The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1862, Page 8

“6 # hE ili if | f t 3 a ‘REGIMENTS WOUNDED. 36th, leg; Sergeant John : Put. Doyle, Co. D, foot; Jas. Devi Daniel McBroom, Co. A, > F ; P. Goddard, Co, 1), 74th, foot; T. Morille, Mth, slightly; Peter Boyle, Co. H, 61 ‘Allenford, Co. F, 42d; Corporal mouth: John Speigholder, Co. H. 5th, ley A, 18th, apm; G. E W. Holbrook, Co. atk, Barritt, Co. B, 60th, shoulder ; ag Flaherty, 65: I Corporal £. B. Morrison, Co. E, 13th, nec! Go. A, 69th, arm; Wm. Cronan. Co. E, . B, 61st, mouth and shoulder; S. H. Bart, Co. F, 1st Chasseurs, shoulder and breast; Ser- ¢ Wm. ‘Bellingham, Co. F, lst, show ko, Co. B, 37th, hand; Thos. Wa’ tillery, leg; J. Bens, Co. A, 61st, K, 40th, arm amputated; 0. ‘Wm. Lehimy, Co. D, 18th, arm; S. McClure, Co. hand; D. Sullivan, Co. A, 38th,’ slightly; Sergeant J.J. ington, Co. D, élst, log: Thomas Miller,Co. B, 61st, ad :I1. Reilly, Co. A, 61st, hand; Sergeant John O’Brien, F, 61st, contusion: Sergeant "theodore Cook, Co. H. G. Joice, Co. C, 6lst, arm; Jas. E. ‘Lucky, arm; P. Lyons, it .. A, S1st, shoulder; ‘YORK OFFICERS—SICH. . Mayo, Co. A, 100th; Captain George jeutenant John F. McConner, Co. E, 37th; 0. Silva, Co. A, 1st; Lieutenant Chas. Eypper, H. Hacker, 2d Excelsior; Capt. Wharies Barbour, 38h; Lieutenant Adolph Myer, Co. F, 6th; Surgeon Samuei A. Gillet, 22d; Lieutenant T. S. Treveton,Co. D,$7th; Captain H. Nuger, Co. F, 40th; Licutonant H. 1. Russel), Co. G Horae, Co. F, 1st Chasseurs; Adjutant E. H. Hobbs, 98th; Lieutenant Colonel NEW ‘Lieutenant W. L. Go. H, Ist; Lieutenant W. oth; Lieutenant T. K: nant E. J. Rice, Co. NEW D. H, Dean, batt Ist Excelsior ; R. P. Bui band), 12th: David Jones tory H, isi artillory ; J. Wicker, Co. A, 85th; Albert Mille; ©. Horton, Co’ L, 56th; AG. W. W.H. Ousten, battery H. Go. D, ist; W. W. Alien, 40th; J: T. Bright, Co. F, Molntyre (drummer), Dattery H, lst artillery; Corporal 40th; Robt. Kelly, Co. E, Ist artillery; Corporal’ G. asi ery; 8. Hutch: IMENTS—SICK. t artillery; H. Forbes, Co. E, 2th; B.P. Slingerland . Reed, Co.’K, 85th ; E. A. Co. A, 88th; Sergeant erryman, Co. D, 81st; ry; James McCabe, Bist; S. Ross, Co, G, 98tn; . Smidley, Co. K, ‘L. Vandusen Co. I Heath, H. Murphy, battery ison, Co. E, 98th; John Galvin, Co.’ B, I0lat; John R. Sartwell, Co. G, » CO. A Jacob Butcher, A. Edgar, Co. A, 12th poral A. Storm, Co, 1, 96th; Clotus Tange, Jr., Co. A, 98th; J. Sprague, Co. G, 98th; Sergeant B, Dexter, Co. th. Quartermaster Sergeant Stephen &. Longzeor, John D. Seacord, §th independent ushnell, 8th independent battery. PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS—8ICK. Lieutenant George H. Fetterman, Co. A tenant Colonel Strong Vincent, 83d; Brown, Co.1, 101st; Captaim A. H. Alexander, Co. E, 1034; Lieutenart W.'C. Mobley, Co. A, 103d; Lieutenant Assistant Surgeon A. P, Frick, |. ¥. MeMullen, Co. C, 3d; Lieu" ‘O'Denobue, Co. D, 73d Colonel E. W. Wooa, 57th: 20st; Second Lieutenant fenant A. W. Peabody, 724. PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS - SICK. J. W. Coneby, Co. A, 101st; D. M. Utis, co. Barrington, Co.'A, 62d MeWillin, Co.'K, 85th; Ci ral J. M. Day, Co. A, 53d Sami. Shoot, Co. K, 103d; Cor- poral H. Arrim, Co. B, 103d; P. MeBride, Co. G, 1034; Alex. Dunean, Co. K, 108d; Thos. Maione, Co. E, Sith; Sergeant Major T. H. Longenicker, 101st;’ Wm. Somers, Co. B, 103d; Sergeant Geo. C. Green, Co. A, 57th; David H. Iickinson, Co: C, 103d; Sergeant Chas. P. Ki Co. 85th; Sami. Mars, Oo. E, 10st: J. M. L. Dut A. Boyd, Co. K, 86th; L: Proctor, Co. I, 194th; F. Vorgel: Co. C. 39th; Ross Sterner, Co. H, 85th; M. 1. (drummer), Co. A, 108d: John Broadfield (teamster), 5th; J. A-Monow, Co. C, 10st; J. C. Austin (drummer), Co. C, 108d;Corp. John McIntyre, Jr.,Co. D, 68d ;T. Thom- son, Co. A, 85th; T. McCarthy Ast; John Wordrow, Co. I, 72 3d; 3. C. Wright, Co. D, 4th; J. Beaty, Co. C, 3d Oscar Fzoung,, Co. B, 101st; M. H. Hays, Co, I, 8th sou, Co. B, 103d; John Peinton, Co. G, 524; D. Downey, Co. D, 57th; E. B. Lyons, Co. H, 103d: Eifinger Kern, B, 98d; J. M. Cline, Go, G, 101 W. Wagner, Co. G, 10ist; W. H. Sutherland, Co. F. 101st; Corporal J. 8. Taylor, Co. A, 101st; Corporal W. M. Taylor, jowman, teamster, 101st; Corporal Corporal T. J. Smith, Co. C, 1st; J. Stanley ,Co. ©, James Fitzgeraid, Co. H Totug .Co. B, 101 Fington, Co. B, 101s ‘0. jd. H. Wright, Co. B, 72d Co. H, 101st; Wm. s Charles J. De Hass. Co. C, 10ist Co. B, 86th; A. J. Bilis, Co. 1, 101st; J. Kelly Co. K, 10lat; 7. Malone, Co, E, 85th; Thomas Blackwell, Co. F, Tist. PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS—WOUNDED. Captain E. Baldwin, Co. B, 95th, back: Captain Geo, [ee F, 60th, slightly; Captain Johnson, Co. N PENNSYVANIA REGIMENTS—WOUNDED. R. B. Dougherty, Co. J, 10th, hand: E. :G. A. Qaillan, ‘Co, ‘Thompson , Co. D, 83d, arm breast; Corporal J. Hirley, Perry, Co. 1, $3, slightly: S. A. ‘Burnett, Co. Co, H, Tst, slightly; M. Oswaik, ‘0. G, S18t, leg; J. M , 8th, thigh: Fdward Hayes, Co. Morille, Co. w oth. ‘ick McDermott, Co. 1, 69th, A. G. Banning, Co. N, Tlet, ear; W.H 72d, breast; Sergeant Mathew Wray, George Wood, Co. K, 72d, shoulder ; 83d G.R. Hunter, Co. Co A, 66th, shghu slightly; D. McK in’e; Co. K , 624, slightly; ‘Beth, head: Pat: Shuster, Co. N, J. MeCiay, Co. M, John’ A. F. Frease, Co. K, 62d, shoulder; J. Co. G, 62d, bip; Wm. Rh vontusion; A. H. T. ©o. MASSACHUSETTS ERS— WOUNDED. Colonel Thos. Cass, 9th, MASSACHUSETTS KEGL J.C. Haut (drumme MENTS—8It Co. F, 10th; F. M. Permandin drummer), Co. 1), 20th; Commissary Sergeant Epbriam Oth; W. Baldwin, 6th h battery; Edw. Mitche! Garduer, 6th battery; Wm. jackett, 22d; Jas. Dattery; W. C. Hacket Co. K, 5th battery; J. Heary, Co. D, ist. MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENTS—WOUNDED. Jas. E. Childs, Co. H, 16th, hip: Jackson Healy, €o. K, ith, ride; Sergeant Major PE. Murphy, 9th, slightly: Corporal J. Simonds, Co. F, 22d, slighly: Jere 22d, thigh: John Dacy, Co. I, 20th, arm , 20th, leg; Cornelius Mayinpen, Co. hand; Sergeant M.D. Black, Co. A, 10th, ankle; H. &. Davis, Co. D, 10th, hana NEW JERSEY OFFICERS—SICK AND WOUNDED. Captain H. C. Gibson, #o. B, 84. NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS—SICK. Sergeant G. W. Jackson, Co. E, éth; Moses F. Pierson, Co. C, 2d; P. Kelly, Go. H, oth, Joseph L. Stackhouse, Co. 'D, 24 NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS— WOUND! Joreph Bakely, Co. F, 4th, slightly; A. Morrell, Co. B, Sth, slightly; John Middleton, Co. H. de, slightly; Sam Thompson, Co. H, 3d ad, -) 300. Jepper, Co. G, 2d. orporal F. Cambiose, hily; Sergeant M. Dirinney, Co. H, 5d Engle, Go. G, 7th, slightly; Wiibam’ Gabl, Co. H, 7th, thigh; Thomas Tracy, MICHIGAN OFPIOERS—SICK AND WOUNDED, Lieut. 8. Tucmy, Co. E, 2d; Lieut. T. C. Barden, Oo. 24, chest; Capt. B. Brownall, Go. 6, 20; Adjutant B. 0. Ste- MICHIGAN AEGIMENTS—SICK. Kimball, Go. D, 5th; J. @ th; G. McCullough, Co. H, 7th; Corpo- ant Joseph Livaberry, Newoombe, Co. H, Tth: Fa win Field. (o K. tet; Otis Brotherton, Co. C, Ist: ( » ist, Samuel 8. Skinner, Co. H, let; J Porthous,Co. A HL. A Grover, ¢ # “harp, Co. H, 7th; Sar lst, J. Allen, Co. C, Ist; James L. Wil gon, Oo. K, Ist. f) Williams, Co. ©, ist; George Beagle, Co. B, Ist; H. Abbott, Co. H, txt: J. MoCarty, Co. A, Ia! D, M. Frazer, Co. C, ‘Ist. J’ Tallman, Co. F, ist. &. P Phurgwel, Co. F, 1st; James K. Smith, Co A, lat: Sor geant G. H. Grenville, Co. ©, 1st. Samuel J. Neyior, Co G, Int; J. H. Lavick, Co. B, ist. S Feagies, CoH. 4. Wilson, Co. ©, lat; HO. Dell Co. Dist MICHIGAN REGIMENTS—wownr: J. Wood, Co. FE, let, thigh;’A. P Barnam, . Dart, Co. K, ist, hand: Wm. i, i . Catten Co. D, btly, foot Fn nap ont wg ee 1 slightly; Corporal © y ‘4 , Ist, hand; Lo Roy VERMONT REOIMENTS—AICK. ©. J. MeAlister @. Corporal 1). E. Tart, Co. C, 6th; 6th; J. P. Johnson, Co. A, 4th; lebrown, Co, C, 4th; Chas, Rergeant Johu Somers, Uo. FE, 6th. VERMONT REGIMENTS — WOUNDED D. L. Pinney, Co. ©, 6th, slight K, 24, slightly; Corporal Daniel ly; Corporal C.J. Herring, Co. D, 2d, foot; Q. 8. Thurston, C MAINE OFPICERS—SICK AND WOUNDED. W.E. Morgan, Co, F, 84; Lieutenant Ohartes A. ajutant pas Mclntire, 8d; Lieutenant F, Ist, hand; Sergeant Owen Corporal Chas, bip: M. Murray, Co. Orons, Co. F, 34; D. Knapp, Co. E, 60h; + Hi. Roach, Co. B, 2d; Sor; Wm. H. Macy, Co. F, 3 . Quint, o. 6, ad, MISOMLLANROUS REGINENTS—SICK AND WOUNDED. Ligutenant Charles Hamiliaa, Uo. K, x (OR. ‘geant Major F. W. Huskell, Fiijah Howard, 7th regelars; ‘The foMowing are the names of the sick and wounded ‘soldiors which arrived at Philadelphia yesterday morn- tng, by the steamer Daniel Webster, having been trans- ferred from the State of Maine at Fortress Monroe:— James Farnsworth, Ist Connecticut artillery, sick; Lieut. G. F. Taif, 10th New York, wounded; Geo. W: 4 New York, sick; F. C. Stillman, ‘B sick; Martin Rafferty, 2d United States infantr: Magee, 30th Illinois, wounded; Geo. Zariiilery ; Corporal J- J. Joner, Chas. W. Clark and Jos. 8. Honlard, 224 Massachu- setts; Geo. H. Cuyler, Ist Connecticut; 8. M. Estell, Jr., 2d Now Jersey ; Joseph Miller, 20th New York; Sergeant Jas, G. Allen, 20th Massaahusetts; Geo. M. + Ist Connecticut, ail sick; Wm. Potter, 1st Michigan, wound- ed; Jos. Tucker. Ist Connecticut; Alonso Larrison, 7th Michigan; James Maloney, 1st Massachuaetis; Dr. W. Hubbell, 44th Now York; ‘Augustus Bailey, 38th New York, all sick; Daniel Crowley, 24 United States in- fantry; wounded; Corporal W. W. Johnson, 44th New York, ‘and J. N. Woodworth, 44th New York, sick; John Carroll, 18th New York, ‘wounded; Thos. Wateon, Gth New York, sick; Corporal Edwin Bullerd, Sth Michi” an, Anson H. Hamilton, 5th Vermont, wounded; Chas. llony, 34th New York, sick; Pat. Tierney, 9th Masea- chtsettes, Michael C. Luey, 11th Maseachusetts, Wm. G. Croukert, Ist Berdan Sharpshooters, Sergeant Gosiah D. Emmerson, 4th Michigan, wounded, McLain Phillips, 98th New York, sick; Harvey L. Wilson, 44th New York, Michael Farley, 9th Massachusetts, wounded; John Higgins, 81st New York, Chas. Smith, 1st Indiana, Geo. Martindale, battery, 5th United States artillery, Frederick Campbell, 85th New York, Lieutenant John E. Russell, Adjutant, 18th New York, Bethervel Winters, 44th New York, Sainuel C, Dengison, 6th Maine, sick Cor: poral Wm. H. Thomas 10th New York, wounded; E. W. Riele, 44th New York, Michael McSwewaney, battery, 2d United States artillery, Sergeant Fdward Jewett, 6b Maine, Jobn Dix, (th New. York cavalry, Wm. Guina- nan, 2d Excelsior, New York, James Hughes, 2d Excel- sior, New York, sick; Pat. Gallagher, 11th United States tufaniry, wound in’ ankle; Jas. €. Lonfellow, 6th Maine, fever; B, B. Bench, lst Connecticut artillory, abscess; Jobu Myers. 40th New York, wound in foot? J. Finch, 96:h New York, fever; A. Greil, 45th New York, wounded in leg; W. Morrissey, 74th New York, arm; J. Bowles, 74th New York, hand; 8. Trapt, 40th New York, leg set: W. Brutgon, Battery Ist New York artillery, wounded; W. H. Haslem, 18th Now York, shoulder: J. Collins, 25th New York, leg; J. Wright, 73d New York, hand; P. Burns, 9th Mussachuaoits, foot; B. DuMly 9th Massachusetta, leg; J. McLaughlin, 9th Massa- ebusetts, face; Corporal G. 0. Vincent, 12th United States infantry, hip; J. Sullivan, 1gth Massachusetts, fcot; Corporal J. Highland, 70th Néw York, shoulder; W. B. Bury, 220 Massachusetts, injured; Sergeant H. W. Potter, 92d New York, fever; Alex. McPhee, 16ih New York, Jeg; Geo. M. Knox, 5th United States artillery, log: Jos, Brady ,2d_ Delaware, Corporal Chas. E. Lath: Top, 14th New York, hand: Lieutenant Gilbert Chandler, 16th Michigan, arm amputated: Geo. Wentworth, 6th New Hampshire, sick; Captain Wm. Evane, 6th Wiscon- sin, arm amputated; Licutenaut Ayers, Sth Wisconsin, arm amputated; Wm. H. Sweeney, Irish Brigade, sick; Charles R. Lyon, Ist New York artillery, sick: W. H. Michael, 14th New York, log; L. Stoddard, | 50th New York (Engineers), sick; Sergeant Charles H. Sampson, 3d Maine, leg; J. 3. Miller, 4th Michigan, arm; George Doil, 2d United States infan- ty, arm; Anihony MeDode, Ist New York, arm; Edward Neil, 9ih Massachusetts, thigh; Wm. H. Patten, Mott's Battery, log; John Mason, 2d New York, (Sickles’ bri- gade), sick; Francis A. Sprague, 6th Maine, sick; James Simpson, 1st United States artillery, wounded: William ‘Aso-ett, 105th Pennsylvania, sick; 'W. F. Watkins, 6th Michigan, Morris P. Severance, 4in Michigan, wounded; John S$. Short, 55th New York, log; George H. Smith, Berdan’s Sharpshooters, sick: "Patrick Lyon, 36th New York, Sergeant Chas. D. Kenworth, 3a United States in- fantry, Wm. Thorman, Ist New York, wounded; Adam Messensel, 52d Now York, sick; James Kelly, 2ist. New York, Joseph Hert, 3ist_ New York, Thos, Crooker, 14th United States intastry, J. S. Simpson, 12th regulars, Gco. Madison, 74th New York, Thos. Carthy, 10th New York, Jas. Shannon, It Connecticut artillery, wounded; Jemos Dougherty, 43d New York, sick; Wm. Baldwin, 22d Mes- sachusetis, wounded; M. Van Linn, band 7th New Ycrk, Win. K. Cook, 24 New York, L. D. Wiley 5th Maino, sick: J. H, Bowden, 6th Maine, jorporal A. J. Cole, lath Michigan, wounded; David P. Thompson, Ist Massachu- settt, Wi. F. Dugan, Ist Massachusetts, J. J. Kellogg, 2th New York, sick; 3. Willis, 4th Michigau, sboulder; J, W. Keyes, 4th Vermont, sick; J. H. Momtt, 16th New York, thigh; J.D. Austin’ $4 Michigan, injury to shout- der; J. Richardson, 4th Michigan, hand; Corporal Win. H. Barney 5th Wisconsin, side; Corporal J. Dickens, 14th regular Felkins, 7th New Jersoy, sick; G. W. Randall, arm amputated; A. Gumpert, 40th N k; J. Anen, 15th Massfichusette, h New York, arm; W. E. g. W. Green, 20th Massuchusatis . ¢. Boynien, Long Isinnd, sick; Micnael Horigen, 3d United States infantry, hand; A. Sullivan, 18th New York, G. Ringman, 8th lilinois, T. Alien, 1st New Jorsey, G. Voges, 8th Iltinois cavalry, wounded; A. Ernest, oad New York, rheumatism: Ef. Reed, 85th New York, faver; Corporal 8. Flint, 45th New York, fever: M. Weiss, 3d U. ¥, artillery, injured; H.W. Cornish, Sth Wi : Oliver, 31st New York, fever; J. Maiden, 31st New York, intornaily injured: , hemorrhage of lungs: F. M. Bull, ‘ork, fuactured hip; G. King, J. Towers, 3d C. H, Moulton, 22d Massachusetts, all wounded q. W. Ballard, 20th Indiana, injured internally »witon, 11th Massachusetts,” back; Sergeant it. Smith, 74th New York, leg: C. Woll, 60th New , sick; A. Truckeys, 12th regulars, back: C. W. Lewis, 22d Massachusetts, leg; M. Cornwall, 6th U. 8. infantry, band, Sergeant H. Polk, 65th New York, foot; Corporal C. Burton, 18th New York, sick: J. Keefe, 16% Michigan, leg; J.G. Riley.18th New York, arm, L. Si 2a New York, band; C. Ahern, 73d New York, F, Bumbard, 24 Vermont, disease of the heart add New York, fever; M. Co 16th Michigan, arm; D. J. Vinny, 6th Maine, fever; CC, Cullen, 4th Maine” rheumatism; L Vandoverker, 34 Tith New Bradiey, 17th New York, M husetts, fever; J.G. Wilso G, Hougel, 1 w Jersey, heal York, rheumatism; G. A. Cowan, 74th der; A. R. Westcott, 2d Maino, Knee; G. A. Dellyro, 17th New York, spine, M Kennedy, 3d United States ‘artil- lery, fever; A. Kuth, 2 New Jersey, hip; J. B. Barton, rian’s Sbarpshooters, knee: J. C. Biaydou, 24 internally tjured; J. H. Hall, 7th New D. Cowdon, 2d Maine. and F. Hass, 66th wer; C. H. Hawk: 2d Maine, sick: E. Arrival of the St. Mark. The following is a list of the sick and wounded which arrived in this city yesterday morning from Fortress Monroe by the steamer St. Mark: — NEW YOKK REGIMENTS—SICK AND WOUNDED. J. Hickey, Co. G, Ist; H. Leeder, Ast, Co. K, 2d; H Gorman, Co, K, 2d: Sergt. C. H. ner, Co. ©,'2d;' Jas, Mauif, Co. A. Zi: W. Kendall, Co. B, 24; J. Slaven, Co. 1, 24; Corp. J. bills, Co, F, 24; P. Oum- mins,Co. I, 2d: 0. Zoeller, Co. 1, 71h; J. Ptuesher, Co. F, 7th; Robt. Harper, Co.'D, 7th: Ch. 'F. Mather, Co. A, 6th; D. Hamilton, Co. A, 3d cavalry; J M. Keapan, Co. D, 6th cavairy; W. Croper, Co. ©. Leth; C. Woodward, Co. A, 12th; J. Wolf, Co. D, 12th; M. Leach, Co. A, 16th! immons, Co. 1th; J. J. Clark, €o. ©, 16th; J. Clement, Co. A, 16th; J. M. Wayne, Co. D, 16th; J. Vank- muller, Co. A, 20th; H. Bender, Co. C, 20th; J.B. Ryan, Co. F , 824; Patrick Plinxter, Co. A, 32d, Thomas Car Co. E, 324; J. MeCunn, @o. 1, 36t! 36th; Joba Kuoblock, Co. B, Corporal H. A.’ Silvester, ( Co. G, 27th; S.A. Peckwich , Co. H " 87th; Sergeant Thomas Biller, Co. Fadden, Co. A, 40th; H. 8. Long, Co. A, dad; may, Co. K, 44th; J. Bussell, C Fs. C, 44th. H. T. Shuteldt, Co. K, 44th; Jas. Heudricksun Co. F. 44th; J. McGowan, Co: Co. G, 44th: A. Barr, Oo. F, 49th; Edward Schinie A, 64; H. Killen, Co. B, 65th; C. Fitagerald, Co. B, 85¢h; H. Thale, Co. D, 66th; Charles Sippel, Co. H, 56th; G Smith, Co, D, b6th; ‘Samnol Wormsley, Co. G, 67th; M. O'Keefe, Co. x Sith; Sergeant M. NM. Skin ner, Go. G, Clet; A. Alien, Co. D, Gist loute- pact FP. Hanson, Co. B, 624; @ Dolan, Co. G, 66th H. Herbst, Co, A, 66th; James Kelly, Co. K, 69th; Jas. H. Brady, Co. K, 60th: W. H. Towusloy, Go. F, Toth Sergeant J. L. Martin, Co. F, 70h Miller, Go. B, Town c John Keily, M. Worthing- 70th; Thomas Brannon, Co 8. Kames, Go. 1, Tlet: T. Crow, Co. F, Tist; P. MeGraw, € Ist, G. Sedbalt, Co. C, Zist m. Hall, Co. G, i; T. Deveroet, Oo. A, 72d; A. ross, Co. @, 7: J. Shelley, Co. F, 72d, L. Aumoch, Co, B, 72d; D. E. McLane, Uo. i, #24: Jacob Drum: mer, €o. F, 724; W. Penville, Go. D, T2d: M8 Hacon, Co, G, 72d; Thoms Madden, ¢o. H, 134 Charles H. Thilandeni, Co. G, Tdth; L. Walaki, Co. B, 74th; Sergeant 8. G. Taft, Win. Anderson, Co. , Jobu Bushned. Co. 72a! Wm. Switzer, Co. 1, 724; Thomas Feo, Co. 4, Téth; P. O'Brien, Co. F, 8ist; C.'Sheldou, Co. G,' 81st’ H. J. Cowklin, 00. 1, Slat; L.A. Sherman, Co. 1, Sist; J. Riley, Co. D, 87th; W. H. Wan Voorhis, Co. I, 81st; F.’C, Mapes, Co. 1, 87th; Captain P. K. Horgan, Co.’ D, 88th; H. Stacey, Co. KR, 92 Turner, Co, B, 92d; J, Patrain, Co. G, 92d; H.C, Miller, Co. A, 96th; Jas. Mead, Co. A, 10ist. NBW JERSRY RBGIMENTS—SICK AND WOUNDED. J.J. Krom, Oo. D, tat; P, 8. Keene, Co, K, 4th; J.M. Sprague, Co. G, bth; J. Toumy, Co. F, 6th; Sergeant Charles Durye, Co. H, 7th: T. McCormick, Co. 'F, 7th; J. Noy, Co. E, 7th; J. B: Bail, Co. 1, 8th. PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS—SIOK ED. Joho Brisbane, Co. H, 80th; Lieut. H. Hook, Co. B, 90th; George Britton, Ce. H, dist; Chas. Stamp, Co. 0; A. Det Bist, Wm, Shonewald, Co. A, 3st; A. MeCun, 6, ath walty. G. Werner, Co, B, 9th; J.’ Quin, Co 5 Fryer, Co, K, 26th;’A. Phillip: th; H. Havel +, 2% Co. ©, 26th | James Haibut, Co A, 7th, James Haliker Co. F. 7th, John Higging, Co. @, Tth‘H. R. Jacobs, Co, D, 7th; Dav. Shirk, Co. G, 12th; J. McConnell, Go. D,'37th; John Grabam , Co D, sith; E. Ellis, Co. A, 61st;J. R. Johneon, Co. F, 68d. 1.. Ligne, Os. 1, 68d; J. McGraw, @o. H, 63d; J, Shuler, Oo. H, 630. A. Greenwalt, Co. F, Corporal W. F. MoLaurin, Co. E, 634: P. D. Grito, ‘Co. + 684; J. Higgins, Co. F634. F. Torter, Co. 1, 634! Ing. Chmoz, Co. K, 08d; T. Lelan, Co.G, 62d; Thos, Guire, Co. L, 62d; Jacob Snyder, Co. i, Tist, P. Cunningham, Go, 1, Tint; W! Walleck, Ce,N, 7isv; Laurence karnoy, Co. P, Tat: J, Yowsr, Co. B, 724; Jas. Mell, Go. i sist; Win. Howett, Go. H, Bist; 8. Campbell, Co, @ Set; Michaol Mulhill, MASSAOHUSEITS REG Wm. Bradley, Co. 1, 1st; Richard Downing, Co. B, let; ICK AND WOUNDED. T. B. Collins, Co. B, 1st; J. 4. Monroe, Co. A, Ist; L. P. Thomas, Co.'K, 1st; P.J. Bowers, Co. K, lst; W. H. Gardner, Co. I, lst; Wentworth Wilson, Co. I, 1st; ©. B. Gregg, Co. A, Ist; Thomas H. Cook, Co. K, 6th; Chas. L. Wilbur, Co. D, 6th; J. W. Smith, Co. H, 6th; Michael Bi Co. G; 6th; Edward Reordan, Go. K, 9th; J. Collie, Co. k, Oth: W. ral . A, 9th 5 3 to. A, 10th; John + 16th: key, Co. H, 10th; G. Huntress, Co. H, 16th; James Booth, Co. A, 19th; A. Walker, Co. G, 19th; Sergeant H. 8. Smith, Co. H, 19th; David Ash, Co. B, 19th; W. P. Bean, Co. F, 19th; Charles B. Brown, Co. G@, 19th; John Sullivan, Co. K, 19th; Chae, H, Caldwell, Co. 1, 10th; A. Martin, Co. B, 19h; J.P. Costelio, Co. G, 19.4; William Butler, Co, @. 19th; 'D. W. Carleton, Co, 4’, 19th; W. R. Weldon, Co. G, 1uth; Robert Harper, Co. D, 19th; Patrick Freeman, Co. K, 22d; G. E. Darling, Co. G, 20th. VERMONT REGIMENTS—SICK AND WOUNDED. Charles Motiey,Co. D, 8th; Edward Ney, Co. B, 8th; Barry Moody, Co. K, 8th; Seth F, Davis, Co. C; 4th. MAINE REGIMENTS—SICK AND WOUNDED. Charles Tilley, Co. K, 20; Albert Goodman, Co. K, 4th; H, 4th; A. P. Moore, Co. C, 6th; 6th. INDIANA—SICK AND WOUNDED. Joseph Crabb, Co. D, 20th; J. Tillotson, Co. H, 20th; James Hanthen, Co. H, 20th; N. M. Tappe: M. Gardner, Co. H, 20th; 0. P. Siblet, C poral J. MeLippeo, Co. C, 20th; G. 1 W. W. Archer, Co. H, 20th; B. neworth, Co, E, 20th; Thos. Station, G. W. Knight, WISCONSIN REGIMENPS—SICK AND WOUNDED, Sergeant E. K. Holden, Co, B, 5th; Sergeant P. 3. Mil- ler, Co. B, 5th; Sergeant F, H. Smith, Co. G, Sth. UNITED STATES REGULARS—-SICK AND WOUND ED. G. W. Masters, Co. I, Ist artillery; Louis Falk, 2d in- fantry; P. Kastuer, Co. G, 4th artillery; E. Flynn, Co. K, 4th artillery; W. Ronnedy, Cv. K, Gch infantry; W. A: Sullivan, Co. C, 12th infantd. RHODE ISLAND—SICK AND -WOUNDED. Albert Green, Co. 1, 2d; John M. Peckford, Co, H, 2, Edward Clifford, Co. 1, 2d; Hiram Bucklin, Co. F, 2a. MISCELLANEOUS REGIMENTS—SICK AND WOUNDED. Andrew Dodge, Co. F, 1st Connecticut; H. ¢harchill, Jet Minnesota; Henry Albert, Musician, 2d Delaware; C. Saring, Oo. E,2d Delaware. REBEL PRISONERS. W. H. Robbins, Co. Hi, 4th Goorgia; A. Pitt, Co. 1, 24 North Carolina; Jobn Manor, Co. H, 14th North Carolina. Sick and Wounded Soldiers by the Com- modore. ‘The following aro the names of tho sick and wounded soldiers who were gent on the United Siates steamer Commodore from Yorktown to Washington:— Captain Frank S. Urie, Co. B, 1st California, fever; First Lieutenant Thomas J. Ashton, Co. A, 1st California, remittent fever; Captain George F. Holman, Co. C, 7th Massachusetts, flesh, leg; Captain Wm. A. ‘Lynch, Co. K, 42d New York, debility; Captain Thomas MeCon: ner, Co. B, 10th Pennsylvania reserve, contusion; leaiah Lane, Co. F, 24 United States infantry, arm; R. M. Ro- gers. Co. K, 28th Pennsylvania, back and arm; J. Wager. Co, K, 6ist Pennsylvania, head; Thomas Sullivan, Co. 1, 16ih New York; thigh: John Kelton, Co. 1, 88th New York, hand; tames D. Wager, Co. C,’4th United States artillery, hip; Corpora) Martin Riley Co. I, 16th New York, arm; James f, Whitmore, Co. H, Ist New Jersey, thigh; John Murphy, Co. K, Ist United States artillery, thigh; James Rockwell, Co. C, 4th Michigan, hoed; Dayid Yates. ©o: E, 10th Pennsylvania, thigh: M. [. Foster, Co, K, 4th Michigan, hand; James C: Binir, Co. A, 16th New York, typhoid fever: Louis G. Sepage, Co. D, 84th New York, arm; Walford Movers, Co. D, 84th New York, breast: I’ Corat, Co. F, 16th Michigan, hand; Joseph O’Brien, Co. H, 634 Pounsylvania, log:'N. R. Brosber, Co. B,’ 61st Penusylvania, leg; Wm. Hinman, Co. K, 3d Vermont, rheumatism; W. | H. Mead, Co. 1, 83d’ Pennsyivauia, neck; David’ Wetherbee, Co.’B, 88d renusylyania, hip: David P. Riddle, Co. A, Glst Pennsyivania, thigh; ‘Jere- miah Quill, Co. F, Sist’Pennsylvauia, aukle; Charles L. Vollis, Co. H, 83d Pennsylvania, hip; Satauel McNese, Co. 1, 1054 Pennsylvania, debility; Thomas R. Carleton, Co. B, Sith North Carolina, rebel, fever; Sergeant For reat Keelsy. Co. H, 1st New Jersey, stomach; Robert MeCroight, Co. H, Ist New Jersey, elbow; Wm. Conde, Co. G, 10th United States cavalry, discharged; Francis sidy, Co. D, Ist Michigan, thumb: .Jobn Casey, Co. K, Long Island, arm; Thomas Goodell, Co. I, 4th Michi ‘urp?rul Jobn Bougher, (o. #*, 624’ Pennsylva F. O'Neil, Co. A, 5th artillery, neek; Patrick ..G, 62d New York, shoulder; Thomas Moran, Co. ew York, side; Wi. Beaver, Co, H, 49th Penn- hae] Scann'n, Co. K, 22d Massachu- setts, thigh; A. . B, Lat Vennsylvania, thigh, Douglas Boyle, Co. E, 53d Pennsylvania, leg Cook, Co. E, 53d Pennsylvania, log: Adam Sist New York, rheumatism; New York, leg: Charles P. Down, Co. H, 8d arm; John Drum, Co. F, 6th United States cavalry, arm; Jobn Fitzpatrick; Co. H. 5th United States cavalry, arm! H, Sth United St:tes cavalry, side; , Cc. F, 6th NewYork, rheumatism: D, United States cavalry, foot A. Heise, Co. H, do., knee and 1 d9., back: Jacob Price, Go. E do., thigh; Henry Russell, Co. A, 43d New York, rh maiism; Fred. Ciné, Co. A, 5th United States cavalry breast: Chas. Taylor, Co. C,49th New York, bip; Robt King, Co. @, 5th'M aider; Wm. J. McLaughlin, jeg; Jas. Lapham, Co. ©, 40th Sergeant Samuel Caunon, Co. K, :B. F. Jones,Co. K, do. leg; Wel- do., kaoe ‘sud hand; Jonn Cou- y, elbow; Martin Dougherty, Co. A, 19th Pennsylvania, leg: Sergeant John F. Carver, Co. Ay 16th New York, thigh; Geo. Wintz, Co. C, asth Ne York, leg; Sergeant C i . G, 10th Uni States infantry. leg; Jas, Pui fect; Fourth Sergeant J.8. F D. A. Lawless, Co. H, 4th United States infantry, side J. H. Russel, Co. I, 44th New York, shoulder; Corporal Joba B. Michels. Co. B, 22d Pennsylvania, thigh; Wii- lism Vebley, Co. B, do., head: R. W. Burner, Co. F, 6th United States cavalry, arm: Thomas McDermott, Co. H, Sth United States cavalry, haud; J. ¢ aagh, Co. 1, 62d Pennaylvania, hand ;Jas. A.Horbert , COMA, do., thigh: Drummer Chas. Pratt, Co. C, Ist cavalry, fever; Dennis Callahan, Co. K, 82d New York, side; Thos. Bailtoff, Co. 1, Ist Michigun, leg; Robert Shafer, Co. I, 67th New York ; Win, W. Robinson, Co. H, 8th Michigan: G. H. Skinner, Co. 1, Sth Michigan, arm! Robt. Moore, Co. N, 72d Penn: sylvania, head; T. J. Van Dosen. Co. G, 83d Pennsylvania, lip; Corporal Timothy Keting, Co. i, Ist Michigan, arm: Corporal J. H. Van Giesen, Co. 1, 83d Pennsylvania, shoulder; J. D. Bepnett, Co. E. Ist Michigan, arm;8 Sergeant Jobn F. Low, Go. E, lst Michigan, neck: Willis Lae, Co, 1, 16th New York, hand; J. &. Kirk, Co. F, 9:h Vennsyivamia reserve, arm: Sergenut J. H. Uutich, 00. ¢ Sd Penneylvama, hip;"J. B. Hassett, Co, York, arm; M. B.'Slawson, Co. H, Ist ‘Pent lory, lee; Mich. Warren, Co. H, Oth Mass ni; Jacob Buck, Co. F, 24 regulars, arm; J. 8. Carr, Co. 1, 16th New York, hip; Jacob.vchwab,’ Co. D, Ist battery, groin; Henry Garr, Co. 1,16th New York, jaw; Wa Verse, Co. jth United States cavalry, side, Jas. Stef ford, Co. D, 24 New York, haud; Geo. Neoman, Co. A, 84th New York, rheumatism: Jno. G. Stevens, Co. 44th New 16th New York, nery, Mott's batte w York, thigh; Corp'l Righ. Treever,Co. F, Bist N. Y., thigh; L. B. ‘Osgood, Co. H. 16th New York, thish: Wio. P. kd: wards, Co. i, lsteSichigan, foot aq back; George W Avery: &. Brown, Co, B, Ist’ Indiana light artillery, leg: Corporal H. P. Taylor, Co. B, 1st Indiana light artiller: neck; Corporal J. W. ¥. Johtson, Co. H, 6th Penusy pia, fost; Henry Slus, Co. H, Ist Pennsylvania Kittes, rgeant Moses Dugers, Co. H, 20xh Indiana, spine: , arifiicer, Co.-A, lst New Jersey, head; Lieu teuane F. W. Butler, signal officer, fever; Pul. C. Conway. Go. B, 28th New York, leg: Hernard Monahan, Co. E, 9h Mas-achusetts, thigh’ B. F. Whitney, Co. B,’ 67th New York, foot; W ‘ailace, Co. B, lat Pennsylvania artii- lery, leg; F. Hill, Co. C, 6th Vermont, thigh: Corporal M F. Cassidy, Co. C, #8:h'New York, thigh; Lewis Mayatt, (Go. D, 22d New York; @orporal John A. Prycr, Co. D, 4th high; G. W. Mann, battery, Pennsylvania, Kulting, Go. 1, 26th Pennsylvania, knee: C ), Tad Naw York, back; Poter Rano, Oo. 1, 4th igan, elbow; Albert ey Co. B, 4theMichigan, hand; Thos. Sherry, Co. K, 4th Michigan, Auoulders; Lavi Myero; Sergeant Anson Worden, Co. G, i2th New York, gunshot; Surgeon George B. Todd, 12th New York, neck: Major Chas. W. Smith, 71st Penus) lvania, debility; Cap- A.F. Baro, 2d United States iniantry, debility; Lieutenant J. A. Gordon, Co. 1, 4th Mithigan,’ sheuldor! Colvnel Carl Stepbon, 1th New Jerrey, iuternal injuries Lieutenant 0. Gray, 105th Poousylvania Vojunteers, ¢. sentery; Captain (Rice, Co. A, Sth New Hampshire: Colouel Wim. RB. Lee, 20th Massnebusotts, debility; David wants, arm; trong, Co. H, 49th nsy mes Bra- . Lewig, James Hyrna, Co, C, 43d eingr ,"Co. K, 10th Pennsylvania, jonneylvania, foot’ . Hill, Co. E, 10th Ponnsylvenia, hand; Daniel Co. Fy 10th Pe Ta Ko) hand; Pat. Gillespie, th indiana, hand; D. Coyle, Co. 1), 684 Pennay!: ‘m; ). Flannagan, Co. F, 1st United States e: id; Wm. Irving, Uo,"K; 14th New York, 1 rier, Co. H, 10th Massachnsetia, fueer; Fre H. Wurst, Co. G, th Pennsylvania, arm; Sergeant Wm. W. Hutton, Co. b, 16th New York, ; Chas, Jenne, Co. D, 16th New York, leg; Geo. Bi: . D, 16th New York, breast; Sergeant Wim. H. Morris, i6th'New York, arm; Noah Wensel, Co. 1, 67th Peousyivania, arm, New York, hand; Geo. it breast;*Henry Miller, Co. EB, 10 David Lowell, of the Twentieth bag * chusetts. or Bostow, July 7, 1862. Captain Lowell, of the Twentieth Mass 0. reg! mont, killed near Richmond, was the son of Charles Rus. sell Lowell. He graduated at Harvard Coliego, in 1468, with the highest honors of bis elass, A regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors wae eld at noom yeaterday—Elijab ¥. Purdy, Eeq., Presi- dent, in the chair, A motion to suspend the reading of the minutes of the last meeting was adopted. The President said the meeting had been called to re ceive the statement ef the Tax Commissioners, which, by law, is required to be received on the firat Monday in value. Decreased value esc. G, Personal estate of residents assessed in 1861 160, Personal estate of non-residents..........- Personal estate of residents assessed in 1862 161,635,344 Personal estate of non-residents assessed iM 1862... 06-6. .cceeerseeee senses The personal estate owned by residents has increased in value.... tees Owned by non-residents has decreased. 2,027,089 A communication was received from the ‘Comptroiler, containing a resume ot the amounts which the Board of ‘Supervisors and thecity government have authorized to ‘bo raised by taxation. Supervisor Puxpy offered a preamble and resolution in reference to the decease of Mr. Charles Francis, ex-Al- derman of the Tenth ward. Out of respect to the mem- ory of the deceased the Board then adjourned until Tues- day, the 15th instant, at three o’clock. Board of Aldermen. MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR ADVISING THE COMMON COUNCIL TO CO-OPERATE WITH THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND OTHER PUBLIC BODIES TO SUSTAIN THE UNION—LETTER FROM THURLOW WEED, BTC. ‘This Board met yesterday at ene o’clock, President J. ‘. Henry in tho chair. ‘The following important communication was recoived from the Mayor and referred to a committee:— Mayor’s Orricx, July 7, 1862. To THe HoNnoRsBLE THE Common CouNciL:— GxnrLEmEN—The events of the last fortnight appear to call for a renewed expression of our devotion to our country aod of our unfaltering determination to sustain the government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion, After an almost uninterrupted series of victories for half a year, we have at last met with two reverses—one at rleston and the other before Ricumond—which, though indecisive and temporary, do yet disappoint our con- fident expectations and tend to prolong the war, supposed by some to be weil nigh ended. Upon such a disappoint- ment it seems fitting that we, as the official organ of the most populous and opulent city of the repuviic, should repeat the declaration of unwavering constancy, which neither victory nor defeat can change, our unalterable resolution to id by the government in maintaining the supremacy of the constitution and the futegrity of the country at all hazards, and at every necessary sucrifice of life and treasure. In the presence of the great confliet in which the country, is engaged we will forget all past differences of party “or opinion: for in the presence of danger to the government itself all party consflerations sixk into iusignificance. We will summon every loyal citizen to join us in supporting the government, and to aid us by his services and coun- sel; we will give @ generous contidence to the President and all whow in the exercise of bis just authority he thinks proper to piace in positions under him; and while we must exercise the privilege of freemen to criticiss public men and exact from them fidelity to their trusts, vigor and promptitude in action, aud such acom- preheusive and well cousidered policy as to adapt the means to theends, availing for this purpose of all the instrumentatities that the usages of civilized warfare will justify, we will declare to them that our lives and ‘fortunes are at the service of our country, and that we ask only to be informed how much is needed, and to be assured that what we give shall be faithfully and wisely applied to that service. It is one of the uses of national reverses that they serve to winuow the dis- loyal from the loyal. Now is the time to know who is true and who is false. The ceuntry never needed the services of traitors, and now less than ever. But she does noed the services of ali her loyal children, that she may not only overthrow this gigantic but causeloss re- bellion against her integrity, but may repel with becom- ing spirit the first approach to that foreign intervention in her affairs which is, at times, obscurely threatened, and which we cannot admit for an instant without na- tional disgrace. Let us, » Beek out, discover and bring to punishment every disloyal person, and iet us cull on all the Joyal to stand together, and to speak and wet a8 one nan for tho safely and honor of their coun- try. If we had never had a victory; if from the begin- ning of the war till now ao series of uninicr- ropted disaster had. fallen our aris, we could not even then have compromised with revolt or submitted to dismemberment ,without the basest pusillanimity. But our arms have been tor the most part victorious, the area of the rebellion bas been gradually contracted by the advances of the armies of the Union; the great rivers of the West have been opened ; all but four of the seaports on. the whole coast irom Cape Henry to the Rio Grande have been retaker and restored to the Union. The federal authority has been reesiabiished over many fortresses and cities where a year ago it was contemred, and we are gra- deally winning them all back by the irresistible forco of our arms. Our country, therefore, has no cause of dis- couragement, but every reason to hope and every mo- live to persevere, Considering these things, I suggest, respectfully, to your honorable bodies the propriety of passing resvlutions pledging the people of this metropolis to the support of the government in the prosecution of the war and the maintenance of the national honor; and that you authorize your Joint Committees on National Affa.rs to unite with the committee of (be Chamber of Commerce and otaer committees acting with them in calling @ public meeting of citizens of ail parties to express, without reference to any party ques- tion whatever, their undiminished confidence in the jus- tice of-our cause, their inflexible purpse to maintain it to the end, and (0 proffer to the government all the aid it may need to the extent of all our resources. Since writing the above I have received the ac; mpanying re- solution of the Chamber of Commerce on the same sub- with a request that it be transmitted to y © bodies. GEGRGE OPDYKE, The Committee on National Affairs, to whom was re- ferred the matter of tendering the hes;{talities of the city to Thurlow Weed (vetoed by the Mayor), presented areply which they had received from that gentleman. Mr. Weod’s letter is too long for publication in our columns, but wo give a few prominent extraets from it. In returwing thanks he remarks that the honors sought be conferred upon by the Common Council of New York are to bim “more precious than rubies or fine Sold,” and in declining the hospitalities tendered he mo- destly suggests that the city’s good cheer be reserved for ‘* the survivors of the gallant men who uphold tho caure of the Union in sanguinary battles with « steadi- ness and isin that entitle them to our affection aud gratitude.” “Born upon the banks of the Hudson river,” Mr. Weed writes, “my advent ia the city of New York, in the year 1807, was in the capacity of cabin boy to the sioop Jefferson, Captain Jacobus Bogardus, of Cats- kill, and my first entrance to the city, from Coenties slip up Broad street, with the trunk of’ a passenger on my shoulder, is a weil remembered incident. Subse- quently, in 1816, 1817 and 1818, I wrought there as jourpeyman printer. Having, therefore, obtained an early foothold in our great Saanea and witnessed its wonderful growth, its unparalloled prosperity, aud its unfolding material’ and infoliectual glories, during a pe riod which bas augmented its population from less than one hundred thousaad to more than @ million, you will rdon the weakness which confesses its pride in being Thvested with the freedom of a city’ destined*to become what London is—a centre and depositary of the wealth, power and wisdom of the world.” As regards European lutervention he says we have nothing to foar if years succesaitl im the prosecution of the war. Our st ihecot arguments against such intervention, he thinks, will be our glorious victories, which have the greatest weight with governinenuts that dotermine all questions by mili- tary measurement. In the course of his letter he also testimony to the inguished services of A op Hughes and Bishop McIlvaine, in F EngMind, agd iikewise to the vahiable assistance ren- dered bim By ail our representatives abroad. The communication was ordered to bs printed. ‘The Board adjourned to Thursday. Personal Intelligence. Count de Paris and Duc de Chartres, accompanied by Dr. Leclerc, and Captain Moorham, ‘ieft the Breevort House yesterday morning. ‘they proceeded by the fifteen ‘minuges past twe've o'clock traia to Boston Prince de Joinville spent the day in company with Mr. Lisboa, the Brazilian Minister, Who arrived at the Bre- yoort House on Sunday evening. Tho lrince loft for Boston by the Fall river route last evening, and the whole party will sail for Europe in the steamehyp Arabia to-morrow. Governor Morgan was at the Quartermaster's Depart- ment in White street during the wholo of yosterday It is understood that be is making arrangements to forward reinforcements to Washington with the least possible dela: Col, William B. Olin, formerly Major of the Fifth New York Excelsior regiment (Sickle’s Hrigade) is stopping at No. 62 White street. Tho Colove! is raising a regi- mont pursuantte the late order of the President, It will be attached to Spinola’s Fmpire Brigade. ‘Thurlow Weed is still at the Astor House. Judging from the immense number of po! ‘ns who wait on him every day, it is evident that some new moves are in eoutemplat: political ¢ Thomas H. Waite Esq., Architect of the National Cuptiol, and B, B. Fretich, Peq., Commissioner of Public Buildings in Washington, arrived in town yesterday aud are atopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Captain Moses Green, commanding a company in tho Ninety third regiment of New York Volunteers, and a son of Hon. Hannibal Green, an eminent iron m dhant of Troy, has beon appointed a liewenant in th lar army of’ the United States. The Accident on the New Jersey Rail- road—Correction. The accident reported in Monday's Henan, represented to have occurred on the New Jorsey Central Railroad, did not take place on that line, but on the “Now Jersey Railroad. The following are the casualties by the acci- dont, in which the engine was overturned and the for, ward car cotnpletely demolished:— Killed—Wtm. Daif, of Newark, aged twenty years, Injured—Jobn Wearse, of Boston, collar bone by William Heath, of No. 152 Washington stroet, New York, Drnised in the hear and face; Johu Haley, of Washing: ton,arm and Meg bruised; Timothy Page, fireman, dan- gerously ecalded; Ralph Page, engineer, bruked and slightly scalded, and @ stranger, three flogers cut off, . ARWYAL OF THE CHAMPION. re The Troubles of Negroes and Citizens in Panama. Affairs in the Colombian Con- federation. THE AFRICAN SOLDIERS OF THE ISTHMUS, de, &e., ho. ‘The steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, arrived at this port yesterday from Aspinwall, which place she left on the 29th ult. at half-past twelve P.M. She brought the California mails of the 14th ult., passengers and the following specie:— $10,313 Frank Baker......, $13,077 27,208 M. Lederer. » 69) 7,600 Son. 20, ‘d 6,000 J. Heller & Bros... Glid & Willams 4,777 J.B. Newton &Co. 40. J.H. Coghill.,..... 000 A.3.Rosenbaum&Co Wm. Seligman & Co Wm. Heller & Co.. Wm. Meyer & Co., Jas. Hunter & Co, De’ Scholle & Bros..... Jas, Patrick & Co., 000 Marcus C. Hawley. 6,000 Jennings &Browster 12,500 Wells, Fargo & Co. 217,000 J. Strauss ,Bros.&Co BAS —— Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, June 27, 1862. Affairs in Central Amertca—Trowbles Between the Negro: and Citizens in Panama—The Advancement of fhe Co- lombian Confederation—African Soldiers Enrolled on the Isthmus, dc. By tho jast steamer from the South we have received news from the State of Cauca, via Guayaquil. According to an official communication of Arboleda to Zurama, dated at Mondomo, May 18, he was then preparing to cross the Cordilloras with his army to meet Mosquer: Arboleda states that be can muster twelve thousand men, which appears to be exaggerated; but there is no doubt that he hi very respectable force, and much superior to that of Mosquera. It is said that Mosquera has sent to barricade the mouiitain passes of Moras, Guanacas and Quindio, but that Arboleda, having been informed of his intention, took immediate steps to prevent this obstacle to his passing the Cordilleras. From our latest cews Mosquera was at Piedras; and Bogota, which ‘# the place of tho greatest im- portance in New Granada, and tho seat of government, was in constant alarm of the guerillas, who had in creased their numbers to a large force, and were threat- ening to attack the city. ‘The prevailing opinion in Venezuela and Ecuador is op- posed to the reorganization of Colombia, as desired by Mosquera, and I have seen a letter in print of+Gen. Flores to Gen. Paez, in which he states that, in case Mosquera should attempt to force Venezuela into the Colombian Union, Ecuador will protect and defend the rights and independence of Venezucla, If Arboleda succeeds in passing the Cordilicras, and should meet Mosquera, there is no doubt but what the first battle will put an end to tho war, as it is generaily believed that the party defeated will not have it in their power to organize a large force hereafter; one of the parties will most Calon J be entirely crushed, ‘There is no local news umportance to communicate, ‘Tho city is quiet; but no one .can tell how long this may remxiu go. ‘The peace of the Isthmus now depends upon the instructions of General Mosquera to his military vommander hero, }t may yet be some time before these instructions arrive; but as soon as they do arrive, if uhey in any way conflict with the duties of the Goyer- nor of the State, there will be at once war on the isthmus, The departmenta in the interior of this State are or- gabizing companies to ¢efend the rights of the Slate, aud there is now a large force under arms nt Santiago ifs werngane, WhgEP the Governor threatens to move the capital, 1 think Mosquera will eend orders to levy contribu- tions and recruit and orgunize new battalions. He re- quires money to carry on the, war and soldiers also, and he wiil no doubt force the city and State to assist him with both. The result will be Ghat the Governor will go to Santiago de Veragi.as and send his forces against Mos- quera’s troops here and at Aspinwall. The United States government should keep in the above ports, or particularly in Panama, vessels-oi-war, with a sufliciont number of troops to protect the lives and property of Ler citizens. A Frenchman named Pablo Yula was murdored at Ta- boga on the 24th inst., by a Chileno. Tho cause of the murder $s said to be jealousy. The murderor was arrest- ed and sent to this city. ‘The Mosq:.era troops iu this city have commenced de- serting. Tucy only received two dimes per day, and, as all kinds of provisions are very scarce, it is not’ enough tosupport them. ‘The majority of the officers are negroes, ef the pure and genuine African blood, and their uniform is made of red flannel. They are very diguited, and appear to be good soldiers. They drill their men well, ‘The troops are uearly all young men and boys, from 12 to 18 years of age. Many of them have been forced into the ravks ag a punishment, because they belonged to the conservative party in Carthagena. Don Francisco Duenas, ex-President of the repubiic of Salvador, is at present tn Panama, Mr. Duenas came by the last steatner from Califorvia, whence he had been ex- iled by General Barrios, President of Salvador. He leaves on the Panama haitread Company’s steamer somala, for Nicaragua, to meet mang of his country- men, who, by order of Barrios, are now em graios in that State. As soon as he arrives in Nicaragua he will, no doubt, commence plotting against Bari aud his government. Mr. Duenas is a modest and intelligent gentleman, and has many friends in Salvador, and, if Earrios in his turn should be exiled, Duenas will proba- bly be the next resident of the republic of Salvador. Such are the fortunes of the leading men of Central and South America. Jone 28, 1862. The city was thrown into a great state of alarm last night, about nine o’clock. ‘The #hops and doors of the houses were closed, aud you could hear from overy quarter the le crying, ‘The negroes arc coming in from outsid dan armed mob of negroes were run- ning through the streets yelling, “Kull him.’ “Kiil him.”’ The origin of this alarm was as follows:—Mr. Antonio Morro and some friends were dining at the European Hotel, when a negro, named Raiz, came in and insulted him. Mr. Morro then knocked Ruiz down and kicked him out of the hotel. Ruiz went outside and oFganizod a mob of negroes, and came in to assassinate Morro, whom they attacked; but ho managed to make his escape, aud the police were called to defend him. The negro mob then left, and everything since has remained quiet. It is not now so much a question of politics between the natives outside and inside of the city, but a question of color—negro against the white. It ig absolutely necessary that something should be done to protect foreiguers and their property on this isthmus. If the United States wili not take the respon- sibility upon herself 1 would suggest an alliance of the three great Powere—say France, England and the United States—for the protection of the lives and property of their respective subjects and citizer=, by the organiza- tion of a respectable force at Panama, to be paid by the three Powers, and with the permission of the Governor of the State, which, I presum, they could get. In order hot to offend the dignity of New Granada, I would recoummerd that the men to compose the ranks of this force shouid be natives of this country, who, if well paid, would make good soldiers, and fight against their Own country mon to maintain order on the iethmt I would also suggest that said force should be held s ject to the order ef the Governor of the State aud the Consuls of the three Powers. Aforce something similar to the one recommended above was organized in Panama in 1854 by Mr. Ran Ran- nels, With the permission of tho Governor of the State, aud sapported by the fanama Railroad andePacitic Mail Steamsiiip companies, Ho selected his men-from the families of respectable and honest colored natives, and they proved themselvs 10 be obedient soldiers and of unflinching cournge. At that time the railroad was not completed, and the passengers were robhed and murdered on the'Transit road; there was no security for life or property, and it decane necessary to organizo a guard. A force here, organized by the three great Powors, and composed of good natives who take uo interest in the political questions, and who are free from all prejudices, would give security to the resi would be a great support to the Governor of the'Siate. b- Panama, June 28, 1862. Commercial Movements in Panama—GQrea! Scarcity of Money—Death of General Lamare='the Proceedings of Affairs in Peru—News from Botivia—Meeting of the Chilean Congress—Sla/istical News, &c., de. ‘Tho Pacitic Steam Navigation Company’s steamer Peru arrived at this port on the 22d from Valparaiso, touching ‘at the intermediate ports. The dates brought by the Peru are as followe:— Port Montt, May 18; Valparaisg, June 3; Coquimly Jupe 4; Caldera, June 6; Cobija, June 6; Agea, Jun Islay, June 8: Islas de Chinchas, June 10; Pisco, Juno 105 Callao, June 13; Payta, June 16; Gygyaquil, Jane 17, In addition to her Majesty's mi and the p: \ the Poru brings $877,878 in specie, for transmission to Southampton, besides the following cargo:— For Southampton.—71 coroons bark, 178 bales bark, 600 bales orchilla, 12 bales and 45 packages ral, ‘For Liverpool.—261 bars copper, 802 bales wool, 457 bales cotton, 182 bales orchila, 20 ceroons bark, 190 bugs cocoa, for New York.202 bales gontskins, 1,443 hides, 96 sengers.—For Southam pton—Fanny Desrats, Alfred Waugh, Julio Babrr and lady, William Lehman, 0. Wil. i. M. Consul of Islay, and lady; H. Prague, W. Weir, M. Jouilite, J. Carraro, G. Avoilaneda, Juan Bers nor, Jose A. Lareo, J. Yizaguitre, J. Moc.tta’ il. M. Con- sul Of Guayaquil, #ud servant; 8.'A. Corneja, V. Alyacon, J. M. Sotomayor, For New YorkeJ, Dory, U.8. Nj ‘The governments of Peru and Eouador have finally agreed to refer to the British goveramess, as arbitrator, Money is getting so scarce in Guayaquil that the mer- chants have petitioned the government to prevent the exportation of the silver dollar (feble, worth eighty cents), the only circulating coin of the country. The a at has Ysaued a decree Drobibiting the export of said coin during the commeroial that now hangs over the country. General Antonio Elizalde y Lamar died Fea hy gee the 24th of May. He was one of the old of the independence of South America. PERU General San Roman had been elected President of Peru. His election nad been received by all good citi- zens a8 @ presage of future tranquillity aud general pros- perity in that country. ‘Two agents had arrived at Lima to tender to a agen! . Walkin, of the house of Thom Bernard, and Mr. Larkin, of Hamburg. General a these gentlemen a very kind reception, but in- formed them that he could not entertain their proposi- Mang Can Be Deere FFOKR Ris OREM ner Mr. he at \. They had left for the Chincha Islands,. with a view of forming an estimate of the guano these islands contain. There had been 194,284 quintals of saltpetre exported from Iquique tu the mopth of May of the present year. Congress, in accordance with constitution, would be convened on the 28th of July—anniversary of the independence of Peru. ‘The Comercio, of Lima, of the 13th inst., says:—What has partly contributed to moderate the election strife’ here is the deep interest fe.t by all parties in the treach- erous hostility that 1s being waged ¥. Ni UL by age our sister republic of Mexico. all ports of @ continent were menaced by the imperial arms the excitement could not be greaier in Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Buenos Ayres, Paraguay and Uruguay. BOLIVIA. The latest dates are from La Paz to the 30th of May. General Acha had roceived a majority of votes for President of that republic. The. majority of General Acha was 5,034. The vote in the whole republic was ag foliows:—toval number of votes, 12,266; for General Acha, 8,045; for General Perez, 3,311. General Don Gregorio Perez (the defeated candidate) pn a \@ 22d of May, accompanied by many riends. Canvassing had commenced for the eleotion of deputies to the next Congress. Don Quintin Queredo had made a very interesting and important: report concerning the navigation the Amazonas. The government had commissioned Don Tristan Roca to make explorations for a road from Santa Cruz to Para- guay,and to select suitabie locations for forts on said oad. The United States Minister, Mr. Carter, had presonted & project to establish a colony on the borders of the Madera. This very important enterprise would be sub- mitted Lo Cougress at the uext session. The difficulties between Peru and Bolivia would be amicably settied. The Prefect of Beui had communicated to the govern- ment that very rich gold mines had been discovered at the colebrated mountain Polla or San Simon. These mines were attracting great attention, and are said to be exceedingly rich. The at the ensning: gossion, at the suggestion of the President, will, it is stated, adopt measures to develop the resources of these mines and to encourage the emigration of miners. from abroad. ‘CHILE. Congress convened at Santiago de Chile on the Ist inst. and the President delivered his message, which was well Teeeived by that body. ‘the President, in referring to Mexican affairs, says:— “Tho extraordinary aunouncement the establish- ment of a monarchy in Mexic., under a European prince, jewho should assume tho title of King of the Mexi- ‘cans, has given rise in Chile, as in every other part of America, to an intense excitement, manifested in various acts and way jt seems incredible that the Queens: of Spain and England, or the Emperor of the French, whose power is proclaimed on the ground ene euf- frage, should serivusly contemplate such a me.?? He again says —‘] have thought fit to send to Mexico a diplomatic agent, to oxp: oss my desire of seoing a final termination of the pending difficulties, and to my good offices wo the Preside of that iblic.”? Jn regard to the new ( not been any appointments made. But it was stated that the follow- ing gentlemen had been recommended:—Don Manuel Autonio Tocornal to take charge of of the Interior and tho bead of the Depart > Dou Miguel M. G.emes and [on Alvaro Corarrubias for portfolio of Justice; General Miturana and Colonel Sesse- for War and Nav), and Don Francis de B. Solar for the Treasury Depa: tent. The guvernmens bas also In contemplation the creation. of a new Department for Pi giic Works, It is ramored that the Kev Pon Jose Ignacio Victor Eizaguirre is soon to vibit tie south American republics in the capacity of Nuncio from his Holiness Pio IX. ‘Three hundred aud Afty vessels received cargoes of coal at the Lota and Coronel cual mined in Chile during: the past year. ‘The Island of Quinquiua is represented as containing inexhaustibfe deposits of coal. jumena, Lebu, Valdivia, Chiloe, Magallanes and other districts at the South of Chile are said tu be equaliy abundant. URUGUAY, Congress passed the law, on tne 10th of April, au- thorizing the Pre-ideut to settie the Anglo-French ques- tion by the payment of four millions of dollars and fiye per coat yearly interest on the Anglo-French claims. ANGRNTINE. PROVINCES, Preparations fr the mee!ing of a genezal Congress of these, provinces, to tase ;lace at Buenos Ayres on tho- ‘24th ult., were progressing, according to the last advices, and everything would be ready to give eclat to the inau- gural ceremonies om (hat occasion, Colonels Sands and Rivas, commanders of the troops of Buenos Ayres, would not respect the agreement made: botween General Penalisa anu the Goyernor of San Luis. They had attackoi General Penelisa’s forces and had killed thirty ot his men, aud were trying to prevent his reaching tho province of La itioja, where they fear he would make a firm stand and protract the war or strife. Panama, June 28, 1262. The Miliary Movements in the S'ates of Colombia—Ozera. tions of General Santa Coloma—Arrival of a Catholic Prelate at Panama—News from Venesw:la, de. Since I wrote you last nothing of importance has taken. place on the Isthmus. From the seat of war we have had no later intelligence. The monthly mail from the interior will not reach us before the morning of the 6th of July. It is supposed that Buenaventura is still held by tho liberals, as nothing has been heard from there, which would surely have been the case otherwise, as they possess the little fleet in those waters. The soldiers ander Colonel Sania Coloma continue in their good beha- vior. With the exception of a friendly machete match. now and then, pothing disturbs the peace of this city. Those that went to Aspinwell a few days since have re- turned, probably not having found anything that look like guns for Colonel Arboleda. I suppose Senor Pombo has been smart enough not to send them until the steam er of the 1st, so that their stay on the Isthmus may be as short as possibie, As the steamer for Buenaventura leaves on the 12th, if they are rightly consigned they nmy coe over the railroad in the nick of timo. No stone wiil be left unturned to prevent their reaching their port of destination. Preparat! ire being made for the celebration of the Fourth and the fall of Rich- mond by resident Americans. From Realejo you have already learned that the Eng- lish bark Harpley was wrecked off that port about the 14th of May. She was from Glasgow, on her Ss San Francisco, Her cargo was of a general description, iron pipes for the San Fraucisco water works composing a pars of it. The manner of the sale of the mel after the cwreck has led to the suspicion that everything is not right, and an agent of Lloyds is called for. From Veuez..cia nothing new has reached us, The government of General l’aez continues to fortify itself in diffe BSeuor Becarra, late Secretary of General Mosq ed at Aspinwall from Caraccas by the English s' amer from St. Thomas, aud continued on to Carth for the Covombian capital. Her Britanvic Majesty's wa: wner Termagant is at Panama; also the United Sta! sieam frigate Saranac and United States storesbip Warren. At Aspinwall the rig Bainbridge was trying her new rifled man, MW Meat, Mrs HOM Mereitl, IW Smuiti, Mrs MN Davis, Mrs MO Clark, J Ritter, Mere a cH xa ma by SR Bi 4 Hey iter, M Rack, Cait W santi Ueo Gross, J Filat, Capt Hatch, John Downey, USN; € tain A A iil, B Sdlolongo, Mra ‘8 D- Meliville, W Par 4 ‘ Mr Van Ransselacr, USN; 'V Mathias, Mix Mathias, Mra 8B Gillingwater, De La a cr Miss E-Davis, J M Guillenood, 8 Blair, Jas Magan, oy jse E Inomen, RD Gray, R Garduer, Joho Warner—an 5 ue Bleue A Bosworth, UF Peabody, 1d Tacknelt 8 Pe MISC MLLAN KOUS. “) LLEVIATOR.—pR. Briggs’ © Alleviator isa harmless and efth Ox, t by mail, and sold by druggies, way, New York. 1ED FROM NEGLECT OF USING THE PROPER precautions in time to vave himsel!,i# the verdict (hk might be rem and Dysentery red in almost every fatal case of Diarrhaa BEWARE OF DELAY. The first symptoins of Derangement in the Bowels or Di- gestive Organs ougiit Lo be atiendedjto at once, and the safest. remedy in all such cages is THE GREAT REMED' seine rete CORDIAL GOONAG. BEETENS HE Ol 1, COGNAC 3 invented by the distinguished French Chemist, LEROUX, fud manufactured in France, from Pure Cognac Brandy. THIS REMEDY NEVER FAL to glve relief. In tive mfuyitos it will eure the most obstinate Dixrrhom, Dyseutery.or Cholera, For sale by all Driigaiis, Grocers and Bars, and by 8. STEINVELD, No. 70. Nassau street, Bolo Agent for the United Stat guira & BROTHER'S NEW YORK PALE EXX ALE, artor caake browed from the choicer’ iY MALE AND HOVe, ™ 1, between Seventh and Bighth aven: Brewery 18th street KEW YORI. ig ueR, if avd Tn whole, bal Ry: