreesing the rebellio: preserving and vindicating the constitu- andthe laws—and for that purpose only. It was a great and noble purpose, Ligh above any mere sec- tional or party objects, and at once ft inspired and united in its sup) loyal men of every crevd, party and section. por At the call o! the gov; rnment @ mighty’ army—the noble: and most patr.otic ever ee, @t Ones into field, and is bleedis and con in defence of its . Unde = it would, in our fon, be most unjust and ungenerows to give ‘any new otcr or direction to the war for the accomplishment of Any other than its first great purpose, tally for the accomplishment of ai 5. Kesolved, That achieved by our armies and navi vince the world of the vast military ache of our ment, sive us the pleasing assurance t war will soon be brought to’a close should the proper objecta ot the war, as fereinterere ‘defined, be kept steadily in view, When that is done, and when such moishment ie intlictet on such of the guilty leacers as will satisfy public justice, and upon such others as have made themselves conspicuous for crimes commitied in the ion ot the rebellion, it ald adopt suca wise n ‘back a cordial Tee nciliation and peace to the who-e counts Te solved, That the doctrines of the srecwatontats and of the abolitionists, as the latter are ny presel are alike false to the constitution and _irrecon ole te With ‘the peace and unity of the country, ‘The first have already invoived us in a cruel civil ad the others—the bn ch leave to the cOUDIEY’ t Hittle ey? of the speedy restoration of the Union or jeace, if the ‘schemes confiscation, emancipation, ond other aneumetite goat measures, which they have lately carried att eairy through the House of Representatives, shall into the form of laws and remain unrebuked by 7. Resolved, That Congress has no power to di ive person of his prope sal iy for any eriminal offence, unless (~ Yerdiet of alury, and shit pil aces. of Congresetice thoes Verdict of @ jury, an that all acts ongress like lately by ‘the House of Re Neftal vem which aan to forfeit or contiscate the estates of men for offences yy have not been covicted upon due trial by ju {tutional and lead to oppression and tyranny. rt i + justification for such acts that the crimnes committed in the proseoution of the rebellion are of unexampied atrocity, nor is there any such eee as State necessity known to our government or fiat, tletories intely at they cught tocon- ve rn at our deplorablectvil is our opinion that our government me aures of clemency as wi 8 and reat That the or ing resolution: u = the present yr heed Known asthe ttenden * and which declared “That this war ts not way onoar mio tn any spilt of oppression, nor for any pw at conquest or hor ‘or re oparpess of ove ~e ing or inverertag with with ih the righs States, but to de- fend and main conatitiition and to = the een a ie 4 objects fishe to conwe,” * ‘commmittes was appointed to to superintend the publi- cation of, aad procuring signatures to, the resolutions. ‘There were about thirty-five members present, and — reasons were given for the absence of other geu- GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 7, TARTERS, a Toate 3 eo By division orders this met K4 ards infu uniform, white pantaloons, h day of A, proximo, the anniversary of hy Ind nd The assembly will be within Madison Park, sores o'clock A.M. By order of 8. BROOKE POSTLEY, Colonol. ee Third regimont Hussars 4 the National The Grand Strect Catastrophe. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HHRALD. Your issue of the ..aigned John J, O'Brien, in substance denying Nhat he ‘hed eaeaveten taloss tue foundation wall recenily put np by me under the adjoin. ing house, No. cl also, that thie foundation waa not Constructed, an the publie to, withhold 2 thoron Hy tnvostigated. ant if itwas not really an (O'Brien to excutpate Nimeeit at the T did not answer itunil the tempt on the partof Mr. expense of my reputation, thorough imvestigation ho asked sor wns had. This day, fa my presence, and in the presence O'Brien, four experienced boss builder: Sopert t of Unsafo Buildings and a City Surv depth o inches to ten fret eis hy yt was all be Hind io iy built, and () at th ing was the inderiin og in the employ of Mr. O safe Buildings swore: charge 01 taking oui Urs once he took the nic one of them was when f Mh kw y Fespectfily, New Your, 4 iu is 1) sis NEW ‘YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, JUN# 29, 1862. City Intelligence. Arro.vraznt ov Hearra Warpens anp Assistant Heacri Warpens.—Mr. City Inspector Delavan has made the following appointments of Health Wardens and Assistant Health Wi 8 since the Ist of June:— Wards. Wardens. Assistants. 1—James Marshall. — 4—James Casey. James Walsh. 6—John Donnelly. James Rooney. 1—Daniel Lorigan. Chas. N. Borchers. Ralph ’ ss ‘Thomas 10—Joseph Brennan, Thos, W. Skuse. 11—J. H. Hooghkirk, 12—Dennis Welsh. Isaac Vermilyea, 13—John Moss. — ‘Thos. Burrows. iM _ James Carty. 156— - Dan. W. Norris. a James Murray. 11—Miles T. Conolly. — 18—Joba H. Foreman, Annan Matthews, 14--Rebert Gamble. pa — William Roach. Zo - Anthony Kiernan. a1— - James Develin. 2 = Thomas Higgins. Mesrina ux Opposition TO Tas NagRo Agiratioy.—The following call fora meeting on the Ist of July next is in circulation in this city, and is receiving signatures ex. tensively:— GRAND RALLY FOR THE UNION. The citizens of New York oj to the further agita- tion of the negro question, and in favog of the restoration |, of the Union as it was, and che maint of the con. stitution as it is, are invited to meet at the Cooper Inati- tute, Tuesday evening, July 1, 1862. ‘Tammany Soctery.—Monday night a full meeting of sachems of the Tammany Society was hold at Tammany ‘Hail, when the following committees were appointed to mako arrangements for the due celebration of the ensu- ing Fourth of July:— General Sub-Committee on Ai ;—Sachems Dan. E. Delevan, Douglas Taylor, Jas. B.-Nicholson. ‘Sub-Committee on Oration—Grand Sachems N.J. Water- on bury, H. Vandewater, Flijah F. Purdy. Committee on Toasts—Grand Sectiensa Waterbury, E. F. Purdy, R. B. Connolly. Committee on Fi ms Douglas Taylor, Isaac Bell, Thos. Dunlop. Ps ‘And & general committee of forty brethren of the society were added, to meet on Friday evening next, at Tammany Hail, with the sachems, ARkIVAL oF ANOTHER Massacuusetrs Batrgry.—The Eighth Massachusetts battery, which left Boston at two o'clock Wenesday afternoon, arrived in Jersey City yes- terday morning, being fully equipped, and after the cars were got in readiness they proceeded on their way. ‘The officers have all been in the three months regiments, and now, at the call of tne country, thoy willingly again tender their services. y are a’ fine looking body of oe woll disciplined in artiliery tactics, and anxious to display their valor in dofence of their country. Sub. joined are the names of the officers who accompany the battery :—Commandant, Captain A. C. M. Cooko; First Senior Lieutenant, Chas. M. Griffin; First Junior ped tenant, John N. Coin; Second Senior Lieutenant, J. W. Garlands; Acting Second Senior Lieutenaat, James W. rie. Srivona’s Estrimg Bricape.—On Monday afternoon a hickory pole was raised in the City Hall Park, Brooklyn, for the purpose of extending a banner across the strect to the Headquarters of the Empire Brigade, at 341 Fulton street. Three o’clock was the hour announced for the ceremonies to take place, and quite a numberof people assembled Lo witness it; but in consequence of some gt lay, occasioned by those having tho matter in charge, i was half-past five o’clock before everything was ae and the long watched for banner tloated to the breeze amidst the cheers of the few hundred persons who had Patience enough to wait and see it completed. A band of music was in attendance which tended greatly to pass away the anxious hours, After the suspension of tho banner the audience was addressed by a number of gen- tlemen, am ¢ whom were J. L. Douglass, President of the meeting Iman Wild, General Spinola, and a number of thers at the conclusion of which three cheers were given for General Spinola, and followed by three for the brigade. The mceting was then dismissed. We understand that the brivade is filling up rapidly, and it is expected it will be able to take the field ithe course of two months. The good manageincut of tho General in securing the Unlon barrackg at East New York for the quartering of this brigado will add much to its early completion. Tae Sons OF PRNNSYLYANIA.—A largo and enthusiastic meeting of this benevolent association was hold atthe Astor House Monday evening, John C. Montgomery, Esq., in the chair, assisted by J. P. Russell, Eaq., Vice Presi- dent,and M. G, Hart, Esq., Socretary. The objoct of the meeting was to provile comforts and to genorally assist the sick and wounded soldiers of Povnsylvania who arrive from tho battle fields of the South in this city. After the business of the society bad been gono through, a vote of thanks was passed to Chas. Stetson, Esq., the proprictor of the house, for his handsome ten- der of the use of the rooms to the society. Mr. Stetson patriotically and munificently refused to take any pay- mont, in consideration of the benevolent use they were put td. In connection with the New England Relief ‘Association, tho socloty have secured the use of rooms at No. 194 Broadway, whore the further transactions of the acciety will be held. Contributions will bo grate- fully recetved by the Chairman of the Finance Commit- tes, Mr. Reuben Manly, Jr., No. 22 William street, and by tho Treasurer, Mr. Jonathan Ogden, corner of Broad- way and Grand street. Sorprmns’ Reuey ‘AssoctaTiox.—An association under this denomination has recently been organized by the ladies of Westchester county, under the auspices of the United States Sanitary Commission. Thoir depot is at New Rochelle, within which town lies David's Isiand, the location of extensive military hospitals. Our readers are rejorred to the association’s advertisoment inanothor column for a list of the articles specially needed. A Mxtancnoty Accipent.—Ex-Governor Benjamin F. Pinckney lost a fine boy, on Friday morning, by the carelessness of a drivor having charge of a team bolong- ing to Messrs. Lori!lard. The child was playing in front of his parents’ residence when the team was driven over him, the wheels crushing his breast dreadfully, and causing death in a few minutes. Excursion or tue Rawpatt's Istayp Cmipeay.—Tho children of Randall’s Island, to the numbor of five or six hundred, will go on an oxcursion to New Rochelie on Tuvsday next. They wili be escorted by the Light In- fantry boys of the institution. Borys Frignpiy Associayon or Witttamancna.—Tho first regular mecting of this society will bo held at the Wall House, Williamsburg, on Tuesday ovoning next. Mr. Aloxa Hartshill is president of the assoc ation, Paciric ExGing Company No. 23.—This engine company will visit Bridgeport on the Fourth of July, by invitation of the Chief and Assistant Enginecrs and the Commitee of An vagemonts in behalf of the citizens. They wiil leavo New York at seven o'clock A.M.,and return at cleven o'clock P. They are to be ’ accompanied by Dod- worth’s first band. They take with them their new ongino, one of tho finest apparatuses in tho department. Repwoxp McMaNvs.—This person, who was convict of manslaughter in the fourth degree, and whose sen- tence would have expired on the 28th inst. , was pardoned by the Governor four days previous to tho expiration of the sentence of the court, it having been shown by his frionds that Hogan's death was purely accidental, and cecurred from unforeseen pogligence ou the part of Me- Manus in carrying firearms. Recovery or Cartaty A. B. Surm, Forty Sevnyta Ra- Grumst New Yor« Vowwnrsues.—Captain Alexis B. Smith, formerly in command of Company E, Forty-se- veuth regimont New York Volunteors, has completely recovered from his late severe sickness, and has been o authority by Governor Morgau to raise a new cor- will be gratifyiig to the frionds of Captain } officer of considerable talent and ener- gy. We understand that bis numerous admirers aro about to present him with a splendid sword,sash aud Delt, as a mark of their esteem and affect! 1 Park Barracks Hosrrrat—Arromtuant.—Dr. James Al. Little, house surgeon of the New York Hospital, has inted surgoon-in-chicf at the Park Barracks Hoopital and entered upon his duties Monday. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir—Will you be kind enough to stato in your next paper that Iam merely tho assignee of the patent of 's Union repoating gun” for Spain and hor de- pendencies, aud not the owuer of the gun, ag mentioned in your report of the trial before General Prim last wurday, at Staten Island? Aud Ree) je your obedient servant, MANDER. Fires in New York. Fine anv Loss or Lirt.—A fro broke out about seven o'clock last might, on the corner of Howard und Contre streots, in the five story brick building situated in that locality. While Engine Company No. 19 was pro coeding to the fire, and when on the corner of Mott and Grand stroets,a man who had hold of the rope at the time, but who was not a member of the Fire Dopart ment, slipped and fell, the wheols of the apparatus pass. ing over his neck. Ho was immodiately taken into the drug store No. 196 Grand street, but expired ina Lo minutes. Thq body was taken to the Fourteenth pr Cinct station house, where an inquest will be held. FN one could give eens information ag to the identification of deceased. oe ee were mand consumed, ane ae platers and Polhemus & pa ty ATTORNEY Srnuer.—Betwoon ten and oloven o'clock on Tuesday night a fire broke out on the fourth floor of the brick building in the rear of Nos. 163 ana 165 Attorney street, In the premises ocoupied by Adam Knobloch, cabinet maker. The flames oxtended to the fith floor, which, together with the fourth floor and roof, was entirely consumed. The following isa list or the occupants, and their losses insurances: —First floor—Cabinet furniture and mAhogany lumbor, owned by John Adelman; damage about insured for 500 in the St. Mark’s, St. Nicholas and harmony insu-# Tinea companies. Second floor, occupied by George Raminitkomp, oxbinet factory; loss ; tusured for $500 in the Williamsburg City Insurance Company. | Tvied foor—George Hes#, cabinetmaker; lors about | $5.0; insured for $1,600 th the St. Mark's Insurance Crapany. Fourth ‘floor—Adam Knobloch, cabinet. | a kor; lose $500; insured for $400 in the St. Nichoias Insurance Company. Filth floor—Hyde & Readmiller, cabinetmakers; loss ve ss $400; allo. Sohm : Company. @ Marshall. It is canagee barf ney FA ‘and is in- for $4,000 in the Ruigers, Stuyvesant abd another city, insurance company. FIRB IN WEST BROADWAY. Shortly afjer eleven o'clock on Monday night a fire broke out in = ary store No. rye West Broad- way, owned b: Freder k Greenwood. The flames were s00n extinguished by the firemen. Tho stock is insured for $600 in the Stuyvesant Insurance Company, and is damaged about $300. The stock of second hand clothing in store No. 58 (adjoining), owned by Harris Levy, was slightly damaged by water, Insured for $800 in the Rutgers Insurance Company. The ee cane is owned by Michael Casey. It is damaged about $26, and is insured for $400 in the Pacitic insurance Company. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. In St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, servicos at half-past ten in tho morning, half-past three in the afternoon, and eight in the evening, the afternoon boing for deaf mutes. Therector will preach morniug and afternoon, and the Rev. F.C. Ewor in the evening. Rey. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Stono church, Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, this afternoon at half-past three o'clock. {Subject—“Christ’s Jewels,” and in the evoning at a quarter to olght o'clock. Subject—The Home of the Exile,” it being the fourth sermon of the serios on the ‘Homes of the Bible.” “The Women of Christianity’? will be the subject of the evening discourse at the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Rev" William Alvin Bartlett, pastor of Elm place Congrega- tional church, will preach at half-past ten in the morn- ing and at @ quarter to eight o’clock in the evening. “Louis Napoleon, the Predicted anti-Christ and Unt- vorsal Monarch, Foreshown to Perish at Christ’s Descent at Armageddon about 1969.”’ A lecture on this subject at the Mission chapel,cornor of Broadway and Thirty- seventh street, at four o’clock in the afternoon, by Rev. M. Baxter, Episcopal minister, who also proaches there at half-past ten in the morning. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas” church, will preach this evening. Services at half-past ten in the morning, at four in epenaaned and at ight o’clock in the evening. In the new Free chapel, corner of Broadway and Thir- ty soventh street, the Rev. 0. 8. St. John will preach an opening discourse this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Roy. G. T, Flanders will delivor a sermon to young men this evening, at the Second Universalist church, Eleventh street and Second avenue. Morning service at a quarter: to eleven o'clock. In the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second strect, services at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and at half-past seven in tho evening. Rev. Joel Parkor, D. D., pastor. In the Free Church of tho Redemption (Protestant Episcopal), East Fourteenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Rev. Robert G. Dickson, pastor, services at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and half-past soven P, M. In the Church of the Resurrection (i’rotestant Episco- pal), north sido of Thirty-fifth street and east of Sixth avenue, Divine service at ha'f-past ten o’clock A. M. and at eight o'clock P.M. Rey. E. 0. Flagg, rector. The bishop of the diocess will visit this church in the evening, for tho purpose of administering the rito of confirmation, for tho first time in this church. ‘At the Laight street church, corner of Laight and Va- rick streets, Rev. I.S. Kalloch will preach this morning upon the “‘ Martyrdom of Stephen,’ and in the evening upon “ Peter, the Impetuous Disciple.’ Sick and Wounded Soldiers. Pamapeuema, Juno 28, 1862. The steamers State of Maine and Whilden arrived hore this evening, the former with 682 and tho latter with 186 sick and wounded soldiers from White House. _ Officers report that there was'heavy firing in tho vici- nity of James river on Thursday. A number of New Yorkers are among tho sick. - Tho Lollowing mong the sick and woundod brought here to-day:— . Chas, H. Smith, Co. K, ©o. G, 6th Maino; W. Stewart, 22d Massachusetis; P. Kinsey, A. berry Go. I, 6th Vormont; G. W. Co. C, 3d Maino; J. Huber, 0. 1, 93d Pennsyiva- nia; C, Read, Co. G, Ist Unitoa States Cavalry; G. L. Wheeler, Co. A, 36th New York; T. bape Co. I, ‘43rd Now York; P. Darkin,’ Co. B. 43d Now ‘York: @, Allen, Co. Be 431 New York W. Delaney, Co. A’. 43d New York; B. Foley, Co. B, 48d Now York; H. 't. Loponz, 12d Now York; H. ‘Alex. Lopon: ander, Co. B, 106th New York; C. H. Sandborn, Co, D, act New York: G. R. Polkond, ; Co. G, 22d Massachusetts: , Co. 1, 5th Wiscensin; ‘T. Metonald, Co, 1, 62d Now York? D, Murphy, Co. F, 22d Masaach:sotta; 8 i, Ward, Co. F, 224 Massachusetts; M. Curley, Co. E, 24d, Masongnusetts, 8. Co. 'T, ad New York; Mi 0. 'C, 24 "New York; . Wilson, Od. Pe ‘92d New’ York F. Walaid, Co.C, 2d Now York: @. A" Upton,co, Hi 81th Now Xork; W. G. Barbor, Co, C, 384 New York , Co. I, Sd New York; &. Hubbard, Co. 1, 331 Now York; C. ¥. Abbott, Co, A, 3d New York; ‘A.’Collins, Co. E,’1st New York actiliery; N. Morris, Co, 1, Gth Michigan H: Carpeator, Go. I, 61h Michigan; M. Boucher, Co. I. 6th Michigan; W. Collins, Co. K, 49th New York; E. D. Ellis, Co. H, 24 Ver: mont; ’ Corporal A. T. Conline, Co. ft Sergeant E. Emory. Company tixth Maine; A. Mester, Co, B, 628 Now York: Mewocen, 08 A, oth Michigan; Lieut. C. Flagg, Co. 'B, 16th Massachusetts; B.C. Murphy, Co. K, 28th Now York: P. Warren, CoB Ist New York cavalry; W. H. Cash, Co. H, 77th New York; Sergeant G. A. Grencer, Co. ‘I, Fifth Maino; J. Van Camp, Co. B, iad New York; GQ, B Dasdoll, co Ky Lith Maine; G. W. Hanco, Co. K, 7th Now York; 0. Dumas, Co. G, 6th Vermont; P. chusetts; C.F. Sushoff, Co. H, 6 Capt. E. C. Nelson, Co. E, 4th Now Jorsey; J. Co. C, 10th Vermont; Sorgeant J. Nerwin, Vermout; 8, Co. C, ‘30th Maine; A. Pasiove, bo. FB, 12th’ infantr F, Chago, Co, H, 2d Vermont; H. A. Hitchoock, Co. B, Nichoison Co, G, 3d Patterson, Co. D, 49th Maino; M. Kenyon, 3d Vormozt; #. Beacdsloy, band 6tn Now’ York; €.L. Robbins, Co. E, 20th Massachusetts: L. P. ulwelll Co, A, 20th Indiana; ite Foughty, Co. B, 434 New York; A. G. Dawson, Co, K, 20th lu wana; Serg ant W. Cum: mings, Co. H, 4th Now York: J. cuilfride, Co. G, 48th Now forks G. H. Carter, Go. F, 4th New York; 'N. P. Co! E, 5th Vermont; 8. Hadley, Co, B., 2nd New Hanpanire; Sergeant G. Grimes, Co. F, 7th New York; J. Closse, Co, F, 87th New York; Sergeaai Spencer Smith, 00. F, Teh New York: F. Mofitt, Co. C, 73d New York: E, Jones, Co. D, 16th. Massachusetts; R. 0, Co. F, 4th New York; Captaia S$. M. Long, Co,'B, 2d New York’: N. Trecey and Sergeant John Vasten, Co. E, 2d Now York; Exoolslor; Jno. Crowley, Co. C, Tad’ New York; Lieut. G. F. Homan, Co. H, 24 Now Hampshire; ay 1.’ Morilion, tg D, 6th "Excelsior, W. Baruster, Co. C, 924 New York; por, Co. K, 2a’ New York; Jno, Lult, Co. A, 2d ry Stu, ag H, 4th Now York; C. Co. Now York; A, Space, Now York; J, MeCaulay, b. W. Ripley, ©. H, Co. 6, 1st New Jorney: 5. Harriss Co, New York; John Coyle, Co. ¥, 1) Boyle, Co. G, 34 New Ith’ Massachuset ‘ork; @. Bayh, So. G, 34 ew York;'D, Keimer, Co, H, 4th 'N M. MeCarty, Co G, 4th New York; F. Swayne, Co. D, 24 Rhodo Island; A. 8. Barrows, 06, G, 34 New York: 'e, Baalmel, Go, H, 20th Indiana; W. Cossin, Co. F, Now’ York; F. MeKinuay Go. 1 Dar Masaseboatio’ ’. Waggon, Co. D, 1st New ‘York; Sergeant W. Devoroux, Co. E,’ 4th Now York; A. sutivan, 0." A, Bist ‘New York; J. Nichols, Co. 4th Now York; J. Warner, ©). A, 4th ‘New York; J. Downey, Co. A, 4th New York: G, Dulfey, Gv. A, ath Now York; 8. Beadin, Co. A, 2d Now York; ?. McKinney, Co, A, 4th Now York! G. Walsh, Go. K, 3d New. York; 'P. McGowan, Co. A, 24 New York; 8. STi Now York; A. Noth bropy New York. N. Dearbor Tth Taal. M. Langdon, n, Oo.0 arth Now 3 York, F. Johnson, Co. F, 20th Indiana; F. Marriel, Co. G, 6th’ Now York ; Jas. Corcoran, Co, D; 1st’ New ‘York J dec ore y, & D, 34 New York; Sorgeant Palme: Sth New York: N. Sweat, on ath New York: Fe ‘Wyatt, Co, G. 96th New York; lowe, Co.E, , a Yaron J! J. Mosoner, Co. Fy uh Maine; —— Horn, Co. E, ih Now York; Liout, E. Whitaker, 4th New Jesoy; J. Trulengor, Co.*| A, 92d New York; Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. New Prete Ne Bah Marion—D Felt, J J Brunner, George Dickinson, Mrs. Sullivan, infant, two children and servant, Mrs Johnson LAB KK: A Mred Worvemter, Mrs Marks, Mrs "Mee Barnet! two children and | servant; J ruchay tne ‘Waterman, gui a lady, to chi “ind sorvants, Mrs tegler, infant ghd servant; Mrs M Weisscntergor and ai iren, Mt Sie three shndren and gman L ait ‘and two children four children and Wimech, #1 Whaken Seman, ET No. capa GM Hants bt lenger, ve cae pear Pitt —f ni epee Janes A ane Ct Cy A May Mea as, art = neral posuere Cn ra at fskinan, Ninth pt Le Fy Great Kepublio=Mr Moulton and four ne iy $n of Now Yorkawy Ht Mills and Sherman. F Noltinire, P 0: a ea Geo b Moviolla Wiaaco.we—Bark Withelmine~C P Gra: pHatayonas—Sehe Wm Countus— asada, Sam! Johnson ar ‘e2—Bark Reindeor—Thos Taloen, Thos Trowbri yotrowridas, Wives, P Bonilla, J Mentor, J Rienacd owt Falivawd=Sohr CD Horton—t1 8 Eyquilant, 1 Haltowelt, Brack Riven—Brig AP LD Hall, urtras—Brig MachiaeoMra OB Blake, T D Ps bi iy Francisoo Agelara, Amado Agola i bs DEPARTURES. Sournampron, Haran anp Hawscna—Steamship Bavari Henry Fachr, Cincinnatt: Romolo Vigness!, Clemente Tri fi, Carthagens; Bd Steinbach, Herrmann Dill, Ba Bruck Mi god Mra Joon Mollgr, Mmg A Mallett, Mine M A Lop JB uiller, A Carnogt Mr and Mrs C Laroche, Dr RW Middendorf, Mrs I t, Miss Caroline Veramaiin, Theodor Fian.ine, Mme Deiphiac Buission, Mrs Dubain and child, Miss Virginia Duhaiu, Me and Mrs Alex Se three children, “Dr Erdmann, M Hilger, Mrand Mrs A Blass and iniant, , Miss Mary C Amend, Miss Bahetie M Amend, Mr and Mrg ‘Joba Quincez and three chil ron, Mins E Neyraguet, scene ‘August, Mayer, El Gollan, Thos Baloy, orl rl Biediee, ermaubiuco, yu who, Brook Mestern and friénd, Puiladel iphia; Richd Dorn, San “hao 5 ‘Theophile Lebre, Antoine Lesutaud, inf servant, France; Ku Rodatz, Poy 'D Kohis#at and son, Altona; Henry Git : Mr and Mra Elmond Oharles, France: T " City; M Rams, Syracuse; W Kulne, Ho- nS rer, Al any 1 Wits, Wien, DM Olsen,’ Mo; Robert Kiefer, ‘and Mrs Hermann Wenzler and Danil Gritl, NY; Saloman raves, Ginclanatl;, Walhelia Haces, NY) A Rowoumoyer, Baltimor apt Jotun Gerdes, ott dl Mrand Mrs Dreyfus an Mri J Gernsbacher and child, dren, Blumenba: three chikdren, and Mr and N Orleans: Mr and Mrs Jas Chapman and London; J Homes, New Orleans; Theodor poner ‘St Jago de Cuba; A Stroh, San Francisco; Dr O Heinsitis, Onio Dr Thos E Jenkins, Louisville; Capt y PJayne, Provid W Schroeder and L Fi a5 August ler, J M Odine, L Boe, J M Saux, Gainay, © Coleman, Mara Babette Schinauder, Mrs Ba Nesscler and Miss Caraline Melcher, NY; Mrs Maria Bren- her, St Louis; Mrs Ohapais, NY; Miss Matic Kins, Pas M A Bols Aine, NY; Mrs Caroline Li- Ghard and child, Nan Francisco; Mrs’ Hentictte M two children, Gincinnati; Madame Clebant, NY nd child, Sand Francisco—and oth Stecrage— Total 208. Species $725,00 Lavanzoot-Stensechip Ringing MB Willams, Mus M Grays, Mra Rowe Kelly, Mra 8 J Sinciair, Mrs Barilett and girs John, W, Hastie, W dang ie, Mian Auice J Boaruman, London; A Mallory, P'S Jusiice, HB Jackson, Mebrinctley Phitsdeipuias °F Willinme’ Andrew math 3 MeLainghlin. do: Rev M A, Walch John, Alexand Baltimore; A'S Kennedy, Philadelphix; John L Faber, wi two chiluroa and infant: Chas ducuby, wite and. serva Isidor Glaverlus, Jose Baro, Jose Ferra,’ Ramon Gener, Juan Font, Papio Lanz, 1M Cassard, R Perénoncom, F Chiibana, Wii Manuel Manso, Frank Trobo, Domingo @ Loto itr Hasuler 10 Grays Bagnie, Fred G Rito and re Ritso abd daughter, Mr aud ‘Mrs E Giraud, Robert i red Sedgwick, George Bedgwick, td int and nurse; Mrs J B Lind: iitabisas Mine y, Patrick Mooney, Harry J Seymour, Mi'Meicalt and wie, @ We damoo Netapler Wear Mettibinitey, A, Parche, Abram Hanson, U 3 Commissioner to Libetia; James 8 “Coon, W J Smith, Lient st, M Doughty and wie, David Brown, David Nevins, Jey mre Arisou,W Browne AY Be Smile Mire Binck ond son Wilson, WG Bryan % Schaar tS Meatardie TW ts Fullerton, two children and servant; irs Carnegie, W Ly Raymond, CGraydon, Joan ie Grit’ James Hewett, wife and ofan; i Mr Bor: nard, wife and child; Madame Cignes and chi ettoe, Rev Mr G' exon, Brooklyn; Misused Joyea,G Dunsmel De Jenkinson, MV Devine, RB MeManus, Oscar Hutman, Mr Heine, Dat id Jones, M Gutienes, Rev Hugh Maguire, Alex L301 cob Fround, Mr Aicrander, Thomas Warth, Mi zes, John McGarron, A Smith, W H Br worth, LC ‘Quick, J R Lindsay, Pitisburg; Hays Ene Jack an. bt Cainpbell, Thomas J George, Frank San Baltim: NM Drew and as ion ae Orkans—with others In'the steclage. Specie, $2,222,402 #7. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy é& Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kasuny, Berea Chass 05—J 49, 26 65, 9, 7, 5, 28, 39, Ksatcoky, Criss 306-—June 3, 1882, 50, 42, 52, 48, 51. » 7, 58, 59, 5, 9 Circulars sent free of charge be AC either ‘to MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Official Drawings ofthe Kentacky and Delaware State Lotteries. ‘Kuntocky, Extra Crass 253—June 28, 1862. 68, 44, 59, 48, 30, 18,29, 3, 3%, 46, 33, 31. Decawane, Crass 264-—June 28, 180, 22, 67, 13, 35,8, 7, 59, 12, 5, 38, 72, 39. Circulars sent by nddrcostig lOHN A. MORRIS & Wilmington; Delaware, or Covington Ry. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte- ries, Information given, _ JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall street, room No, 1, ¢ Jeffers’, 573 Brondwa Ladt ? Elase tctbeels' 8 $1 50, $1 75 and $2; Balm $2.35 and $2.50; gents" ine siote and Biippers, “yout 4_chidren’s Bal wals, Shoes and Gaiters, JEF; 513 Broadway. Persons Visiting the Country to Spend the Fourth of July shoald remember that the, place to, pur. chase the chea d_beat Fireworks is at ROBERTS’ Union Firework depot, 181 Broudway, between Cortlandt and Dey streets, Summer Clothing, AL EVANS’, and } Fulton street, 30 per com below Broddway prices. Litchfield & Doyle’s Old ge sarap down town stores.Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, ic. leas, than Broadway prices, 97 William street (estal fished in 1834), and 61 Nassau street, between Maiden lave and John street. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Borger Ls ‘Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. 12 Cartes Do Visite for $1, Unsurpassed for durability and style, at BALCH'S, 283 Greenvich street, corner of Barclay. On Exhibition, at 13 Park Row, the finest specimen of Green Turtle ever brought to this city. : SCOTE & BRITTAN, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Care Truss Ofio-, No, 2 Vesey street (under the Astor House), op- posite the church. A Female attends ladies. No connection whatever with any other Truss oftice of same name. No More Gray Hair.—Grandjean's Cele- brated consultation for the embellishmeut aud restoration of the bair, Ollice Astor place. Prof. L. Miller's Maly Dye—Black or browa, beat in use, sold by druggista, Tey it, Depot 66 Dey strect. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the world; instantaneous, harmless and reliabie. Sold by drug- gists and periumers everywhere. Factory, 81 Barciay street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and reiail, No. 6 Astor House. The Dye is appited by experi tists. W. A. Batchelor’s ‘ated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair and Hair Dyeing, and Moldavia Cream for beautifying the hair, 16 Bond stree! Dr. Schenck’s Rooms, -_ oe street, New York, every Monday, from 9 A. M. Deafness, Impaired Sight, Noises in the Head and Sore Throat cured by Dr. VON EISENBERG, Gcullstand Aurist, 8 Clinton place, 81h st,, west of Broadway, Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—the Best in the city, at WOOD'S Gallery, 208 Bowery, New York. Catarrh.—Dr. Goodale’s Catarrh Remes dy penetrates to the vi v¢ seat of this terrible disease and exterminates it, root and branch; price $1. Depot 612 Broad- way, Sold by druggists, Scud & siamp for a pamphlet, ino Undergarments i.e Lower has «38. A. KIN & CO., 96 Bowery, and 168 Fifth avenue, corner of Twesiy-sccond weet, Comfort and Care for the Ruptared, sent free W any one afflicted with rupture or hernia. Ad- dress box 788 Po: t offlee, New York. Holloway’s Medicines Carcs Coughs and Colds, rub the Ointment into your throat and chest. Take Pills tame time. Shee ‘ee Pi and Apply to WELLS & P nted, ues. fresh or in brine, vos 215 Front street. ——- Hunter's Discovery Cures the worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Eruption of the Skin nf old Ulcers, No. 3 Division street, New York city, since ™: led. Borroveus—Sctvyien.—At West Troy, on Wednesday, June 25, by the Rev. Mr. Holt, Jonny W: Bornovous, of Newtown. L. I.. to Sanau H., eldest daughter of Thomas H. Schuyler, sq. , of the former place. Hows0%—Hvanes.—In this city, on Thursday, June 26 by Kev. T. R. = man, JouN, youngest son of Mr. bort Hobson, of Armagh, to ANNA Marta, i danguter of ‘un George Hughes, constabulary, Louth, ail of Ireland. Morrm@—Rvpex.—Un Monday, June 23, by the Rev. Dr. Adler, Me. Lours W. Monnis to Ewa, daughter of the late Jaques Rucen, of this city. Died. Buons.—Of dropsy,%on Friday, June 27, Gorman D. Brow, 30 years and 5 days. ‘The friends and eee ae also those of his bro. ther, Frederick Blohm,and tho members of the Land Wurster Guard are respectiuily invited to attend the fu- neral,from the residenco of his brother, 255 Monroe street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o’elock. The re- mains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemotery. — a Orange, N. J., on Friday ee, ee v Bravise, Esq., of New York, inthe ch year of his age. ‘The relatives and fri of the family, and also those of his sons-in-law, H. R. Kunhardt and Charles 3S. Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, a St. Mary’s church, corner of Second ayonue and Tenth strect, on Monday, at twelve fo'clock, without further invitation. Bouroea.—On Friday, June 27, Catumning, the beloved daughter of Petor and Eliza Bulger, aged'$ moaths and 1 days. TR triends fends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the fan this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho residence of her parents, No. 3 Koa. tor street. ‘Her remains will be taken to Calvary Oem tery for interment. Connis. suddenly, on Tuesday, June 24, Wittiam H. Conan, organiat, ncive of Dublin, aged 34 yoars and 6 a. remains were interred Lata ng Cemetery, jicago and nrg moh a yore Friday, aq, “ome ‘Doxwe, aged 32 ¥ethe funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 46 Poarl street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half. tone <= His remains will be interred on Staten Island. iaxnon.—On Friday, June 27, Jouy Gaxyon, native of the county of Meath, Navin, I |, aged 49 yoars, ‘The relatives and friends of the’ family are respect. fully invited to attend tho oe from his lato reai- donce, No, 4 Goerck street, this (Su many) after on at ‘ab = o'clock. Tho remains will be taken vary for interment. bag oP Friday, June 27, Saran, only daughter of wwe aud Margaret Hayes, aged a years, 11 months an ays. ‘The ‘rieada and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 606 Third avenue, Humrry.—On Friday, June 27, Jomy Jounrt Hannes, aged 4 years, 10 months and 12 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of his parents,tfohn and Cathorinue Humfry, are respectfully invited to aitend tho funeral, this (Sunday) afterttoon, at three o'clock, from the resi(ence of bis parents, No, 126 Boyt street, ‘south Brookiyn. Horren.—Suddonty, at his regidence, No. 042 Tenth Se iy avevue, Caantes BH. Horret, mthe ith year of big age. “The relatives aud friends of she family are requested to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternyon, at three o'clock. New Orieans and Sap Francisco papers are requested to copy. Kwarr.—At Stamford, Ct., om Saturday, June 28, Savant 2, daughter of Charles W. and Cornelia Kaapp, in the 25th year of her age. ‘The friends as vlatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, at Stamford, on Monday afternoon, at three 0 clocl MoConmack.—Oa Friday , June 27, Beipust McCormack, the beloved wife of Thomas MeCormack, a native of parish of Pramard, county of Longford, ireland, in the 43'h yoar of hur age. relatives and friends of the family are most invited to attend the funeral, from her late ighth strect and Seventh ave- noon .at half-past ona o'clock» The remains wili be taken without further notice. Calvary Cometery. Metvumis. —On Saturtay, June 28, BeRvano J. Mouvte MILL, yod 6 months and 10 days ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at twoo’clock, from No. 174 East Eleventh street. MYRICK.—At Mamaroneck, on Friday, supe 27, in the Toth year of hor ago, Mancaurr, the beloved wife of Joba Myrick, gunner in the United States Navy. Sleep on dear wife And take thy ro: Jesus calied thee, Ho thought it best Mernay.—Drowned while bathing, Micuarc Meeaaw, only son of Terrence and Ellen Mechan, aged 7 years, & months and 29 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. ‘335 Weat Sixteenth street. At Croton Falis, Westchester county, and for the last 2 years a resident of this city. The friends and acquaintances of the family are e+ spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from St. Joseph's church, without furth er invitation, O’Conxon.—On Friday, June 27, Eizaseta O’Cownon, daughier of Timothy and Mary O'Connor. ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral,from her late rest- donee, No. 27 Cherry street. The remaing will b. take to Caivary Cemetery for interment. Pinckwky.—Sudden!y, on Friday, June 22, at 12 o'clock M., by boing runover, Bexsamin FRANLLIN, youngest son of Kenjamin F. and Anuie M. Pinckney. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- ueral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 31 Murray Hill Park. Rernoipe.—At Nowbridge, Va., on Sunday, June 22, Wittsam T. Revoups, Fifth regiment New York State Volunteers (Duryee's Zuaves). His relative and frionds, those of his father, James. S. Reynolds, and bis brother, James 8. Reynolds, Jr., are requested to attond the funeral, from his father's rosidence, 22 Bayard street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Truverr.—At Keesville, Kasex county, on Friday, Juno 27, Euiza Brewster, wife of Rev. Robert C. Trivett. Woovs.—On Friday, Juno 27, May Woops, widow, late of the parish of Tybolland, county Monahan, Ireland, 82 years. ‘Tho fukeral will tako placo this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, Jas. W corner of Grand and Mangin streets. ‘The friouds of tho family are respectfully invited to attond. Monahan papers please copy. Waingt.—On Friday, June 27, Gxorce E. Warmer, son of Otto and Eugene Waibol, aged 8 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at 58 East Baltic street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further Rotice. Wanp.—On Saturday, June 28, Juma Warp, wife of the lato Patrick Ward,’ aged 65 years, a uative of the town of Roscommon, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintances and thoso of the family are respectfully requested to attond the funeral, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o’olock, from her late residenoe, 248 Fast Fourteenth street. Wurrtocg.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, June 28, Lypia, wifo of Georgo Whitlock, aged 52 years. Hor’ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attendjthe funeral, on Monday afterncon, at half-past two o'clock, from tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bixby, 120 Greoue street. Her remains will be taken to Hudson, N.Y. , for interment. MISCHLLANHOUS. wl T 83, $3 50, $4 and $4 50, SHOES AND GAITERS, ALL the’ newest styles, now ready at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ana q 1 STAPLE REMEDY.—DURNO’S CATARRH SNUFF. Sold by all first class crepes in the United States; to wholesale dealers by roprietor, formerif of Albany. now of 214 ‘Greenwich street jew York. |, DURNO. T BARKER'S—THE BEST, MOST NATURAL AND Bra sotest Wigs in the world are made. See them at 62 roadway. LL SIZES BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS—ON HAND, Fi for sale by HOJER & GRAHAM, manufacturers, + uane street. T EVERDELL'S.—WEDDING CARDS. NOTE PAPER» &c. Thee celebrated engraved cards are sold on'y at the old store, 302 Broadway, corner of Duane. Visiling plate and cards, $1 0. At THE GOLOEN fa KRETLE, iss BROADWAY Tfousefurnishing Goods of all Kinds, Refrigerators, Coolers, Cedar Trunks, Easy and Camp Chairs, at ruinous pricea, ALEX. DELMAR, 758 Broadway. B Ngee win ng BRIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, IS nd ‘successful in his treatment of corns, bun- fons, callosities, club and inverted nails, enlar; to. eased joints, and all other diseases of the feet. Broadway, NewsYork. ADAM WAS CERTAINLY A. LUCKY MAN, FOR, UN - grandchildren of Eve, aud us poor mortals, he r troubled with atmmer complaiats, diarrhea, dysentery, bilious fevers, cholera morbus, oF a host of other disorders’ prevalent ut ‘this season of the year. Hower there is bala in Gilead, and particularly the French Cognac Bitters, which can be procured almost everywhere, as by the use of this beverage every epideme aillicting poor humanity can be either prevented or cured. The Cognac Bitters are & pure in sls Sting tonic, acting instantaneously on, the aye: tom, eradicating disease from {ts very scat. Aa there are muniberaot pert iclows nostrams, called blvvers, decosted frvas condemned spirits und bad whiskey, our public should be careful, and ovtain only, the original’ Cognac Bitters, made in Franes, ted solely into this country by 8. SaiNFELD No.7 Nassau strvet. ‘They are sold by him, and H. ©. OAl Y, No. 11 Park row, and by all is procera, druggtats and liquor dealers tn America, : ARGAINS IN | CLOTHING.—DO YOU ‘splendid blue cloth Sack at $12, or a fine Fiannet at 7 50. br one at $5. An. entire sult of Blue Flaauel for $ikz seilles Vest $1 25; fancy Pants $4 50. CLARKE, 114 William street, 5 ORDEAUX WINE COMPANY, 99 ON STREET, corner of William, offers to fainilies and the trade, pure Liquors at war prices,’ ‘Fine Bourbon, $1; fine Sb erry, $23 best Gin, $1 80; choice Bran 30 per gallon; first class Champagne, $9; fine Claret, per case. RIDGEWATER PAINT—SINCE 1850 WELL TESTED for roofs, tin, iron, wood and briek, decks and bulls of ‘Vessels, holding the oil for years. Depot 74 Maiden lane. CoRNs ao FOR TW: — fenies8 a BACH. by Dr, RICE, practical ‘Annihilator evires Goris, Bunions, &e.; 25 cenis pee r._ Sold by druggists. RUTCHES AND CANES FoR THE MILLION—AT ‘th fact ©. PINN. ’ ie manufacturer's. Ko. 2 Go ee EAFNESS, IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THE head ai by the novel and sctentifia Prinetple, which restore ng in the most hopeless caseey the well os ovulist and. auirist of New York, Dr. VO! ISENBER New Yous, June 14, 1862. I havo great pleasure to ndd my Teatimony to the number of others which Dr. Von Eisenberg's great skill has already gained for him, I was suffering from deafness, accompa- hied by a very unpleasant discharge from my ear. The Doo- my ear, removiny ad Ts hess that fully demonstrated the system peculiar to him. T am com; JOSEPH MANNING. 1 Omice 38 Clinton place, Eighth BR, EAR AND MEDICAL ee Hi 13 the treatment of all, diseases, of the ey By Also catarrh and nervous affections, the fr deafness and blininess, cured. by Dr. GRAVES, 609 Broad= way, Consultation free. Fou RTH OF pul ae FLAGS. a8. rom 3 to 30 fet, made from Buglishe wornted Bunting of ‘our own Imporiation. Wholesale aad pire een NIN * Cs a! Manufactures #9 Fulton street, comer ot jam wished 1347), SH BUNTING, LESALE AND Re , GILT BALLS, EAGLES, ARS, POLES, eh See, br HOJER & GRABAMY manufacturers, 97 Duane street. Joss —-—- —— Ez cae BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS IS Trsrored 7 ry ‘687 Broadway. i tea 3 er of the the LOWEST Cast PRIC tsar MAGNETIC at MUSK.CAT Fi Foathen, Croton ge ty ata ante and tice, Grngghate iu city and country Broadway. & RAYMOND, ~ — Ry and fashionable and sum imer stock of Busia sek sey ‘ . aan a’ nghtapeehitt OF tiie ‘TIMES OF PRICES. CORRESPONDING, RE Series otra ES. on poland Lie poe ae., is unparalleled, Only one Ppiores Nos. 121, ini igi, street, and 214 Breaty way, Q- ATION DITTERS. Soy tye im every one Mouth, @# well as on every one’s table. “The pa +d ‘and can be relied upon to strengthen and Tevigoratg, ted FIREWORKS, & BRILLIANT AND ONSURe Bp rou ote hike Tx DISPLAYS BEIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS —_ ORNROLGHOUT 1 fie? UNITED STATES, ALR A “3 MAIDEN ane, PRTER HRs & 00. ‘also a large stock of MAMMOTH F nike RACK ERS pe N BOMBSHG LS, Sretws rot ILLUMINATIONS, Y AND BUN CRLEBRATED, FLAGS, 5 ree ye CANNONS, DAUM, ae, aq N, B.—All Fireworks sold by us are watran BT mt & 00, +f Bit TERS & CO ‘