The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1862, Page 5

es 4 ———___ THE FRENCH PRINCES. Close of Their Interesting Visit to America. THE PRINCES IN OUR ARMY. Waluable Services Rendered Gen. McCtellan. (GALLANTRY OF THE YGUNG OFFICERS, ‘Liberal Sentiments of the Royal Representatives, a0, &o., The Fretch princes who have been among us since ao. Geptomber last leave New York to-day for Poston, ‘Whence they will sxil on Wednesday next for England “The interesting foutures surrounding the campaiga of General WoClellan induced them to remain in this coun- ‘try many months longer than they at first intended. it Qppoars to be imporatively necessary fur the successfuy Prosecution of their private plans and purposes, ug well Qs oxecedingly desirable for the renewal of their social enjoyments in foreign climes, that they should retura to Evrope immediately. lodeed, berths were engaged for ‘thein in the steamer wiich sailed two weeks ago; but, Che long anticipated action in froot of Richmond being momentarily expected, thoy concluded to remain unti tbe 0ib inst. in order to witness and participate in the Aecisive baitie of the rebellion. It is only the pressure of impor tant business in Europe which compels them to - Reave us at present. Prince de Jojuville arrived in New York on the 12th ‘Of Se; tember last, with his son, Pierre Philippe, Duc de Pentbievra, whom he designed placing in tho United Btates Naval Academy, near Newport, Rhode !slaud. The Prulce himself has a passion for the naval ser- vice, in which he has im times past performed some Grund exploits, aud, desiring to educate bis only som in the acquiremeute necessary for distinction in that ser- ‘Vico, he at ence determined to have his son avail bimsel: Of the superior advantages which the United States af forded. The Prince was accompanied by his two wephews, Comte de Paris and Duc de Chartres, sons of the late Duke of Orleans. The breaking out of the rebol- Uion affurded excellent opportunities for these descend: @uts of the Orleans family to see some active service. ‘Tho Prince’s son was immediately made a momber ‘Of the Naval School, and is now cruising on board the John Adams in the vicinity of Charleston. The nephews tendered their services as aids-de-camp to Gen. McClel- fan, aad received.their commissions in the United States army, with the rankef captain, on the 18th of Septom. er. A passing glance-at the eventful history of these royal ‘visitors will-be doubly interesting at this time, because ‘their sympathies have become go closely interwoveu ‘with che liberal democratic principles of our government. Prince de Joinyille was born at Neuilly, on the 14th of October; 1818. Hvis the third son of Louis Philippe ‘and Marie Amolie, Like his brother, he received the ‘Dest education inthe French colleges, under the direc- ‘tion of a private instructor. Whiist in the navy he made, in ‘cenjanction with Captain Hernoux, who subse Quently beoame his aid-de-camp, several voyages round eho cursts of: France and italy, and he was present at a ‘public examination at the Nuval School at Brest. He was Chore recoived-as@ pupli, and aftor: passing through al, the branches of the service was in 1836 promoted to the rank of lieutenant of the navy. He served in the ‘Squadron of the Levantunder Admira: Hugon. Ia 1837 ‘ee proceeded to Bina to join his brother, the Duc de Ne- Mmours, at ¢he taking of Constantine; but he arrived too date—the city had already been taken. An opportunity Cor distinguishing himself occurred in the yoar 1838, after ‘tho declaration of war a,ainst the Mexican government. ‘He oxhibited great brayory and skill in the manner ‘ta which, on board the corvette Creole, he attacked the fortification of San Juan de Uilow on the 27thof Novem- Some daysafter, atthe head of a detachment of Sailors, he forced the gates of the city of Vera Cruz, and, dp the midst of a terrible dixchirge of rifles, took General ‘Ariata prisoner by force ef arms. The Prince, by this brilliant conduct, obtainod the Cross of the Legion of Ho- wor and position of captain io the navy. In 1840 he was. ‘@ntrusted with the miasion of proceeding to St. Helena to estore to Fracico the mortal remaius ef the first Napo loon, Hawing iexrved that war was imminent, he © Idly 41 nounved his resolution that in case he should attacked be wotld defend itmself to the utmost extremity rather than surrender those sacred re- muins. After more thin oue visit to the United Graves, to tho Nediterranoan and to Senegal, he ‘went, in the year 1643, to Kio Jansiro, whe:e, on the Ast of May of that year, be married the Priucess Francesca de Bragunza, sister of Vou Pedro thy Second, SKmpe or of Brazil. in the samo yea he was promoted to the ra.k Qf rear aimiral, and autherized to partici Pst in the Mtings of the Council of the French Admi- rilty, He took a very active part in the inbors of the commussion f(r tho exam ne jon ef questions eoncernivg Lo organization of the stean, marie, and for some time occur ic@@ seat inthe (hamber of Peers. Inthe month Of Aug. st, 1845, be a.sum-d command of the squadron of ovolution, which yroceeds:! to the coast ef Morocco, with which#be bombarded Tangiors and captured Moga- dore, After these military operations he was promoted to the rank of vice admral, Continniog with the avy, the Prince weut to Algions with the Duc d'An male, where he Orst heard the nows of tho occurrences of February, 1848. He immediately resigned his commistion to the republic authorities and took passage to England, where he rejoined Lis exiled family at Clarcmon:. When the Constituent Assonbly of Francs was discussing the decree on the ‘Ddanishment of the cadet brauch of the Bourbon family, ‘the Prince de Joinville addressed the President of the Assembly in a protest full of manly dignity. Since that tire his name has never been mixed up tn the poliiical fatrigues in which the names of the royal family have ‘doen so often brought before the world during the de lining days of the republic. The Prince hay two Ovildren—Franceise Merie Amelie, born in 1#44, and Piorre Philipps, born in 1845, This ts the youth who is ow in our nayal service. The Prince pubiished in the Reeue des Hew Mendes, in the you 1944, his refiections on tho condition of the French navy, which created @ mo sensation, and was reprinted in Frankfort fu 1840, and in 1857 his observations on the wor in China, which was also exteusivoly circulat od The Count de Parte (iouis Puilippo Albert d? Orleaus) 45 the eldest son of the Inte Duke of Orleans, and was, be. Core the grand stroke of the present Emperor, the direct boir to the turoneof France, fis mother, the late fe. Jee Louise Elizabeth de Mecklenbourg Schwerin, was a P incossof the Orieaus family. On the 30th of May, 1837, she married the Luke of Urieans, the eldest sun of Louis Philippe, The marriage was celebrated tn Paris ‘with the greatest magviticence, only marred by a terrible vaceident, which occurred at the Champ de Mars. By ‘Anothor most unfortunate vecident, the Princess beeame &@ widow about five years afterwards—bor husband Moving been violendy thrown from a horse, receiv. dng injuries which rosuited in his death. The ‘witowed Princess mourned bitterly for @ long tino, und only found consulation in the expanding in- ‘Selligonce of ber two sons, whose edacation she saperin- fended in person. Although @ Protestant berself, she ‘Caused (he young mon to be brought ap in the religion Of their father, She die¢ at Richmond, in England, on the L8th of May, 1858. The Comte, by close oleerration and aruiy, extensive travel and contact with society, as eniargod the scope of his mind and the sympathiv of Ms heart, After returning from @ tour throagh Syria, fin the spring of 1860, his private journal was printed for distribution among his personal friends; but since he eae to this country bis frieads im kurepe prevailed ‘upon him to allow bis observations upon Damascus and euon 10 be pubMahed there for public sale; and ALowork, which evinces no ordinary acumen, has re- <@.vod an exiensive circulation. Too Dee du trea (Robert Philippe Lows Eugene Fe, dinrnd d'Orleans), brother to the Comte, was born on che Oth of November, 1440, Like his brother, he is ‘an acoonplished and dasuing young gentieman, who {rms bis own opinions aad follows bis own inelivations, withont regard to the conduct of other people, He @nvoret au advanced class in the Mi itary Academy in Turin im 1866, aud in April, 1869, graduated seco in his class, He thet engaged if the Itaiian campnign, and, ‘as a member of the First oavairy regiment, had some experience {n the war. But he did not bave such Privileges avd opportunities as iho American campaigns afforded. For the last mine monthe these reyal princes have ha always been ready for the field at a moment's warning. ‘The Heratp correspondent at the headquarters of tho army bears personal witness to the labors performed by ticularly pleased, cn the 27th ult., to seo, after.their companions had been abot down, two artiller, foreign mi watched with peculiar interest the progress of the re- Dellion, ‘The two young men being members of McCiecllan’s staff, their uncle accompanied them when- ever the Army of the Potomac moved, While it was being or ized they rendered valuable assistance to the General Commanding, and were frequently out on reconnoissances in front of Washington. They have been o'ten under fire, and the young Duc particulariy, by reason of his restless activity and dashing style, has met with a numberof adventures. Once in November last, when out on a reconnvissance with @ detachment of the Cameron dragoons, before Washington, they had @ brush at Peck’s house, when the Duc dash- ed in with no less interest ana spirit than the rest. In this little skirmish Captain Wilson, who was beside him, was shot through the neck, and the first sergeant of the company killed; but no royal blood was shed. They watched the organization and discipline of the army, and with impatient interest awaitedsthe open- Ing first of the winter and then of the spring campaign. They rodewith Genoral McClellan and staf wherever they went, figured in the grand reviow, and after the evacuation of Manassas were present at the marshalling of the Potomac Army in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House. The Pricce accompanied McClellan and McDow- ei when they visited the Bull run battle field, amd par- ticipated in the universal interest which was felt on (Lat occasion, The young genticmon went of with Geueral Stoneman for several days to Cedar run, and took part in the brush at Catlett’s station, Accompanying our army to Fortress Monroe, they followed in its marches, assist- d in the siege of Yorktown, where they watehed with unusual interest the progress of the parallois, the build- ing of the batteries, the construction of the redoubis, and the perfecting of all the preliminary operations. Day and night they might be seen eut in the trenches, off making observations, away conveying instructions to commanding gonerais, or busy in their tents. No time was wasted by these princes. It was interesting to see all of them under a heavy fire at the battle of Loo’s Mili, bofore Yorktown. It is needless to remark that they conducted themselves in the most galiant mauner, ‘That was the most picturesque {ttle action of the whole campaign, and the Prince, whe devotes some leisure mo- ments to sketching, has displayed his artistic skill in a Deautiful and accurate representation of the battle. After tho evacuation of Yorktown, while the Prince agcompanied General McClellan, bis nephews went in the advance with Stoneman, in pursuit of the retreating enemy. On the evening before the battle of Williams- burg the Duc was in command of a small detachment of dragoons, which went to the lefs to reconnoitre. Meeting a large force of theenemy, his small command took fourteen prisoners, among whom were three officers, He immediately advised General Stoneman of the superior numbers of the rebels, find ho was subse- quently relieved by General Emory witha larger com- mand, That night General Sumner sent him with two companies of infantry for the purpose of attempting to capture @ gun which had been lost from Captain Gibson’s battery. He proceeded eautiously with his command into the abattis in from of Fort Magruder, until he met the enomy’s skirmishers, who fred at him ag he was riding on the road, The enemy bad brought up some horses and was dragging the gun out of the mud. Find- ing it impossible to recapture it, the Duc returned con- siderably disappointed. The Comte acted as aid to General Stoneman at the battleof Williamsburg, and, as well as the Prince himsolf, rendered valuable services, It was the Duc, it appears, who was the first to open communication between Sumner and Heint- zelman at the battle of Williamsburg. Then, in tho subsequent operations on the peninsula, they continued to take an active part. Riding with the General always, they accompanied him on the field at the battle of Fair Oaks, In the series of Datties during tho psst two weeks thay have had a great deal of experience. At the battle Of Games’ Dif, on Friday, the 27th ef June, theCeunt and the Due acted as aids to Gen. Fits John Porter, who bad, immediate command. With remarkable celerity they wero seen dashing along the line, conveying erders to officers. The Prince smiled in admiration over the pluck of the Orleans race, as his nephews flew through the storm of leaden hail, they have had in our army. Duc came near being killed or captured by the enemy. Near the close ef the engagement he had been sent by Genoval Portor to order a regiment of cavalry to stop the stragglers, and enmdeaver to re-establish in their former position some of our wavoring troope. ing more leisurely to the point from which he had start- ed, he perceived three regiments of infantry being drawm up tn line near the hospital where he had left He is gratified with the expericace Oneo at that battle the Return- General Porter, His keen eye soon detected something strange in the appearance of the regiments; presently he perceived tne rebel flags, and instantly, as he was turning bis homse, a volley fired at him more forcibly cou: vinced him that they were three rebel regiments ne bad encountered. Happily he escaped unscratched, and the speed of bis splendid horse was very perceptibly accele. rated. The princes, by the way, are elegant riders, have mber of handsome horses in camp, and have the princes. ‘They have comstantly admired the material and disci_ pline of the Union troops, and frequent op;ortuni- ties to judge of their martial bearing and valor iu the field haye convinced them that no soldiers in the world could fight better, The Prince was par- at the battle of Gaines’ Mill« standing by,a gun in battery, and working it with almost superhuman energy in the face of a fearful fire from rebel infantry advancing fast upon them. The immense amount of labor in making roads, buiiding fortifications an¢ felling forests which Our troops bave performed, independent of the hard fighting they have done, eeome almost incredible to The prodigious didiculties we have over- como have been matters of much admiration to the Prices, It will be no easy matter for them to eon- vinoe European officers of the fact that Gen. McViolian success(uilly brought his army, with all its artillery and Daggage, over one single road, while changing his bas> of operations to the James river, and being pressed all the time, as be was, by an enomy having vastly superior numbers. Their faith in Goneral McClellan, which has been comstautly imoreasing as they have watched the developments of bia plans, has been more firmly fixed by his recent magnificent movement. They scarcely know whether to admire the most his superior military ability, bis becoming modesty, his untiring per- severance and energy, or his pure patriotic motives, which have induced him to put aside all political and party considerations and personal ambition in order to crnsh the rebellion and restore the country to its former peaceful and prosperous condition under the beniguant jofluence of the Union, The wonderful vitality of the oountry, as well in a financial as in other points of view, and the power and energy of the people, have made a last- ing impression on the minds of these royal repre- sentatives, Thoy are strongly impressed with the fact) that we are ® great nation, While they are keeuly alive, as we are ourselves, to defects in the mude of coaducting the affairs of the government, they are nighly pleased with President Lincoln, aud are thoroughly couvinced of his houes'y and patriotism. ‘This i the third visit paid te this country,by the Prince de Joinvide, and the first by his nephews. His firs. visit was in September, 1841, when bis father, Louis Philippe, the ally of America, was King of France. His more receat visit, previous to reseut, to our shores, ‘g well remembered by us all, He leaves as again with more entightened aud exulted epinions of Amerl. ca and Americans, When he and his ne phewa badev farewell to General MeClelian and his army last dlonday they were affected alm at to tears, The Prince will leave his son with us to parsue his naval studies, while he himself retucps to Eagland with bis mephews. They have siready sent in their resignations as oMeers tm the United States Army. They leave with the kindest wisaes for the succoss of the rnment and perfect faith im ite ability to quickly whatever may be the designs of the present Rmporor with rofereace to the United States, growing out of the jyresent aspect of the Mexican ques- tion, the Prince de J. taville, the Comte de Paris and the Due de Chartres, who are true representatives of the aristocracy of inteliect,are extremely desirous of fondly chorishing the French tradition of everual amity with the United States. Exmornon or tam Cnmistiax Brotirane’ Scnoon m Se @onp Staxet.—The fourteenth annus! examination and Gistribution of premiums at the La Salle jostitate, io Second street, under the direotion of the Brothers of the Christian Sehosis, wil commence to-day, and continue in progress until the 17th inst. ing quite @ long and interesting oxhibition. ‘The exercises will take place in the rpacioun y Aitached to the imstitute, and under « lerge marquee siected expressly for that pur. vse. On the 7th, Ott, 14th aad 16h the ination ‘will be at hat. past two o'clock im the a oor; bus on itu they will take piace at sovea o'clock in the even! ing. NW YORK K HERALD, MONDAY, JUL FLOM Gx SERAL HALLECKS ARTY Severe Fighy Near Booneville, Mississippi. REWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wamunatan, July 6, 1862. THR ARMY OF THE POTOMAC ‘We have advices from tho bad fallen back to their works around Richmond Brilliant Conduct of the Union Forces. HARKISON'S LANDING, throw shells into our camp, which, howeve: no damage. Our artillery ponded gulf to occupy thoir attention, while The Rebels Defeated After Seven Hours Fighting. Sixty-five Rebels Teft Dead on the Field, our side, if any, was very trifling. &e., &o., &o. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ABOUT TO RAISE REGIMENTS, The prospects are not favorable for full benches Conmra, July 6, 1862, To Hon, E. M. Srawrom, Secretary of War:— Oficial reports are just received of a brilliant affair of our cavalry near Booneville, Mias., on the last inst. Colonel Sheridan, of the Second Michigan cavalry, with two regiments of 723 mon, was attacked by parts Of eight regiments of rebels, numbering somo 4,700 men, which he defeated and drove back after seven ours? fighting. Our loss was forty-one killed, wounded and missing. ‘That ef the enemy must have been very great, as they left sixty-five dead on the field. Official reports will be forwarded by mail. Irespectfully recommend Colonel Sheridan for promotion for gallaut conduct in battle. H. W. HALLECK, Major General. Among thei ling, of New Hampshire, Under these ci cumstances, it is hardly to be expectod that much leg mainder of the session. GARD T0 THE BATTLES BEFORK RICHMOND. Sick and wounded officers from the army of McClellan continuo to drive here. dence. loses has been overstated bere, ranoe of the News From Fredericksburg. EFFORTS TO PROCURE THE RRUBASE OF GRNERAL REYNOLDS—THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY, ETC., BIO. places. CoN, GEORGIA, Farprricxsavne, July 4, 1862. Today the Mayor of Fredericksburg, Mr. Slaughter? and Mr. John F. Mayre,a prominent lawyer, started for Richmond as @ committee om the part of the citizens to procure the release of General Reynolis, recently captured by the rebels before Richmond, Gen. Reynolds, as Military Governor of the city, won the es- toom of every citizen, and the desire for his release is unanimous. ‘The Fourth was appropriately celebrated here to-day by the army, and a grand display of fireworks is to take place at General King’s headquarters this evening. and afterwards prisoners at Macon, Georg exehangod clothes with rebel down Ocomulgee river to Altamaba Sound. mouth of the river. in 6 Fort Washington Clam Bake. THE ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE FORT WASHINGTON CLAM BAKE CLUB—CLAMS, FISH, CHICKENS, SONGS, SPEECHES, POLITICS AND WAR—M’CLELLAN’S SITUATION AND THR WAR ON THE PENINSULA, ETC, ‘The Fort Washington Clam Rake Club beld their annual festival at Vert Washington Point on Saturday afternoon, About fifty persons were present, among whom were many of the leading politicians of the different parties of the eity—the men who prepare party afkirs and in a measure eoutrol the political events ef the city. In the absenco of Captain Comstock, the regular chef de cuisine of the club, the chief fsteward at the Aster House took charge of the bake, and bw four o’cleck the guests were seated at the'table, disposing of the hard and soft shelis prepared in amolegant siyle. The piles of clam shells Hore unmistakable evidence that-no ‘on noglocted his Dusiness at the table, lowever much they may baye deen suspected tn any other line. Like all other feasts, songs and speeches fol" lowed the eatahles, ‘There were patriotic odes read, nautical songs sung, comical and sar. castle speeches made, and a general gula time all around. The variety wae such that every porson present found something to suit his taste, and all went as merry as it well could, There was, however, one incident that ‘tended to throw a gloom over the entertainment, Several of the waiters of the Astor House were taken np in ap early train to prepare the claias, chickens, fish, &c., for the bake; and as they were stepping off from the train at the station the down express train came around the curve at therate of forty miles per hour. Theengine struck two of the men. One was thrown under the wheels and the other carried along some distance on the cowcatcher, and both instantly killed. The curve at thia point is very short, and in approaching the station the down train passes through a deep cut, mak- ing it impossible te see any sign of an epproach- ing trein until i* arrives within fifteen rods of the station. This distance, for a traia going forty milesan hour, is passed-over in # mement, rendering esca;s next to impossible. Owing to this fact, John E. Deveiin, the President of the (lab, decli:.ed to preside at feativi- ties, ana selected Jur O’Conor to fill his ‘The interval between the arrival of the guests and the announcementihat eatables were ready was occu- pied in discussing the recent events at the seat of war, All parties and every faction of @ party in the city, from. thy shell democrats down to the soft shell and blue light litinniste, were represented, as a matter of course, amwng this umiugling of all shades of party spirits at a friendly and sociable gechering; all agreving to disagree on, political topics, but united in a social point of view, and porfectiy agreeing in regard to the virtues at Fortress Monroe om Saturday morning. | roe. BLOCKADE. chief. run the blockade on the Florida coast. off Cedar Keys, Florida. She was from Havana. cables, &o., were saved, Grande, has eases marked ‘‘elothiag.”” for Wilmington, She was loaded with salt, acids, wegars, ko. UNION OFFIGERS REPORTED KILLED HEARD FROM, Major Patterson, of the Sixty-second Pennsylvania; Colonel McQuade, of the Fourteenth New. York, and Colonel Van Wyck, reported killed, are, it is said by gentlemen who arrived to-day fiom James river, alive. TH SECRETARY OF WAR, AND HIS OONVERSATION WITH ME, MALLORY, OF KENTUCKY. Tt is stated that the Secretary of War thinks that he ‘was misconceived in his conversation with Mr. Mallory, given in yesterday's despatches to the Herat. There may, therefore, be further interpellations in the matier. of the’ clam, | eayectally thee ure prenared TUE I88CK OF ONE DOLLAR TREASURY NOTES, te of the Fort Washington Clam 7 P. Dake Geb Ail tikasioe nar” coma Pa eeproead: | ‘The House will adhere to ica pointef having au tsaue of Divided up in squads of half a doxan each, loitering under the shade of some tree, they would enter into earuest conversativa, the theme almost invariably being tho question now’ uppermost in the mind of the public, Whe + reponajol One person wo Doth have to fifty millions of one doliar Treasury notes, instead of twenty-five millions proposed by the Senate, GEN. WREMONT’S STAFF. The special order, dated tho 1st of July, disebarging the staff of Major General Fremont, is suspended until further orders. This fact is olliciaily proclaimed by the War Department. aban 1 our armies, followed by the geveral in the history of the world, not ev ever perfor an forced upon McC he had but ou fe complete anpihtiation, and chat was to chan, his from thé Pamunkey to (he James river, and in dolug that he had exhibited gever. of the h ghest order. This vias, as & wattor ofcourse, Ww bit‘er in their expression against the Washingt managers, and placed the blame of every repuise upon their shoulders. Secretary Stanton, with hie military aids Wilson ancl abolition associates, who waated to redi.ce the army iast winter, appeared to be the persons held Fespo pine Nawerous incidehis wero cited by indi Personal Intelligence ‘The Rov. E. B. Tuttle, of Chieago, recently appointed Hospital Chaplain at Camp Douglas, Chicago, is in town, juspecting the hospitals in this city, He haspesnen- d in visiting the sick and wounded soldier on the esses river and at Camp Douglas, wh6re there are 9,000 prisoners. About 300,en an average, have beea sick in hespital, mostly secesh. Among the prisoners Hon, Cave Johnson, of Olarksyitle, Tena., has a son, es videals whe esata they bad personal know! also Sam. Heuston, of Texas, Few are loyal besides the want fncte, war sonertmeats Tt fing Sn Teunessvans, who declaro themselves willing to take the on the other hand, had his defenders, who would reta- Nate by denouncing MeClelian, deciare him no } meg oan state facie with the same preveasiens, that they knew them to be true, tbat Stanton had@ aided McClellan and oath of allogiance aud return to their farma. ColonelgMulligan, the hero of Lexington, who.nas been engaged in guarding prisoners at Camp Douglas al! win- given bim every (hing atked for. Thus the conversation | tor, was entrenching himself at Harper's Ferry, over. was kept wp, each side emphatic in thotr expressions, looking Bolivar Heights, last week. He has a ‘© friewdly manner, vatil the songs and ; but s eS turned (heir thoughts to the real auiusements of the day. As most of those men.who took pig in criticising the emeut of the war hay nent in political matters, was quiie jntecsating 0 iu what position they have figured. splendid fighting corps, some of whom were im the Cri- mean war. Asoneof the regiments stopped at a ste- tion, enroute for the Ferry, a farmer looked in upon the Irishmen oom prising the curps, and remarked that they. were hard looking crowd, This was owing to.their having ridden en platform ears most ef the way. “Yo'd better believe we're hard,” said one of ther ‘but, we'll fight like divils.” And.so they will. J. Th Endicott, Esq. family and servants, for twenty- seven years steady rican residents in the EastIn- dios, arrived yosterday by the Sea Serpent. They are stopping at the Brevoort House. Prince de Jeinville, necompantod by his nephows the Count do Paris and the Duc de Chartres, visited Mrs. General McClellan, at the conutry residence of Dr. Marcy at Orange, N. J., youterday, They left the Brevvort House about ton o'clock in the morning in an opea Ev regolar democrat, whether of the Mozart or Tammany eceol of politica, and evory republican of whig antecedents whom inion Ou the subject, fully en- dorsed General McClelfin, declaring that his skill had saved the country and prevented the total destruction of thearmy; and, on the othor hand, the re,ublicans, who were formerly aemoct but bave (or soine cause’ Wo beard express an Toft that party and tak ‘an sours pat a rene loan rity, took sides with Secretary Stant an Pyiccielian. No person who Bas mixed much wien iticians can Mave failed to notice thas this lat tor ollie 1 jmagive themeelye, wiser than arybody elue. hy pb charattertatic of the bavoburoer purtiou of the repubMean party to consider themselves the posses- eors of greaier secrete than any a = earriago,and speut the day in company with Dr. Maroy, gon. This was fully manifested cussion relative to the management of a. icCiellan had of those present least fuur or Ove sup- rtecs to Stanton'sone, and this, we presuine, will be hose gallant; Batt Le wen be aimiration and respect of the whole tory wtemphagerpe ee ‘Nor 8. ‘They returned to the Brew ast Kye) ae ook and were kept up until after seven P: BI. As this wad in fact the real ™ of the occasion, the real fun } Bigh’ Je iguted wit their trip. 1 they uiten of the snvertaioment, ‘the usnal steady business habits | leaving fpr’ Boston, and will go by the Fall river boat of the men gave way to Wit, humor, sarcasm aud gong, | thi« evening All other ideas were dropped, and every took part in this recreation with great zeal, aud cangot fal to re- coive real benodis from the pastime, Rulus And: ws, the Surveyor of tne Pert, cane up with » reveaue cut: nd moet of th on that niin first river, Colone] Morgan, commanding the Fourtt regiment Mis. gourd fungers, has been comitmissined to organize an. ocher regi nent of @eimilar character, t.be eailel t First regiment Arkansas Mounted, Kangers.. Me arriy at the Metropolitam Hotel on Saturday evening, en route to Arkansas from Washingtow, 4 short o aise up tl {ving at this city afAbout nine o'clock, the pleasure f oe popar: ed, ‘eceh imprereed with the beliel cst the PA eye toned bey Free r ta. Unit mn ington Ciama Bulge Club is one of the inesitutious nig. Tuy ae ie to New Louden, Couy., <r ¥ ihe Oh eee thoy will spend the summer mouths. The Fert. Hon. Pen, Wood arrived at Metrepolitan Hote! terday. will retuen to UNION COURSH, LONG ISLAND—RACING. dation an member of Congress, ou Tessday next, Seven horses start in the two heat race this af. ternoon, over the Union Course, making @ field the like of which could not be excelled im this or any other struck on the elbow by a Uail ducing the batile of Mon. country. The horsosare all dcst st clans, tye of them ne Io and has retired to this city for medion. treat. « jt y ’ - ae paca mane wns, Win! vig: Party Wa m0 Lisutenant Colonels Fieteher and Nevilie Dent tlixee in five race © y's Diep Chy.) | sb Arms arrived a4 tho Krwvoort House y wy course—the first best in Ash's amd che ith in 146 ig. MoniFeal. ‘They have been with General \o- Trovatore beat Laura Faris, oa th of July, a teod, a * army since the rebels ovacuaied Yorkiown, BABY, Over A track F>tlOek Yous 1 hi in wary High Verrs 0 bravery und ili ied 15 pounds moxe th’ yorie for the comi.g ray tne young F lution #@ site '@ Gon, wet lelian, es briny Juige ud, Hearne, of tye Marine Court, wae pool, with There wii | @ pnasong ‘the atvame® Bromon, on Saturday be a second rade—n Bi! RW dash of a mile Ahdliefor | etry to big three year olde, Europe, 7, 1862. rmy by passengers up to Saturday noon, at which time everything was quiet, and it was generally believed the main body of the euemy ATTEMPT OF THR REBELS TO SHELL OUR CAMP AT A gontloman from Harrisou’s Landing informs vs that on Thureday morning @ body of rebels, with « section of artillery, took 4 position om the road leading westerly from Charles City, and attempted to did movement was made by a small detachment, composed partially of regulars, which succeeded in passing the right flank of the enemy, capturing the two guns and about five hundred iufantry, acting as support to the artillery, The loss on during the remainder of the session, as several mem- bers of Congress ere about to go home for the purpose of raising regimoats undor tho new call of the Prasideat, aro mentioned Senator Clark and repre lation of a party character will be essayed for the re- STATEMENTS OF WOUNDED UNION OFFICERS IN RE” al ‘They state distinct ly that thore nas been no defeat of our army, but shat it i stronger than ever, and full of spirit and couti- ‘They think that most of the prisoners taken by tho rebels were the sick and wounded, and that our They also give asau- fety of the sioge guns. Their expres- sions of confidence in General McClollan have caused his calumniators here to avoid abuse of him in public ARRIVAL OF ESCAPED UNION PRISONERS FROM Ma- ‘There arrived here to-day five lieutenants and two sorgeanta of an Iowa regiment, captured at Shiloh, . They soldiers im prison and esoaped, procured @ couple of skiff’, amd started They were eight days om tho river, were frequently stopped, fired at once, represented themselves as Confederate suldiers going down to relieve s guard of @ bridge noar the When they arrived at tho mouth ofthe river they sent one of their number to thetop of the lighthouse to display @ signal to two of our vessels it. The signal was unnoticed, They traded their skiff for a yaw!, and went out at night aud exhibited a light. When about a mile from one of the vosuels thoy wore picked up by a boat from one of them. They were transferred to thetransport Massachusetts, and arrived ‘They are fins specimens of backwoodsmen. Their detailed statement ‘was given to the Henatp correspondent at Fortress Mon- CAPTURE OF VESSELS ATTEMPTING TO AUN THM Tne Navy Department has been officially infermed that on the 15th ult. Lieutenant Commanding Howell, in the gunboat Tahoma, aecompanied by Lieutenant Com- manding English, in the Somerset, crossed the bar of, ‘St, Mark’s river and drove out acbmpauy of rebel arcil- lery, with four or five field pieces, froma fort'near tho lighthouse, afterwards landing and buruing the fert, with the buildings used as barracks, This was good service against @ nest of rebels who had captured two of the Kingfisher’s boats, aud were prepared ‘for ethor mis" Tue armed schooner Beauregard has captured the English schooner Lucy, from Havana, for endeayoriag to The schooner Sanerset captured the schooner Curlew, ‘The Sanerset also surprised a steamer im Dead Man’s Bay, loading with cotton, Befere she could: be reached she was fired and deserted by her crew. Her anchors, The United States steamer Montgomery, off the Rio eaptured the British schooner Will 0 the Wisp, leaded with kegs of gunpowder ia Gish barrels and in bags; percussion caps, thick shoes, and a large case or ‘The United States steamer Bienville captured off Cape Feag the scho@ner Morning Star, from Nassau, heading dahingion, t resume hig Lieut. Hill, of tho First Regimens of Ariiliery, regular army, urcived at the Brevoort Hose yesterday, Me was Pringes Gteoharged, ailve sity, Dublin, aad © ur through " Provluate'y papors pleace ony. my sae nerenantin se nneneeenestettteneene IMPORTANT ARMY ORDERS. All Prisoners Paroled by the Rebel Au- thorities Ordered to Report for Duty— The Formation of a Nome Guard tor Garrison Duty, d&c., &e. Wasunorow, July 6, 1860. According to an army order just issued, whenever sick men, paroled prisoners or others, under circum» stances entitling them to thetr descriptive tists and ac. counts of pay, clothing, &c., are sent away from their regiments, or, being already separated from their rey ments, are discharged from any hospital, or moved from point to poiat in a body, they will be put under charge of @ trusty officer er non-commis- sioned officer, to be selected if possible from their own numbers, who will exercise command over the party, and conduct it to ite desttealion; and to this officer, or non-commissioned officer wii} be confided the descriptive Lists of all, for the safe keeping of which, until property turned over with each soldier, he will be held strictly aecountabie. ‘The paragraph of the order of June 1% whieh au- thorizes the discharge, when requested by them, of paroled prisoners, is rescinded, No more furloughs will bo granted to returned prisoners, All furloughs hereto- fore given them are hereby revoked, andell prisoners now at largo on their parole, or who may hereafter be paroled by the robel authorities, will immediately re- pair, if belonging to regiments raised in New Englan* and the Middle states, to the camp of instruction osta Dlishod near Annapolis, Md.; if belonging to regiments raised iu Virginia, Tennessee, Kontueky, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, to Camp Chase, near Columbus, Ohio; if belonging to regiments raised tu illinois, Wisconsin, Minuesota, Jowa and Missouri, to thecamp near Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and report for such daty, compatib!e with their parole, as may be assigned to thom by the officers in command of said camp; and all, whether officers or soldiers, who fail to comply with the order within the space of time necessary for them to do so, wild be ac- counted deserters and dealt with accordingly. The oom- manders of the different camps of instruction to which paroled men are sent will have thom organized into companies and battalions, keeping those of the same regiments and game States as much togother as possi- bie, &e. Brigadier General Prince, United States Volunteers, is released from duty with the army of Virginta. and wil! report to Major General MoClellan, ‘The artillery officers of the graduating class from West Point, excepting those retained for the summer on duty at the Military Academy, will repair without delay tothe headquarters of the Army of the Potomac and report to Major General McClellan. Brigadier General Sturgis is ordered to report to Major General Pope. The Response of Maine, PortLanD, Me., July 6, 1862. Gov. Washburne has issued a proclamation, calling edditional troops, saying that geuoral orders will bu issued immediately giving authority for ralsing rogi- meuts of infantry andfor calling into service a Portion of the ununiformed militia. Terrible Accident on the New Jersey Cen- tral Railroad. ONE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED, TWO OTHERS REPORTED DEAD AND SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY INJURED. ‘The train which loft New Brunswick, N.J., at a quar- ter to'mine o’ciock last night when about a mile below Markot streot dopos, Newark, ran over acow throwing the engine andears from the track, instantly killing a@ gentleman (name not ascertained, but said to reside at Newark). Two others are also reported have been so badly injured that they have since died. Mr. Lowis Schwartz, of this city, is said to have been bDadiy hurt. The engineer and freman were also badly injured from the eseaping steam, A boy had an arm tora from the socket, leaving it hanging to the body merely by a strip of flesh. Quite a number of others are said to have beon wounded, but we have been unable to obtain further particulars. Frem San Francisco. Saw Francisco, June 28, 1862. Arrived, ship Yorlck from New York; Flying Cloud, New York; bark Rival forty-seven days from Shanghae via Kanagua twenty-nine cays; bark Early Bird, fifty- three days from Hong Kong; ship Southern Cross, from Boston; Minister Pruyn and the other American officers had arrived in Japan, A fire at Bake Hawa on the1éth of May destroyed 800 houses. ose Drawings of the Delaware State Datawanx, Exrea Crass 268—July 5, 1862. 45, 37, 61, ial, Phin Bi 26, 48, 44, 23, 70, 72, 200—Jul 5, 06, 27, 6, “71, 68, 60, 18, 18, 69, $4, 17, 62, 5, 22. bent pegged “foux i: MORRIS 4 0O., Wilmington, Delaware. Oficial Drawi: Oy ad, & Co.'s Kentucky nd Mist Ba State enriee eg vee : 11, 54, $6, 15, 10, 35, 41, 69, 23, 48, ‘3 36, 50. ‘Weexmmorr, Cass Sealy reba) G1, 43, 4, 44, 46, 20, 5 stb Bb, 3, 45, 9. Kesrcer, vee uses ste uly 8, 1862. 59, 1, 22, 45, 46, 15, I, 69, 97,24, 63, 56. Ruxrecny, CLaxs 310—Ji ly 8, 68, 16, 60, 7, 16, ot, 14, 20, ie 88, 6, 34. ulure sent free argo reasing eitper re MURRAY. EDDY & 00. i war Be Louis, i, Govingtou, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- aims. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 1 Wall strect, room No. 1, New York. Summer Clothing, At EVANS’, and } Fulton street, 30 per cent below Broadway prices, At Jeffers’, 573 Broudway, Ladtes’ Elas- tc Boots, $1 60, $1 76 and $2; Baimorals, 3 = and toe egis’ fine sions and Suppers, youth hildre tndtaia, 8 Shocsand Gaitore, ” SEPFERS, 13 Brondwaye r Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Barger Barger Peat ates 201 Broadway, corner o¢ Musray sree, -New Yor! Eight Cartes de Visite for $1, Equal to the best made, Try them. BALCHI'S, 228 Greenwich street, Catawba Cobblers versus Sherry Cob- blera.—ZIMMERMANN & CO., of Cincinnati, Ohio, have opened No. 22 Duane street, neat Chat of thew nee i ‘and offer their N ow, for copplars, wi relreahing beverag ine, Aigo Svwee: Motive Power.—To Rent. a Fine, Strong story Building, in the hourtet the city, poe ahering Tor dp ketee power’ with. chaite e., through None but first pardes ueed apply. Ad> sno, ox 868 Post ole. Ladies Desiring 5 Beautifal Com- latign use LATRD's Bloom of Youth, for, preserving aud BUST, tag the compleion and skin.” All saglace 40 Baoauway. — Ratchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the ‘wor! ; instantancous, harmless and reliable, Sold by f-— ¥ iste anu portumers every wh re. Festory, & 81 Barclay sire! Cristadoro’ Her . Preservative and Wig span wholesale = rata Mo. @ Astor House. The Lye is applied by experianced Hair Dye, Preservative awit depos whowate and. Sciall, Nev Avior Mouse, hie Dye is applied by experienced artists, W. A.B: eemenage Rag epee ig Parenent ne ‘Toupees, Hair Dye, and Hair ng, wn Woldavia reat fos eabtitying ie hate 1 Wont sree, Teusses—Marsh & Covn Radical Cure street (under the Asiur House), op- Paste h: ureh. mele atiends ladies, No conn Whatever with any ocbor Zrvss ollie of saine name. Prof. Miller's Mats 3 D in wae, bicck of brown, 56 Dey strcet, Comfort ant Cure for the Rupta’ hay 7A / opt freq, to any one aiftleted with rupture det dress box 783 Nev Kork Pos o 49; 90 Conte, Best Uashegah Candy.—The New Exhiter: A substience for querer opiates, Cures ne Dility, Ac. ead a ter useinen for the Hatr."—Phalon d& Gani op arate ed nuit O11, 18 the tat oe ent article for ohm: ceasing. eye eaters’ serving and fe wel) druggists oad Doctor Hanter Dinxov ony Cares the ery worm form 0! Scrofwla, obstinate TT ls NO. 8 Division eireeh, Nene Married, Covspor—LOOFRR.—On Saiurday June 98, a4 she resi dence of the bride’s pareuty by the Rey. & H. Mowker, _ W. Connon, vf the United States Navy, to Mary daughter of Jas.'C. Looker,ol Willian rg. it July 4, by the Rey. ertor.—-On Be ‘neon Kighiy-fitth street, betwee: Second an Chiropodist, Oram: Aye 7 ocullat nad. aurioa referred as.toites great both for fit pardou ry and speota: refer ances Beene INTERVENTION, ~ 5 Mr. Rowann W. Fosrar, of laughter of Juseph #4. Chauajioay ee ‘SE. Montgomer, to Mis Vieouma W., Esq. of New York. Lovers Saar —~On Tam of the b ii '* father, by tts . Ws Lav Loy 1 @ Miss Mane @.,0 , Beg., all Of thes chy. S10 ¥—Dkan.—' Wednesday, July Jobo J. Adoms, Forwa¥ 8. Sroxats, Of this. M. Dean, of Veriskill Povkskil! papers please eopy. ‘ay. July 1, at the residence “wv. Alexander Felts, O. ‘aughter of Albert W. 2, by the Rew. ‘ty, 0 Sanam Divas Avs#an.—On Sunday, July 6, Crantorm, widow of J. e Aymar, aged TL yours and 2 days The friends and relatives 0: tho family are re. Speotully invited to attend Lhe fumeras, this (iondey) ai WEBOOM, At two o'clock, from hor lute residence, corner of ¥9resb avenue aud Wail sty ‘est, Dw dstock, M. irrinauia. The felon ofthe family are respectfully idvited to m a fend the (ung-al. this (Monday) afternoon, at ome o'clock, from hor late reaiience, 99 Chréstie street. Tie romaine be be taken Lo reeuwood vor inte-ment. SORRY. —-On Sanday, 1 iis ears, native of Kilda ef stung 7 ot® OORT: A808 years, ‘The (riends and reiutives of hi 1) st Pall invited 10 attond the funcral. on tacstay afternoon, ee two o'clock, from Dis late residence, H strest, batweon Union and Franklin avenues, Gracuporut. Duztard.—On Saturday, July 5, Parmce Durée, & native af county Kilkenny , Freian) ago 48 years. The friends ad relativos are revpectuily invited to tend the funeral, this (Monday) af vera nat two och from his late re idesice, No. 3 Weriawko treet. Fioyp.—At her reaidonee, No. 12-6 Weat'Twe'tth atrest, Avausra T. A. Vaw Horse rolict of Samuel Floyd, M. D> Hor relatives and (riends, aud she frieus of D. Van Horne and Penja attend the funerai, afternoon, at four o Franc:s.—On Sunday, July 0; melderly, Cuanune Frinas.ex-Alderamn of the’ Tenth ward, in’ the Goh your of his ago. Notice of funeral in Tueaday’s papers, Hormuan.—On Sundy, July @; Aone Drvor, only daughter of Georgo W. and Ei lizabeth Hoffinan, aged 1 year and 6 months. The friends of the family ate respectfully invited te attond the funeral, on fuosday mornicg, at ten o'clock, from No. 32 Stan ou street, Hoven atno.—At Hlizabeth,N. J.,on Wednesday, July 2, Axpkew Hovairatixa, of New York; formerly of Ulstat county, aged 20 yeaa. The romairs were interred at Greenwood. Kingston, N. Y., and California papers pleeaweopy. Mast. —0n Saturday, July 5, the aon of Marie Lonise and Peter Mabio, aged 16 months and § days. ‘The frieuds and relatives wre res eot uly invited te attond the funeral, from the residence of the parents, Forty-ninth street and East river, this (Monday) atter- noon, at tivo o'clock, MAppeN.—On Sunday, July 6, Manene MaDnEY, « native of the parish of Faby, county of Galway, Ireland’ His friends and those of hus brothers, Patrick and Michael, aro respectfully invited to atiead tho funeral, from bis late residence, 261 East Fourtoon:h street. this Qfonday) afternoon, betwee two and three otshick, Without further notice. Paatn.—At Stapieton, Staten Island, en Sanday, July 6, Lvowpa Jane, infant daughter of William and’ Ame .” Phair, agod 2 months and 21 days. The {rjonds and acq\iaintauces are respectfully invites to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon,’ leaving Stapleton at r.0 o'clock and arriving at South ferry at @ quarter befure two o'clock. Ena thence ths reniiw will be conveyed to Greenwood Cometary. Quintisx.—Cn Sun ‘ay, July 6, Erazangru, only daughter be a da and Margaret Guitlisk, aged 4 months and & ays, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her pacents 220 Mulberry streot, at hal’-past one o’¢tock pre cisely. Roaca.—On Sunday, July 6, Davip Roaon, of the coum ty Cork, Ireland, aged 47 years, The frionds and relatives of the fa invited to attond tha funeral. from his late residence, 146 East Fortieth street, totCalvary Cemetery, this (Mondayy afternoon, at two o'tiock, Ruse. —On Satarday, July 6, Haxmas, wife of Thoo.- Russell, aged 47 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are resect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Munday) after- noon, at two o’elock, from her Inte resitence, 177 Grand atreet, Brookivn,®. b, The remains will be taken to Greenwood sor interment Rexp —On Sunday, July 6, Georcm Avavstus, son of John C, and Sarab aged 4 months and 19 days. The frionds and rolativos uf tho family ere reapwctiully invited to attand the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon ab halrpagt two o'c!ock. from No. 87 Hester st eet. Suursax—On Friday mo: ning, July 4, Jon, Jr., son of John and Marion Sherman, aged 19 years, 8 months and 28 days. SEAMAN.—AT Fiusning, b. ae on Saturday, July 6 ass. widow of Dr.Z.W Seaman, in the T0th year v ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from her late reside era of Bowagereae aud Amity street, Flushing, 'L. I., this Monday) afternoun, at three o’ciock. Hoats leave james ip and! irty-fourth street ferries it one o'clock, con- necting with the Flushing railroad at Hunter’s Point. TwappKLL.—Iin Washington hospital, a Pee 4 al} 6, Lioutenant James T, -ADDELL, iegt ment New York Volunteers, of a iene! foe at battle of West Point, Virginia. Due notice will be Cik ven . baad funeral. Tayior.—On Sat iy 6, after = short illoess, Epwis B., eldest son of vat fate an ary ‘Tayler, aged 7 years, 11 months and 8 ‘ta: ‘The relatives and friends of the fa family are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock , {rom the residence ot his parents, 438 Fourth. street. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Come- for interment, ‘eisn.—In Yorkville,on Saturday, Se 5, CaTHammm. a. youngest daughter of the ‘ate Walter and Mary ‘lab, aged 16 years aud 6 months. es Telatives and friends of the eee) and those of her brothers, Horatio ©. and Henry We.sh,and of her ancie, Horatio Colter, are respectfully tuvited to attend thee faueral without further invitation, thi co ote foe after. |. at four o’cicck, frem the Churoh © sone, ig, are respect ully invited te Peinity church, this (Monday) tock, ly are respectfully Third aveauen THOUSAND REFRIGERATORS—FROM 3 EA SEEENDID SIDVE LATED 108 rITCHEKS, $4 te * SILVER PLATED WARB, Dollars Worth And Pifty Thousand OF KOUSKKEEVING ARTICLE: Al twenty per cent oy Ps we than auy other fi store. NATURAL AND Sew tuem, 0 ad wacle, 3, $3 50, $4 and $4 50, SHOES A: BS, ALL A’ D GAITERS, ¢ hewest styles, now ready at JOD BS’, 10 ana 12 Anm FOr WDISEASES OF THE FEET SKILFUTAY AND Sucoeesfully urvated by Dr. J. BRIGUS,) the well known Lz Browder. y His allevistor Works $0.8 chau i alleviatif.: the: why ‘Sent. by mat! and sola by cin by corms, Danioks, Ac. every y wher T.GIMBREDE'S, NO. 38 BROADWAY, 4 AND SE Fans retacied at $3; Seer I' 4 proporticuate y cleap rates Be RIDGEWATER best ‘ain 5 1890 WL TESTER mm th roo! wood, diecks ws of taining the the call for ‘Yeara Depot 74 Wai Bi TCHES AND C. FOR THE “MILLION, the manulaciucer’s ©, WINNELL, to. 2 Vortl! Minea physicians ame vadway and 2) Willem BUNIONS, RTED NAILS, ENLARGED nda cag aan ar the Terk cured without palm BACHAKIE. Su: geom lanes toe © Pras ae Be Chirope a goous of thecity. fe physicians amd AND instrty fe of at afness sett ig inh AURAL Washo #8 tO mosieo’ the members of velligences: 1s, OF! we Nragninayan ‘Nattoual Lat 4¥OR AN INTELESTING PAERR HON. EDWARD EVERETT, = THE NRW YORK LEDGER, READY TO-DAY (MO\DAY), AY 1 O'CLOCK, SINCLAIR TOUSE%, Tuolowwle Aveat, MILES, FISTUA AND DIST Organs. Mae, H. A. uth sree, —T=1300-4: ‘Of tits Gvicbrated brand, app HE 28 SteTy otie’s tab. article xu? can Se reited upon exka anters aewure. st 344 OF THE ft DANI 0, 201 Sixth aven F SEALING NEV SPAPRR WRAPY EI MAMILTON, JOLNSON & PARED LS ak ,_8oo LAT! FOR CLASSIFICARION . * GOLNG UP TOWN jo cars, & cloth Puree, ‘andar ty belnging it te 16. ting oF 0. UBUONTR ACTORS, Bs | Bat ‘and rurngn et ofthe shove cartmon and exvepm of be helg atta street th tH) ol sieaug. rene Ataynosren, Site U. Hana, Troaaycar, ‘the foot of Pee ene ee