The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1862, Page 5

~—<_ t, Edward A. Kilbourne; Sod Lieutenant, W. 0 AH—Captain, A. H. Slatin; First Lisutenant, bg Bd, ae tae? Becoud Ligitenens, C.J. Loveland, T) a, A J. Mower; First Lioutenant, J. 0. Livingaton; Second Lieutenant, 0. C. Camphell. K—Captain, David W. Lewis; First Lieutene But, Jos. C. Brooks ; Secund Lieutenant, Henry H. Rice. The Enlistment Movement. A meoting of the citizens of the Fifteenth ward was Reld at Clinton Hall, July 16, at eight o'clock P. M. Captain 0, Marsna!l having been calied to the chair, the following resolutions, moved by William Allen Butler, Eaq.,and seconded by a. T. Siewart, E-q., were unani- tmously adopted :— Resolved, That a committee of eleven citizens of this ward be appointed to coufer and co-operate with the Dommittess in aid of eulis' ments which u.ay be appotat- ed by the meetings to be heid for the like object with this meeting in other wards of the Sixth Senatorial district. Resolved, That the committee have power toadd to ¢heir number and ill vacancies. The following committee was app»inted, and requested to meet at room No, 5, City Hall, at twelve o'clock M., on Thursday, July 17, for the transaction of further udiness;—A. T. Stewart, Es,.; William Allen Butler, Esq.; Marshall B, Blike, Es).; John T. Johnston, Esq.; Seabury Brewster, Eaq.; G. W. Biunt, Esq.; Abraham Lent, Beq.; Maltby G. Lane, Esq.; R. H. Movurdy, Esq. ; HA Kerr, Hay. . W. Townsend, Baq. a ‘The names of the ch \irman and secretary of the meet- ang were added by resolution. : Capt. C. MARSHALL, Chairman. P. O'Smma, Secretary. A Now Regiment of Infantry. Colonel Peissuer is organizing a regiment of infantry this city. Three companies have been already enlist: @4 and are now in camp at Turtle Bay Park, corner of forty third street and Second avenue. Colonel Peissner ‘bas secured the services of Adjutant Drashko, formerly a colene! tn the Wallachian army, who saw many years’ Service under Schamy! in bis mountain warfare against ‘the Russians,” Comfortible quarters have been provided for the men, and ull that the fleid und line offices can do to improve them in divc!pline and drill will be accom- plished, and the Colouel fully anticipates furnishing one Of the moat efficient reziments seut rorth by this State for the use of the general government, The One Hundred and Second Regiment, Colonel Thos. B. Van Baren. Captain J. W. Lewis and Lieutenant 8. 8. Cornell, of this rogimont, have been ordered home to New York by Major General Williams, o:mmanding second corpe, Army Of Virginia, for the purpose of recruiting their regimon* to the maximum required by law. the One Hundred and Becond has beon highly complimented by Gener Is Fre- mont, Saxom and [ob eiay, and is undoubtedly one of the very best regimuts in the service. It is now in the advance under General sigol, ncar Warrenton, Va, recruiting office is ut 480 Broadway. Officers fer the Reg nt tobe Raised in the Fourth Senatorial District. ‘The Military Cominittes of the Fourth Senatorial dis- trict met at the Astor House on Wednesday afternoon. A long discussion took plice as to the qualifications and abilities of the numerous candidates for the positions of Colonel and Lieutenaut Colovel of the regiment to be faised in that district. Major McDermott, late of Sickies’ brigade, was unanimously selected to fill the position of Colonel. Captain Levi A. Fulicr, of Colonel Pratt’s vol- unteer regiment, who 1# at present on farlough on account of sickness, received the majority of votes to fill tha po- sition of Lioutenant Colonel, and the app»intment will ‘be sent to the Governor for confirmation. Major McDer- mott is a native of this State, and having resided the part of his life in this city, he is widely known in the wards composing the Fourth Senatorial district. ‘This circumstance, combined with the reputation gained by the gallant Major wiule with Sickles’ brigade, will no doubt have great influeice with parties desirous of serv- thoir country at this timo. Captain Fuller is a native of husetts, aud previous to the brexking out of the war he practiced law in this city, where he is widely known and warmly esteemed. War Meeting at Albany. Ataany, July 16, 1962. Avery large gathering of citizens was held at the Ca- Pitol park last night. Great enchusiasin was manifested. Governor Morgan presided, and among the Vico Presi- dents were Mayor Perry, Senator Juba V, L. Pruya, John ‘Tracy, General Cooper aud other prominent citizens. Strong resolutions in favor of the new levy, andre commending @2 extra session of the Legislature to @uthorize the giving of.a State bounty to volunteers, were dutroduced by George Daws nu, chairman of the commit- tee, and unanimously adopted. Speeches were made by Lyman Tremaine and others. Séverai gentiomen gave notice of their willingness to contribute liberally towards raising voluntoers. Hon, Erastus Corning arrived at home yesterday. Ho 4s not seriously ill, but is confined to the house by indis- position, ‘The Common Council have called a special meeting for to-morrow night, The New Call for Troops tn New Jersey. A meeting will be hei on Friday evening by the com- misstoned officers of the Hudson brigade, New Jersey State Militia, for the purpose of raising troops to fill up the new quota of the lstec ll made upon the State by the President of the United States. The following order issued by Brigadier General James T. Hatfield, will ex- piaim the same:— Huapquanters, Hcpsox Bricapg, Hosoxes, July 14, 1962. A meeting of such commissioned off ers as are within the Iutts of thie brigade, and such other ulcers as represent the different detacoments uo at the seat of war, will be held at the Hudso) Hose, Jersey City, on Friday’ eveulny nest, at eight o’c.0°k, ior the purpose of adopting such mea- ow eltens in ‘organislax’ and forwarding the. requishe xumber of voliintcers frum Lincssn county t make up the ts called tor {rom tue division by his Excellency Governor ‘Much has beeu done by, and to the great credit of, the tudeou ig forward an entire regiment un. troops, and the large paopor: . in_ several service, ranks of the brigade almost et, tin that of every c.ttvea, that we sould, in the. Iai Governor's rociau y responds hearttiy and to maintain the’ exists such manner as is { at the fopresentatives of the Hudson brigade do. thet 4 Bp er eee anaes Sete 7. Govaare, Major aud A:d-de-Cainp- — War Meeting at Cleveland, Ohio. Cusvetann, July 16, 1862. ‘The City Counei! iast night appropriated $35,000 to aid tm recruiting for the new regiments. War Meeting at Detroit, Mich. Darraort, July 16, 1862. A large meeting was held here last night to facilitate ‘Ghe raising of new regiments. Patriotic resolutions ‘were passed. .Vis& of Mrs. President Lincolm te the ‘Wounded Soldiers. At twelve o'clock yustorday Mrs. President Lincoln, accompanied by her friond Mrs, Marston, under escort of ‘Colonel Frank E. Howe, drove in @ carriage from the Metropolitan Hotel to tho spacious rooms of the Now Mngland Relief Association in Broadway, Dr. Alfred North surgeos tn attendance, for the purpose of showing wome kindly attentions to the wounded under care and Greatment at that benevolent governmental hospital. ‘Mrs. Lincoln passed through the various wards and con- vereed cheorily with the men who had been so honor. ably scarred in battie while defending the Union against traltore. Hor presence among them was the occasion of Feantmating thetr hopes, and imperting a renewed im- pulse te their shattored energies. Shortly after her errival the party was joined by Gen. Wetmore, Col. Stangard, commauding tho Ninth regiment of Vermont Yoinnteors; James 3. ‘n, Esq., of Troy, and Lindsay Howe, Faq., who entered ‘into 4 spirited conversation of the Prosideat, her friend and Col. Lowe, Mra. Lincoln ex, jod her unbounded ad- dalortunats wounded, ‘the ventilation aud the geveral adaptability of the rooms: of the to the purposes for which they have oan set apart, On the bape are the Metropolitan Hotel ‘the party stopped at the ‘k Hospital, and were oa- weorted th the wards Col. Bliss, Mrs. Lincoln iy eeoming to be deeply affected by the painful scenes com- ing beaeath her actice. it was truiy an impressive Gight to see the Indy of the Prosident ministering to the gunsolations and comforts of thos. noble men, and it wis pleasaut te see that they fully apprecited hor kindnosa gud womauly Lf ol naan Mrs. in- Gluding her gon Robert, leave the city for Waabington at Seven o'clock this morning, accompanied by Capt. W. é. Martay of the United States Military Raiiroad vi whe Louisville Journal on General Mitchel. Lovievitin, July 16,1802. The Journal, replying to a despatch from General Mitohel, saye General Mitchel’s answer acqnits Colone! J. T. Morton, of the Twenty-first Ohio Voinnteers, and Chat he left Cor Washington on the 0th to lay the particu. tare of the case before ihe military authorities. The Journal speaks highly of the charactor of Colonel Mor- bon, but says bo doos not reiy on his personal character 408 degroe to substantiate the crimos against Genera; Mitchel, The Jowrnal, in concluding, #% all our pre- Gispositions were strongly in favor of General Mitchel, 204 being thus prepared we beld back his dishonor wntil we felt What we could no longo: either doubt without dis- hembling, or forvear without faithiessness, The public may be avaured the duty we porformod was not a wel. wome one. NEWS FROM THE PENINSULA Our Army Correspondence. Camry Naan Harrison's Laypixe, July 11, 1863. Necessity of New Camp Equipage for the Officers and Men—Commissary and Quariermaster’s Departm nis— Alb Quiet on James River—The Maile—Colonel Sully, be. It ts. matter of great regret that a large number of the Officers and men in the army of the peninsula are now obliged to live incamp without adequate shelter from the elements, having ben obliged to aband om their traps during the recent movements. It is to be hoped that the Quartermaster Goneral at Washington will specdily as tend to this urgent want of our troops, and furnish the Quartermasters here with a sufficiency of camp and body equipments, with orders to issue them immedi ely. At- tention te this immediately may prevent the sid cons>- quences of sickness from exposure to the changeable and fickle elements. The Commissary and Quartermaster’s departments have now become permanent fixtures, and the troops suffer none from any lack of energy displayed in these departments, with the exception of the non-issue of equipments. ‘Our gunboats on James river are keeping a vigilant eye upon every spot along the river on the opposite side where damage could be inflicted upon our transports in their passages to and from this point. It is not anticl- pated that any serious damage can be inflicted upon our vessele by either stationary or field batteries. We all have high hopes centred tn the flotilla since the appoint- mont of the gallant, dashing and intrepid Wilkes to the command, If he does not give the rebels a taste of his qualities goon he will belie his well known reputation for energy and promptitude. ‘The army begins once more to enjoy the luxury of a. daily aod prompt mail. This division is peculiarly blessed by the daily visits of its popuiar mail carrier, Harry C. Hines, who allows no obstacles to interfe ‘with a prompt delivery of the m.ssives of business, love and finance to the troops. Tho truth of history requires that I should potice am fact not heretofore published, and which aa article in the New York contradicts, Colonel Alf. Sully, First Minnesota Volun- teers, coramanded Gen:ral Gorman’s brigade in all the battles from Munday until their arrival at Harrison's Landing. His conduct elicited the admiration of all whe witnessed it, and was gallant in the highest degree. The Colonel was suffering Seca teow Saotertny on cpanel, but still he persisted in fulfilling the duties devolvis upon bim in the absence of Genera! Gorman from severe ‘kness. Since the late battles Colonel Sully has been offered a brigade of regulars. In such rapid succession did .tho last great series of batties follow each other that those popular historians of the war, the specials of the Herap, have been unable to record every gallant act of the brave officers and men who 0 nobly stood the hazards and risks of fighting a superior foe. This is a matter of great regret, as the names of the herces, rank and file, who contributed s0 nobly their aid in the accomplishment of MoUlellan’s grand change of base to th James river should be given. Quite an excitemout has been created in army b: the distribution of flags to the various army corps. Each division flag is of a distinct kind, aud the regi- menta! flag bears upon it the number denoting the rauk of the regiment in the division line iat tion, if it is designed to bu used on the battle field, will doubtless prove of. great utility, as a general officer will be enabled to distinguish at a glance the regiment, bri- ede or division desired. ‘With the exception of small parties sent out for fatigue duty on intrenebments, our army is enjoying @ blissful season of rest and repose. The sick list does not dimi- nish ag fastas desirable. The sickness th t manifests itself daily in our camps is doubtless the traces of dis- ease contracted by the men tn the Chickahominy swamp:—fevers that have insidiously engrafted them- selves in the system—kont subdued by the indomitable spirit of the menand excitements of battie, and just now making their presence known and felt. ‘The weather, which for a week bas been bright and sunshiny, has opened witha steady raia, much to tho discomfort of those of the men without shelter. Harrwon’s Lanpixa, Va., July 13, 1862. AU Quiet Along the Jam—Upom the Response to the Pre® sident’s Call Depends the $ :loation of the Cow.try—Rally, Mew of the North—Where Are Our Chaplains? déc., dc. ‘This has been a very pleasant, quiot and beautiful Sab- bath. The weather has not been uncomfortably hot for the last three days, and its invigorating influence is plainly visible im the rapid improvement of the sanitary condition of the soldiers, The season gf rest and quict which they have enjoyed is of very great benefit, and has tended greatly to restore the morale of the army and bring it to a satisfactory condition, Of news there is but little of intorest to communicate, The daily history of camp life, even in the enemy's country, if the enemy will let tho army alone, has not many salient points out of which to make attractive let- ters, That which would be of interest is contraband, and until matters again assume a progressive character there will not be much worth communicating. The threadbare phrase, altered to suit our mew position, “All quiet on the Jamog river,” must satisfy your readers, at least for the present. We are all looking with great anxiety for the respense of the people%o the call for three hundred thousand men Just made, Upon that response the future of the country depends. Reinforcements in large numbers must be had, and soon, if they are to prove effvetive and the ram pant treason of the Southern oligarehy is to be crushed out. What that response shall be—whethor bold, prompt and worthy of a great people, whose national existence is attacked by desperate and malignant foe, or weak, spiritiess and hesitatio; cide, outset is shown, they know that their doom is sealed. They have strained to the utmost of their ability and means to concentrate and support the immense army which bars our way to the rebe! ital. Once dispersed and destroyed, they can never assomble or equip another like tt, Foued. in their grand effort to capture and de- stroy the Army of the Potomac, which they thought themselves almost sure of doing by the w ight of over- that the loyal States Iaay prove weary of the war,and the neaded reinforce- menis be not forthcoming with that promptness which alone cam make them effectual. To this army,as to them, it is amost momentous question. How ahall it be For or against national life and honor? There {s and can be no doubt of the ability of weneral MoCletlan, with his present forces, to hold the position which he now occupies. With the aid of the gunboats Gud the nasural strength of the position, it can be held Probably against any force which the robals can bring against it. Meantimo, let our friends rally at the North, and furnish mon and means to enable us to resume at, Cae se Ne by a short and vigorous c.mpaign troy rebel army aad ocou| the rebel capital. rf e This has been an unusually quiet Sabbath in camp. All unnecessary labor has been suspended, and opportn- bity afforded to observe the day as a day of rest and re- ligious observant Ihave not, however, been able to discern many indiontivns of religious services. Notwith- standing ! Lave viaited a number of regiments, ta only one place did I observe any of the customary divine ser- vices to be huid. The fact is that the chaplains have made thomselves,as a general thing, very scarce eine? the late severe fighting and dangers oxpericneed by the army. In truth, the chaplains gonorsily seam to have a much grenter rogard for their own comfort and safety than for the religious welfare of the soldiers. ‘Ihere are buta very few who have any influence whatever with the men. They are not of that dovoted and self.sacri- ficing class of men who aro content to count ail things as loss—honore, comfort and property—if they can but win fouls. ‘That the chaplains might be very useful and do much good there can be no doubt. great many of them are, however, totally unfit for the office which they have assumed, and these make the oflice of chaplain a byword among the soldiers. This may be thought severe; but i is the truth, as any one acquaint- ed with the army can certify, and it is a truth which heceragh ag told. e. would aioe better. for the government to save the money expended upon arm: chaplains and expend {t in some other way for the om fort and convenience of the soldiers. ‘The recent order for the exclusion ef civillans from the lives of the army is very strictly enforced. Many pore tapecor) who had gone North for a few days aftor the recout battles, flad it impossible to get i as thoy, in common with the rest, areexelnded. If a correspondens evem goes down to Fortrees Monroe, apd desires to return, he is not permitted to do go. I pre- sume th's rule Las some good reason for its so strict en- forcement, though what that reason is I have not as yet been able todiecover, If it has been determined upon to exclude correspondeute, Ww! is it not done boldiy, instead of trying to get rid of them gradually in this way? The rebels still continue to occasionally annoy our transports on the river withjtheir told pieces from the opposite bank, which, when our gunboats make their ap- pearance, are hastily withdrawn. They have not ac- complished any material damage as yet. No dort means will svon be found to terminate this practice, which, it must be confessed, has more of the elements of exciiement than pleasure abous it. Hunaison’s Lavoro, July 14, 1862, Position of Gen. McClellan's Army—Flight of the Con- trabanids—Voiue of Negro Labor What Virginia Has Loit By the War— William Alla’s Plantationa—Review Of Gen. Heintaelman’s Corps—Recovery of the Body of Col. Wyman, of the Sizteenth Regiment Massachuse'ts Volunteers—Treatment of Our Sick and Wounded By tha Rebels-=The Rebel Headquarters at Savage's Station, de, The “position of the Army of the Potomac is un- doubtedly the strongest it has yet occupied. To describe it more defuitely than the Richmond papers have done would, perhaps, be unwise; but tho acknowledgment of the rebel authoritios, whe are familiar with Ground, ought to be satisfastory to our people on this soore, Our linos of defunce ave fully developed, and the works, which sprang up as K by magio when the army eat dowa hore, are nearly perfected. Tecont discussions in Congress upon tho question NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1862. Of putting contrabande at work in the trenches, rise in the camps to a story that such a disposition would be made of the services of the gentlemen of African dese-nt gow lying arewai officers’ quarters, doing a littie light work and considerable heavy eating. Tho result was quitea stampede among the darkeys. Oiticers’ boots turned up unbiacked, and when inquiries were made it ‘was found that the Sambos hid skedaddied, in order to keep clear of the trenches. [t is just as welifor the army, however. If they bad depended upon the labor of oontrabands tn fortifying the position, the rebellion would have been a good deal older beiore the fortifications were completed. A thorough trial of contraband labor has been made by the Commissary Department at the river in unloading transports. Negroes who bave been free for a long time are found t6 be serviceable, but the slaves fresh from the plantations will not work. Some worked until they bad received a dollar or two, and (hen cut their stick; bit most of them vamoge after having worked half a day. Some of the finest estates in Virginia lie in this neigh- Dorhood, in the valley of the James river. The broad aud rich plantations which extend in every direction, desolatea by the war, show bow much has been sacri- ficed and lost by the Virginians through their apathy at the outset of the rebellion. If the owners of theso princely domains had reflected for themselves, instead of allowing political leaders to plunge the State into the cauldron of secession, they would have gone to the polls and exerted their influence against {t, instead of remaining entirely passive until it was too late. The richest landowner in this vicinity was. William Allen, who has an interest in twenty- four plantations and owns the fee simple of thirteen, flees cheese tala tan Gamiseonse: esate al aru a Pee ot FO te ee wereh. it te called Curll’s and comune ‘Wood Warm, Strawberry Plain, Maiden Hall, Tighlmaa upon the James river. When ‘the rebel army retreated from Yorktown Allen sent ail aS ve ae re lpg akoees ee heal rat to Richmond, and, fui liapose of it, broug! it to Curll’s Neck. His estates below here are King's Mill plantation, on the James river, near Williamsbu Little Town, which udjvins King’s Mill; and Jamestewn, on an island near the lvit bank of the James, five miles above King’s Mill, Upon the other Of the ri in Surry county, he owns Cool Airs, Collister, Wake(eld, Mount Venison and Claremont, which last is his country seat. Allen is Chivf of Artillory in the Confederate army. with the rank of major. He was engaged in the Fort Daritug tight with our gunboats; and is assistant butler ‘at Curll’s Neck says that every gun gaye oLo was dis- dismantled in the fort by our guns: Major General Heiutzelman reviewed and inspected his corps d’armce to-day, Kearney ‘him an artillery salute, the first compiimeut of the kind paid to tho new: appointed major generals. The old veteran lovked well pleased as he rode around the lines, accompanied by those heroes of this memorable campaign, “Fighting Joe” and ‘Phil Kearney,” a3 Generals Hooker and Kear- hoy are familiarly calied in the army. The veteran Heintzelman was d-ossed ina plain blouse, without shoul- dor straps or sword; but in the inepectiyn of arms, ac- coutrements and equipments, and his inquiri pect- ing the number and status of the different regiments, he showed that nothing escaped bis critical eye. ‘An extra flag of truce was sont up the James river to- day to recover the body of Colonel Powel T. Wyman, of the Sixteenth Massachusetts regiment, who was killed in the battie on the Quaker . Monday afternoon, June 30. Colouel Wyman was struck bya Minie ball, which bad been blunted by hiiting some other object, and penetrated his breast, near tho heart, about an inch and ‘a half, tapping the maiu artery. The body was brougit ae tales ‘rom the field and buried on Haxall’s pian- tation. The circumstances of the recovery of the body a: somewhat curious. The wife of Colonel Wyman, who was passionately fond of her husband, was extremely anxious that his remains should be brought to her, and Mr. John M. Way, # lawyer in Boston, and a friend of the family, was induced to undertake the task. Armod with letters from Governor Andrew to various persuas high in office, he proceeded to Washington, and, backed y members of the Magsachusetis dei ion, besought Secretary Stanton the privilege of coming to the army for that purpose. The Secretary could not grant is request. General McClellan had given positive orders ‘that no civilians should be aliowed tocome up James river, und that uo bodies.of officers or soldiers should bo disinterred. The solicitations of members of Con- gress were of no avail, aiid Mr. Way, after trying every Fed tape avenue to his object without success, came te Baltimore, where managed to get ® pass to Fortress Monroe by purchasing an interest im a schooner ana the privilege of acting as her captain, ‘The schooner was among the transports in James river, and he was allowed’to come Up to Harrison’s Landing to look after her, a metallic eoflin arriving by Adams’ Express at the same time. Mr. Way imme iiately appiied at headquarters for permission ge with a of truce to Haxal,’s plautatton. General “lellan’s tirst question was, ‘How did he get herey”? and consent was immediately given him to finish the @rrand he had begun. The Vanderbilt was at Haxall's Landing, taking on buard the sick and wounded in hospi- tai there, under Uag of Boe ae ag she did not retura as soon as anticipat '. Way engaged special steamer and went upto Haxall’s Tanaing yesterday, ac- companied by Surgeon Jewett, of the Sixteenth Diassa- chusetts, and oificers detailed for the occariom. No trouble was experienced in eifestiog the object of the exe pedition. The Confederate officers and surgeons were polite and considerate; the body was found undisturbed where ithad been buried, through the guidance of the late Colonel's orderly, and placed ou board the boaw Our sick and wounded, who were left prisoners at Haxall’s Landing, affirm that they have received a8 much attention aa they would bave expected from our own surgeons and nurses. Dr. Cullen, of Richmond, is the medical director, aud himveif and assistants were quite freo and communicative, as well as respectful and gentlemanly in their c ‘tment. They professed a de sire for asettioment the existing dilticulties upon some plan not involving the restoration of the Southern States to the (uion—anything but that. They assured Captain Raymond, of Genera! MoClellan’s staf, who ac- companied the flag, — gars en ever committed outrages coutrary Lo the usages of war it was contrary to the orders of their generals, and they bolleved the same was true in regard to our ermy. Mr. Way told them that Be should bave attempted to go alose witha white flag tnto thoir lines if he hac been refused — sion by our military authorities, and they told him would have boen nimolested in citizen’s dress, even if he displayed no flag of truce, They said their head- fren were twe've miles from Hazall's Landing. ‘hey are probably at Savage’s Station. The Confederate surgeons were dressed in uniforms, which were muck admired by our officers for the fine- nesa of the cloth and the rich and tasteful display of gold lace and embroidery. On the return of the tug they were hailed by a flag of truce upon the opposite side of the river, by an officer, who informed them that several surgeous who had bees nuconditionally released were there and would be de- livered up when seut for, which will be done without Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence, Fortawss Mowros, July 14, 1862. ‘he Rebel Sharpehooters Along the Banks of the James-—Th ¢ Blockade of the River—The Sate of the Lower Part of the Penincsula—Death of Postmaster Pindar—the Un- healthy State of Old Point—Ne News from the James River, de. ‘The mail eteamer J. A. Warner arrived last evening in time te eonnect with the boat for the North. she brings the news that the rebeis have in a measure aban- doned the use of artillery for the purpose of fring upon our vessels, and have established a live of rifte pits, from which they wt all times either pour outa heavy fire of musketry, or with rifle balls pick off our men in the transports, Day before yesterday the captain of a bark which was being towed up was shot while at the wheel of the vessel. He was brought down last evening and sent up to Baltimore. It is thought that he eannot sur vive his wound. Despite all the efforts of the gunboats, this kind of warfare promises to be one not easily aqueiched, We are expecting that one of there days the trees will have been felled in places and batteries will open upon our vessels, doing much damage before they can be driven out, Thero is no doubt but that the Tebois are making strenuous e‘forts to cut off McClolian’s supplies on the river, and the boats are promised much active work. ‘The capture of the rebel epy between Hampton and Newport's News by two telegraph men, on Maturday, lead ua to think it net linvrobable that the rebels intend moving down the peninsula and reocoupying Williama. burg, and possibly Yorktown. Ido notdoubt but the robel cavalry will make frequent dashes apon our out. skirts, but do not think thoy will beable to accomplish moch,as we havea regiment or twe who would like no better fun than to plich Into the rebels just for the sake of keeping ‘their handsin.” At any rate, there is no just reason for any alarm on the score of s rebel raid in ‘any force in this direction, although the rebel papers suy “there is an important movement on foot.'’ We are pained to announce the death of Mr. Jose Pindar, late a clerk in the Post Office at this place. He was a gentiomanly young man of about twenty years of nd a citizen’ of Loweil, Mass. Two rolatives, he gr esterday be sue cumbed to the g |. Ho was universally respected and beloved by his fellow clerks and uenvclates, who will, i respect to lis memory, accompany his re mains from the hospital to the thie evening. His parents have beon here several days with their son, and on with all that remaing of their beloved boy, to li. ‘There is cousiderablo sickness here now, typhoid fever and apenas boing the most frequent, Corrospondonts and other civilians are here in soins force from the army, and all are suSering more or less from the prevailing digewes. ‘The point seems to bo unusually unhoalthy this season, from some gauseor other. Probabiy the moy ing cause may de Cound in the existenoe of ao much disease brought down from the army. The question whether typhoid and camp {avers are contagious js an open ons, it seems, but it would appear not altogether improbable that the presonee of two or three hundred pationte on the point, Suffering trom typhoid and other fevers, must have more or lose effect upon the aimosphere surronmding us. Tt must, iu the nature of things, become more or less charged wittrthe poisonous exhalations from the hospi- tals, and produce sickness and death. Still [would not yeuvure, in the fuae Of selentide authority to the oon- trary, to assert that suoh was thecese, I give only the frapression of miny ou for what it is worth. Geveral Juruside aad family are expected from Wash- ington this evening, They have taken rooms at the Hy geia Hotel. From Norfoik, Suftolk and surrounding conntry we have no news. All is quiet and dull. The rebels do not seem to be very close to any of our posts on the other Bide of the river; bu@ everything has been reared to receive them pro} in cue they shoild deem it pro- fitabio to raake an on our forces. We rust quite securely in our posi feirifg nothing, and ‘coking anxiousty for the day when we sua'! again assume the aggressive. That day is uot far distant, 1 am gure, if I read the progress of events correctly. ‘the weather, which for the past two or three days has deen quite cool and pleasant, has again as:umod a wr- rid type, and re Bow sweltering under an almcst tropical sun, an 6 #1 its attendant discomforts, We are likely to hay. bor heated term; but we trust that it will not prove of so long duration as the last. Up to this hour tho James river boat has not urrived, There srems to be au unnecessary irregularity in the time of arrival of the James river boat. Two-thirds of the time the boat fails to reach here in time to co inect with the Baltimore beat, and the mail is consequently de.ayed twenty-four hours at this point, This should be corrected. KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING. List of Casualties of the Fifth New York Volunteers (Zouaves) TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERA! Camp Neax Hagetson’s Lanving, Va., July 12, 1862. Herewith I hand you a correct list of tho killed, wounded andjmissing of the Fifth New York Volunteors (Zoumves) at the battle of Gaines’ Mills, on the 27th of June, and the subsequent actions to July 2 inclusive. f have the honor to request that yeu will be kind enough to tnsert it in your columns for the informatioa of their friends:— Ovricuns.—Killed—Captain William T. Partridge, Co. I. Wounded—Captain George Duryoa, Co. C, severely; Lieutenant Ralph E. Prime, Co. C, throngh thigh: Lieu: the profession, and let it ft. Rerge Danio! Coonrod : : — © | Paitin Seatthersts kan’, oovsiely Vere tiecen ee sli,btly; Miehase!l ApGule, tompie, slightly —all of Co. K. ‘MLNG- Martin Duddy, Co. 1; Corpo-al James Coty, Gor, C." Hussey, Th tans Hughes, Patrick tyne) guomee Malin, Co. C; Corporal Jacod sieck, Co,’ Ff; Foant He ry Volk, Jacob Fluclblagh, Michael serret ain Wood, Co. I: Corporal Janes Kenton, Joun Cart roll, William 'Mouteith, Co. G; James Berkley, &. C, Haines, Jamce Hickey, Yatrick Smith. BECAPITULATION. ‘Ser- Harvaid College Commencement. Boston, July 16, 1862. Commencement at Harvard today atiraoted the usual large concourse, including the Governor and suite, es- oorted by tho Lancers and the overseers of the eollege. The partes allotted to the graduating Giass were fower in umber thas heretofore, and, therefore, more select. The exercises seeme to ¢ive much satis‘action. The only degrees conierred were of LL. Jobo Stuart Mills, of England,and Rev. Rebort J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. Netthor of these gentlemen graduated at ‘vi OMcial Drawings of the Deilawase State Decawaex, Exrea Oxass 281—July 16, 1862. 60, 42, 78, 61, 21, 68, 25, 30, 29, 2, 31, 76. Detawane. O1ass278—yuly 1 21, 73, 16, 65, 1, 40, 35, 8, 64, iB 26, 36, 65. Circutars sent by jOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Oficial Drawt f Marray, Bddy ds Co.'s Kentucky and Mises State Lotteries” Kewrvoxy. Bxrea Ciass $33—vJuly 16, 1863. 73, 77, 67, 23, 2, 57, 45, 60, 54, 70, 21, 1. ENTUORY, Cisse july gd 46, 30, 36, G4, 76, 73, 18, 45, 59, 42, 31, tenant Thomas W. Cartwright, Co. @, arm and shoulder; jwlars Sant free of charge by advtreasins qither to Lieutenant Felix Agnus, Co. H, arm and shoulder. URRAY, EDDY & CO., Company A.—Killed—Corporal Alfred Barnes, Matthew o or St. Louis, Mo. J. Tiernay. Wounded—Sergoant ©. 0. Pike, head; Ser- geant Edward Hoffman, elbow; Albert Duryea, ‘Thomas Delaney, leg; Jacob Peroscheau, severe): A. Shane, arm; Charles W. Turner, hip, severely; Daniel ‘Tathill, log, soverely. J. C. Thomas, foot, slightly Company B.—Kiked—Color Corporal Leou . Thomas Cunningham, Luke Murphy. Wounded—William A. Bedell, shoulder, seriously; Ludiam Cornell, twice. in leg below knee; Fred. Lewis, flesh wonnd in arm; Fred. S. Westlake, leg, severely; John McGeehan, {oot, severely. Company C.—Killel—Corporal Franklin Wooster, Patrick J. Roan. Wounded—Sergeant Ellhu W. Her. many, thigh; Color Corporal Alfred Atkins, twice in right ‘arm and once in stomach; John H. Odell, thigh; William Chattorton, knee, slightly; Frank Charles, leg) slightly; Martin Engart, head, slightly; James Finnan, nbrites Cashed in Al Legalized Lotte- raat 30s Wall street, room Rofl, Now Yorks hee moxat Havana Lottery,—Prizes Cashed and information frrdished, Hichest price paid, for Doub- joous, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 1 Wall street, N. ¥. Another Living Whale et Barnum’s, Com. NUTT is tobe seen but two days more, Perform. ‘Auces aiternoon and evening. Kicht Cartes in the city, at Wood’ Eight Cartes de Visite for $1, 1 to the bent mis ae BALCH'S, 233 Greenwich street, eorner of Barclay. At No. 777 Broudway—Cartes de Visite, Eight for One Dollar, Ge tsa ite for $1.—The Best jallery, 203 Bowery, New York. log, slightly; John Grogan, wrist und shoulder; A. ©. Kretzler, leg; Cornelius U'Leary, foot; William’ Potts, breast; James Robish, arm. Company D.—Kilied—Corporal Jonn E. Matthews, Abraham Berrian, James Denton, William H, Disbrow, Barney Hilbert, Abram Hoagiand, Archie McDonald, Wound- Twelve Curtes de Visite for §1—A good picture guarantee: a. _PERCIVAL, 130 Chatham street, Jeffers’=-573 Broadway.—Gentlemens’ French Molicr aud De Ville Shoes, Oxtord Ties, Balmorals, Gaiters and Slippers, John B. Price, Jesse Smith, George Hf. Snitten. ed—Orderly Sergeant James W. Shurter, hand Corporal Arnold @. Stone, shoulder; Corporal Screeder, arm, severely; Jamos Marnin, shoulder, alight. ly; Abraham Banker, lez, slightly; John Reill men, severely; Thomas Halloran, arm, severely; William Demarest, arm, severely; Isaac Blythe, ankle, se ly: John Wust, leg, severely ; Flay! . Carr, leg, At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Lad Slightly z arr) Shue: a sup =. taprcn % . 2 eo U ¥ Comraxy E—Killed—Corporal Luke Gilligan, Charles M. | SSovaie Sucevent Gute yace Allen, William Gatbraith. Wounded—Cor} Johns, fuot, severely; James Gil! arm; John C. Coventry, leg, severei; ines 3. Edmonds, face’ and neck severely, since died? Emil Framk, fac gevorely ; J Moran, thigh; Wiiliam Jones, leg, b Gated) erchuer, shoulder; Al 1 arthur an, Johu F, Bone, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and jurgiar Proof Sufes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, lew York. Marsh’s Radi igh; ig ‘thigh,’ slightly; Thomas Murphy, Ifred Key, head ‘snd back; Valentine Schol: laud, neck; Owen Soden, abdomen, severely; Myron Winslow, wrist. Missing—Charles L. Woolsey, William H. Degroot, Willlam R. Leach. Company ¥F—Killed—Corporal William ©. Ryer, Wm, H. Mandevilie, Simon Deeley. Wowniet—Orderly Ser- nt George A. Mitchell, left fore arm; Sergeant Edgar lips, neck, severely; Corporal James W. Brown, head severely ; James Mahoney, flesh wound; Charles O'Neal, way and Aun street, unaer Barnum’ mand ladien ‘Truss Oilce, No. posite the eburch: Whatever with 2 Vesey streot (under the Astor House), op- A Female attends ladies, No connection sé Office Of same name Timothy Rnssell, grein and hand; William Sweeney, Alll’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or thigh. severely ; John W. Neill, flesh wound in back. brown, Best in use. pot No. 1 Barclay street. Sold by Company G—Ailled—Thomas Carney, Frank Murray, | ali druggists, — Wounded—Augustus Amici, log; Christian Albrecht, head; George Cartwright, arm; Walter 8. Colby, leg; John’. Finch, both arms; John Heseell, leg; James Hart, arm; Charles Suyder, hand; Andrew Williams, arm, se: erely. issing—Joseph Tiiton, Herbert C. Kittle, —— ner. Comraxy H.—Wounded—Sergeaut Henry #. Cohen, shoulder ; Color Corporal John Faye, head, severely ; Cor poral Charles Greene, wrist; Corporal John H. Keeney, groin, severely, William H. Butler, stomach ; William I. , Shoulder; Hugh Chalmers, arm, slightiy; Geo. W. Dipple, breast, severely; Francis Hi thigh, slightly; Francis Hodgkinson, groin, severely; Charles 3. Tawis, nack; Chas.C. Miler, hand; Alfred Myers, hand: Jemen U. feed, heat severaly Mitchell Robinson, Ider ; Julius dtrude, head tly; Alfred W. Trever, log;Rovert C. Tucker, ankle. “Aisi uarles E. Mo- Lean, Andrew Morgan. Company I.—Kiiled—Goorge D. Van Sicklen, John F. Railton, George W. Southera, Theoron Van Keuren. We geants Thomayk. Major, head, severely; Albert R. Meldrum, log, C Walker; shoulder; Corporal Joba C. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House. ‘The Dye is applied by experieuced artists, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the world; instantaneous, harmless and reliable. Sold by drag- , ists and perfumers everywhere. Factory, 8h Barolay strect. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest articie for drensing, besuttfying, curling, leaning, Preserving and reatoting the’ hatt. Ladios ty fa ‘Sold ‘by ‘all druggieta, Laird’s Bloom of Y ith, Pearl, has no equal for preserving and plexion and skin. All druggists. Prof. L. Mi ‘s brown, 60 cents; the best, Try it, Sold by druggists. pot 56 Dey street, Hair Dye—Black or De Discovery Cures the ‘worst form . chatinate Eruption of the Bkin ort Gorporal Charles a. | 2 enon aadold Ulcers No.3 Division streot, New City, since jan, head, slight. ly; James Van Wagner side, pt hy T. fm aria, slightly; George A. Wood, bead, slightly; Charles H, Dawson, head, slightly; John Farley, log: lnd—Sergeant James C. Comraxy K.— Hell lcCang, Color | Bravy—Cuarrent.—On Wednesday, July 16, at the Corporal Thomas T. Pope, John K. Beebe, G: Lewis, Middle Dutch church, Lafayette place, ty the Rev. Percy 5. J. Oliver, Frederick le, Joseph A. Smith, | Joseph T. Duryea, Mr. Cuaktay E. Beapy to Miss Mart Jolm Webb. Wounded—Sergeant Simou B, Avavsra Cnarrei., daugher of John Chappell, ksq., all of or, aria; Corporal John J. L. Sheftrey, arm and breast; Corporal Herbert. Kimbar, log: Cheporal Houry Hl. inxton, yg coe ri ‘Cook—Swonvs.—On Wednesday, July 16, at St. Peter's Sige tong James W. Decker, band, slightly; Simon | church, Portchester, by the Ray. Samuel Hollingsworth, — wout, » stightiy; Rovert Neale, severely; | the Rev. F. It, CooK, of New York, to ANNa M., daugh: Daniel O'Keefe, Jog; William Stakum, face, severo!y; | ter of Edward J. Swords, of Porichester. * Joesph Weeks, leg, severely; Julius FE. Winger, arm, Nontn—Marsaatt.—On Tuesday evening, July 16, at sughtly. Fifth Avenue Hotel, by Rev. B. F. Wile, of Pleasant Val- BECAPITULATION. ley, Ksvesx Nogta to Mrs. Depomaa Mansa, Killed... 38 7 Wounded 110 | Perehkoopsia na a DURYEA wees YURYEA, | gpsnn.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, July 16, Lout. Col, Commanding Fifth N. ¥.'V. "| rahuneg W. Averisyin the sath peer of a ‘The reiativen and {riends of his father, R. Ft. Austin, algo the members of Hose Company No. 32, and the Fire Department, are reapectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, this (fhursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 201 West Thirty-ninth street. Monmonth, N. J., papers plcase vopy. Oatpwert.—On Wednesday, July 16, Dezwonm Exus, som of John and Sarab J. Caldwell, aged 6 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at three o’clock, at the residence of hia father, John Caldwell, 82 Lafayette ave- nue, Brookiyn. CLAMK.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 16, at the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Bird, No. 496 Atian- tic atréet, Puere Crank, aged 79 years. Her remains will be taken to Rye om the quarter past twelve o'clock New Haven train, CxocKEn.—Om Wednesda: short but severe illness, James Crocker and aged 22 years, 10 mont! Sleep on, dear dacghter, Aud take thy rest; Jesus called thee— He thonght it best. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pirents, 102 Madison street, on Friday, without further notice. Corrny.—On Tuesday, July 15,0° dropsy, ARET, daughter of Mary and the late Jonn Coffe, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- nerai, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 88 West Twenticth street Westmeath (Ireland) papers please copy. Crowmrcin.—On Tuesday wight, July 15, of consump- ton, ALrraD Cxowmerim, aged 60. ‘The frienda and relatives of the family are respectful. ly invited to attend the funeral, th: Lict of Casualtics of the First New York Volanteers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Camp Naan Hannison’s Laxpiva, Va., July 11, 1802. Therewith send you a list of the killed and wounded of the First regiment New York State Volunteers, Colonel Garrett Dyckiman commanding. The greater portion of these casualties occurred atthe battle of Charles City Cross Roads, Jume 30, The regiment belongs to New York oity:— (The large mafority of these names have been already published, We subjoin those not yot published.—Kd. Hieratp.) Wovrvev.—Company C—Luke Garvey, Henry J. Pickeragi!], Joln Yates, Thowas Curran, An- thony MoDade. Company D—John Denny.’ Com- pany F—Captain Joba H. Coster, severely. Com- Bey, G—Fadward Adams, Warren’ Conklin, Lyman tiwood, Zenas Groman, severely; John Richards. ‘Com. pany I—Corporal Thomas Berge, Corporal Samuel Davis, Norman Atwater, Ramsiog Tonder, Lauriton Whittaker, ompany K—=Color Corporal Charles Wiegand, Jobo Hil- jor, August Hester, Henry Morris, Louis Roth, Frederick s ae er, Louis Sonntag, Charies Wirth, Daniel Guack- ae. john Hourahao, George Osterman, Simon Woodel, ADDITIONAL, Adjutant Williaa Wallaeo, compound fracture of thigh. Firet Lieutenaut George W. Duncan, Co. F, slightly. Seound Lieutenaut Samuel Nixon, Co. A, slightly Second Lieutenant Chas, W. Wright, Co. G, slightly. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN’ HOWE, Surgeon, First regiment New York Volunteers. will bo taken to ok, N. re. Dimmmow.—At Savage's station, Vi Disnrow pg a Ir. .of this city, aged 18 years. TE wound. Any ov THe Poromac, Finest 0.8. Cuasencs, ed While fighting for the Ucion in the battles bofore Rich. Iv Car, Hannmox’s Pow, Va., July 10, 1862, Jaums Gornvon Bennett, Eaq:— Dean Sm-—Will you not give a place in the Hrnarn te the enclosed list, as part of the military news of the day. I send it for publication, se that those who have Jost friends and relatives in the regiment may know, and they whose frionds and relatives aresafo may bere lieved, Very truly yours, JOHN COCHRANE, Coloné! Commanding Chasseura. Annexed Is a list of oummissioned officers and enlisted men, killed, wounded and tmissing, of Col. John Coch- rano’s First regiment of United States Chasseurs, in the wattle July 1, 1862, at Malvern Hills, or Turkey Bend:— mond, Lie was a mewber of (he gallant Fifth regiment New York Volunteers, Fannmis.—On Wednesday, July 10, Havarerts Exma, infant daughter of Charles H. and Mary E. Farrell, aged 6 months and 30 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, No. 20 South Fourth stree® Williamsburg. The remains will be interred in Cypress Hilla Cemetery. Favron.—Iin Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 16, Crates Fier, infant son of Aaron 1). and Lucy A. Fenton, aged 11 moaths and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 63 South Oxford siteet, Brooklyn, skis (Thursday) after noon, at four o'clock. KILLED. of hie uncie, 8. 0. or, Wm. P. Fiswam, of Boston, William Thompson, Co. A; Corporal Themas Park Macs., in tho 18th year of bis age. Deceased wasan em- Michael Dalton, Co. B; John Davis, Francis Corcos ploye in the office of the Doston Traveller. ©; William Dalton, Oo. F ; Samuel Charters, Co. I ©! Wright, Samuel Yonker, Co. K. Wwounpm John Bishop, elbow, ' Sclhamp, hip, sevorely ; Corpora! Jono J ‘Kirkpatrick, band, « Kaward D. Weston, hand, severely—all of Co, B, Firat Sergeant Andrew Byroe, shoulder and arm; Corporal Cornelius Hoff, baok severely; William Crovin, leg, slightly; Michael Gorman, side, severely; Patrick SicGiynm, arm, severely; Joba MoGuire, head, slightiy; Edward Rogan, thigh, slightly; Peter Corcoran, (nce, slightly—all of Co. C. Sergeant Charles Prennan, thigh, mortally; Kober: MeOorinack, arm and tog, severely-—hotu of Uo. D. Corporal Isnad Campvoli, Hoth lege; William King, right eye, slightly; Daniel Cuiter, log, slightly; Michael Movarry’, loft arm, slightly-—all of Co, B. Sergoant Michael Liart, breast and arm, seversy; Dennis Sullivan, had, seversiy; John Gierron, arm, slightly—ail of Co... Corporal Michael Metorumok, ‘avin, slightly; Richord Hill, bead severely loth of Oo. G. Cowden Beebo, ie(t arm, se verely; Dennia Cumming, head, slightly; Joseph Hos- kor, hand and arm, severaly; 'lonry Miller, Phaon Opp, right arm, severely; Joseph Riley, head, severely: Cor. neling Saimon, feck, slightly; William J, Darby, face, slightly; Lawrence Ward, hand aud side, elight!y—all of Co. H. Captain Award Rervard, right leg, severely; Corporal Sidney Cook, loft arm, severely; al Georg? Parry, right shoulder, slightly, Patrick Boy, right hand, #verely; Jamos Healy, right arm, severely; Robert Moutgomery,’ right thigh, mortally; Jesse Many, right thigh, sevoreiy; Alexander KR. Rummel, right leg, woverely ; Daniel Sborry, left hand, soveroly—gilof Co Boston aud Lowell ploase oopy. Gay.—On Tuesday Paly 19, Jame Gay, aged 43 years, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Clarwday) atver- noon, at two o'clock, from lis late resideace, 79 King atreet. Gaun.—On Tuesday, July 16, Maraaasr Gann, the beloved wife of James Gahan, in thed0th year of her aga Tho relatives and frionds of tho family are respectfully invited to attend eral, this (Thureday) afternoon ‘at half-paat one k, from her late residence, 716 Second avenue. remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment abil, Kilkenny and Carlow Lot please copy. Howstt.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, July 16, Mr. Gaonar R. Hows, of No. 96 West i wenaty-second streot, d 45 years. Dae natles ied bene will be given in this syening’s and in Friday morning’s paper Leoro.—08 Wednesiay, daly 16, Mra. Sorms Caaavotan Luov. The relatives and friends of the family are respec’ full; invited to attend the funeral, from the Tender 4 t “A parenta, Bernard and Marta Mali 78 Rast Twensy-sixth street, on Friday morning, at ten @'cleck, Muav.—At Golden's Bridge, Vostehester coun¢y, N. Y., Yannit Jonson, only child of Marcus and Sarah @, Mead, aged 7 monchs and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family ape reapeeWully invited to attend the fuuerai, from tho residence of her grand. father, Willl.m del. Montagnie, 149 Madison street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten a’siock. Macwait.—ia Hoboken, on Tuesday, July 15, Janus Aumxomoen Maxweet, late a student of Trinity Sehool, Co, A. Sergeant Lewis fal Joseph Ives, hand, se- + arm, severely; g lighily; Malovmb Rico, | § . ood vot, aged 17 years and 2 months, son of Hoary wel ‘The triends of the famtly and the studemts of Trinity i 1 Cy Paul's chureis Hoboter. — abst —Un Wednesday, July 16,Jous Bits, om ot somes H. and uliza M. Madam, aged 1 year ‘months. ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rerida.ce of her parents, corner of Forty-eighth street ami Sixt® enue, on Friday afternoon, at one o’ewek, withow further invitation. Her remains will be tageu to Greew Wood for interment. ,ticRnay.—Om Wednesday, July 16, Gomes Haaae Munnar, second son of Aloxander K.'and Eligmbeth J. Murray, aged 16 years, 1 month ani 8 days. Bost 0 wid Califormia papers please copy. Mas—On Saturday, July 5, at the residence of bey #00 ip law, Almeou Wuitesead, iu Waterford, Oukiand County, Michigan, Mrs, Mary M. Mats, reliot of the Key, Charlie Mais, lute of New York city, in the 70th year of McReHY.—On Tuseday, July 18, Many, the belovet wife of Vatrick Murphy, a native of cuumty’ 1¥rone, ireland, in the 62d yea" of her age CUUMY T¥rOne, An ‘The rela‘ives and ‘rie Vs of the family and of her somm: Felix and Hugh, are respectiuliy iaviled w atioud the funeral, on Friday morning, from her late reg tence, No, 46 James street. Her remains wili be couveyed te ‘St. James’ church, at buif-past ten o’clook, whe: tae Of requiem will be offered fur the repose of her souk, and from cheuee, at one o'clock, to . Wary Lemutery (or inte. ment, a ly 15, Parnics McGowi digo, Ireland, ithe friends of the family are reepect‘ully invited to attend the funeral, from his father's revidenes., No. 106 Payard street, New York, this (Lhursday) after: noon, at two o'clock. McKie. —In Brooklyn, Tomas Fraxcis MoKuory, yo son of James amd Rosanna McKuny, qed ¢ Tonths and 2 dase, The retatives and friends are peor attend the funeral, ines thosesiaeien oe tae nt Little street, this ee) eee 0 helf-pant two o'clock, His remains will be iné:. red fm Flatbush Comes relati¥os tery. Orren.—On Wednesday, July 16, Cuavs Hevry Orme, bern August 20, 8.0 e/John Henry viien, widwor, for merly «f No. 24 Fires street, Williamsburg. His friends are respectfully lavited to attend the fume. ral, from No. 282 West Thirty-sixth street, this ¢ihure- daz) afternoca, a8 two welonk. wh ee O'Coxwor,—Hoxora, beloved daughter of Lamia D. —_ Margaret O'Connor, aged one year ang four months. 4 The relatives and friends of the family are res; requested to utteud toe tuneral, from No. 10 ae strect, on Friday afternvon, at ball past une o'glock. Reragrrorp—On Tuesday, July 15, Kare Kiaaa, daughter of the late Allan Rutheriord. ‘The friends of the famiiy are resyectfully invited te atteud the funeral, from her late residence, 1 Fifty-fourth street, between ton and Fourth ave nues, without further invitatiu, this (thursday) af ter- ty shree As = so im ORDAN,—=Suddr nly, FRaw 1 Be, only «bild of Timothy and the late Cecilia sivrdan, aged 3 montis. The funeral wiil take plac» from the residence of hig father, 164 S_venth street, this (Thureday) afverno.m, at two o'clock, Dubiin, Ireland, papers pleage copy. Rours.—Un Tuesday, July 16, Henman H. Roars, aged 81 years, 8 months and 6 days. The relatives and {ri.uds of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday noon, at hulf-pust one o'clock, from his late're- , 207 Tenth avenue, corn:r of ‘Twenty-niuth sinest. Suarot,—Io Brovklyn, suddenly, on Tuesday, Juiy 16, Kare Gaiprrus, daughter of H. D, and Anna sharot, aged 7 years, 3 months and 2 days. The ives an’ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fumsral this (Thursday) afverm oe, at hali-past three o'clock, irom the resideuce of ber pa. rents, $3 Ninth street, Brooklyn. ‘Sanpe.—Sudd. nly, on Tuesday, July 15, Mrs. Maxaanay Sanvs, fo: merly of Cubs, and wife o: David S.nds. The triends of the family are respec.fully wv ited to attend the fureral, from her late resideuo. No. Mans~ field place, West Fi'ty-firat, th.s (Thursday) aitornoun, @f halt-past cue o'clock. ‘Cuba papers please copy. Sraww.—In Brooklya, om Wednesday, July 16, Oaves- hit lis of Unarioe Gisia, bs taeeetear acme: ‘The retatives and friends of the family are tavited te attend the feral, from 104 Degraw stroet, om Fridap afternoon, at rere i * . CHOONMAKER —-[n Rreoklyn, on Wednesday evenings July 18, Mra. ANw » aged 72 years and ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, ou Friday afvernoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, L. D. Atwater, € Elliot place, seveuth door south of Fulton aveous, Waxse.—On Tuesday, July 15, of dise go co Pater at the war, Javas Wats, First Company u, Ge ond Fire /ousves, in the 24tb year uf ais The relatives and iriends of thefamily, the mem. bers of tho regiment now in the city the Fire Devacte ment get @ respectfully inviied to att nd the faceral, without furthe: notice, the residence o: bie mother, 91 Honry sweet, this (Thursday) atierus e, a one o'clock. Wagp.+On Toesday, ‘uly 16, ia Lafayette, Bude county, N.J., after @ sh rt illness, Ecuizapara Dawa, wife of Thowas Ward, aged 64 yoars. The relatives and 'frie.ds ci ive family are respeet- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her lute res dence, on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'el: ok. AT BARKER'S, THR BEAT, Most NATORAL AND cooiest Wigs and human hair Articles are w ve (ound at 682 Brondway. . ab G65 Broadway. no. Ht ihe ie BUNTING, manufacturers, ¥ £ uiwun MERICAN FLAGS—OF ENGLISH hand. red co., URE FOR HERNIA OR RUPTURE}! WHITE 8 PATENT LEVER TRUSS Wilt positively cure this disease, Tt ditfers in principle an@ action from all others. | Hundrodg nave been cured gap lag foiroduction. Light, casy and clean, Supporters and Bi A unrtvailed, Pamp! ree. GREGORY & CO., 35 Bond atreet, N. ¥, LL DISEASES OF THE FEET SKILFULLY AR! successfully treated by Dr. J. BRiGGS, the 4 Known surgeon chiropodist, T GIMBREDE’S, NO. 568 BROADWAY, $ AND Faus re! at $3; Goer Fans at propor Cheaperrates, RIDGEWATER PAINT.—SINCE 1880 TESTED ~ Rs and bulls OF rea tin rv018, ton, brick, wood, dec! and outquildings Depot,'74 Maiden BONING AND SILK FLAGS—ALL SIZRS—ON H > D Also Foies, Bagios, git Balls, Ornaments and UPOIER & GRAHAM, manufacturers, 97 Duane street, RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILIAON AT Taemenatantun PINNALL, No, 3 « ortlands ot. CORKS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, EM idan the paca, tt BACITAni Serle oF inceave Pe Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and eum geons of the city. webiwioes anak « EAPNESS, IMPAIRED SIOHT, NOIS8S IN, 2m Bead und sore throat cured@hy ie novel and scien rinctple, torea Jen ew Pyaar news Pana shri ov New York, Dr. VOR have been 78 afflicted wit panied by coaring nose’ ia my head, for the treatment of which [ placed myself under the care of Dr, Von Bisen! nad am happy to say that in this case the doctor haa that skili and knowledge which have pliced bi at the of nis profession, I do, therefore, with the utmost denoe, recommend any ot themselves under his care. 2 Consulting rooms 88 Clinton piace, Bight Boadway. PREL PROFESSOR OF page nd Hie penton dioaner of females, &c., New Yor! ute, 661 and 863 Broadway. HALMIC AURAL, IN Le area aa met 3 KEK, a well known oculiat and aurist, Tho institute is ume der the highest patronage. See Washington Tatelligencer ferences. fran for the most reliat ITS WANTED. REPO PMNINTH REGIMENT N, ¥. 8. Vn now in the Geld. M ee THIRTY-RIGHT DOLLARS CAait IN ADVANOR, upon being musiered inio the regiment, Aprty te 8, REYNOL! Capt. w. VaXDURPoon, Lieut. A. X{-EDDING CARDS AND NOTR PAPBRS{ SEAL W gt | ac., at EVERDBLL'S old store, Sud La Duane street, Establiahed 1340, wwe : AMUSEMENTS. LLACK'S, W * Tutraueee on Broeway nd Thirteenth sizeet, vamences ati Doors open at walt par bis) ~~ ne Kiba dU RULES. ment take pleasure in annernctng for a sentation this cveaing. & splendid KEW BERNICE, 6 LA new music, &ec., eutitl DIAVOLG, fn which fhe entire comedy company will ap pen. ‘The very excellent domestic Drama by John Broug! called th tf yl wn BRYAN.” ENC) part of 5 Mi. FUCHS CHHURSDAY) KV ENING, SULY M7, thy pouterenanen aie commence with anew grand Burlesque, 4 TAVOLO, tion by TIMMONY, Wardroher Muse wp Roreiag: Fs pertien by $1 ietees D Machinery. ty BEACROFE, ERWOOD, Hees Biaeocs ha cna tin youn of tue ¥ lage. dn the interesting Brana J f _ To conclude with He inist EMIC RAR. TIM BRYAN, the Bogrant.....cMr. W. J. FRORRNCS MMaiDal—-the NEW BURLESQUE, and oiher entertalae mente. COACH MAN WANTED — bis business thoroughly, ‘os requ ted. Avply seer 1 wureday), ab dl Bast 880 at OR SALE-S1X NEW SOLKL ‘and thres Road Wagons, to ‘ye wren at (ue Light wagon ership « shh athe re, a