The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1862, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) ‘riage, from which I conclude they are from New York. The following is the oraer for their panishment:— SPECIAL ORDER-—NO. 179. Hirapgoaxrens, DarantMeyr or THs Guiy, New OxLeans, July 10, 1862. John H. Larue, being by his own confession a vagrant, @ person without visible means of support, and one who ts his living by playing cards, !s committed to the Ee om till further orders. Anna Larue, his wife, ving found in the public streots wearing a Con- fedorate flag upon her person, in order to incite to riot, which act has already resuited in a breach of the peace, and dan to life of & soldier of the United States, is mt to Ship Island till further orders. She is to be kept separate and apart from the other women confined there. By order of Major General BUTLER. B.S. Davia, Capt. and A, A. A.G. OTHER ARRESTS. ‘This case was hardly disposed of when we had one of a character similar in the bitterness of the accused. In searching for evidence againat a man named F. M. Fisk, ‘who was confined at Fort Lafayette last year and released on his parole, since when he bas violated his parole in he most flagrant manner, having been working for tho Confederate States and army very earnestly, a letter was found, without any signature. This letter was full of the most rampant treason, and was a tissue of the most unreasonable lies from beginning to end. The Getter concluded by saying that the writer ‘had been with a lady who was insulted in his presence by «@ federal officer, and that he slapped the officer’s face and ‘Kicked him, and then offered te meet him, but the officer Made some “rigmarole” excuse and declined. That for ‘this he (the writer) was ‘taken beforo Butlor,” tried, and game near being sent to Fort Jackson. Suspicion of hav- ang writen the letter fastened on a man named Edward “Wright, and he was brought before General Butler. GRNERAL BUTLER AND WRIGHT, THE SECESSIONIST. ‘The General asked him, showing the letter, “Did you write that?”, “Yes,” said Wright. “Wore you ever before me?” “No.” “Wore you ever before any other United States officer?” “No,?? ‘The General thon asked him if that story about slapping and kicking @ federal officer was not a premeditated, ma- Aicious Ite. “Weil,” said Wright, ‘it isn’t true.” The General then hada full recantation of it written, ‘and asked him to sign it. ‘41 will never sign it,”” saia Wright. Gen. Butler then wrote an ordor for Wright to bere- moved to the parizh prison and to be hung the next morning. Wright declared, in the most approved style of the late Yamented Kirby, that he would die before he would sign ‘the paper; and as he left the room he pointed at a pistol + and said:— * “Major General Butler, you may put every ball of that Pistol through my brain, but I will never sign that paper.”” During the interview the General asked him if he was always ready to lie when it suited his circumstances. “Oh! of course,’ he replied; ‘to get out of trouble I ‘would, the same as any other man would do.’ Capt. Davis, Acting Assistant adjutant General, who ‘was present, suggested to him that it would be as weil vo speak only for himself. WRIGHT RECANTS, Two hours after, while General Butler was at dinner, Captain Gros, keeper of the parish prison, came up to the douse and said that Wright was ready to recant. Lieut . ‘Weitzel, A. D. C., took the paper down to the prison and ‘the prisoner sigued it. The secret of all bis assumod ‘Courage was, that he isa British subject, and imagined that he was as fuily protected against “taking” General Butler as he would have been inet the smallpox if he Aad been successfully vaccinated, When this fancy was dispelled he concluded that it would be wise to make an efiort to avort his terrible sentence. He remainsjn the parish prison, but bas saved his neck. ARRIST OF WM. Il. ENING FOR KILLING UNION MEN. Aman named Wi. I. Henning was arrested on Thursday tunder rather singular circumstances. An old German ‘woman stated to General Butler that on the day the fleet arrived at tho city she was on the leveo, and saw a ‘crowd pursuing two men who had cried ‘Hurrah for Lin, coln; he’s the man tosave the Union.” That foremost in he crowd was Mr. Henning, who was shouting “shoot the ‘God damned Lincoinites.” That in afew minutes tho crowd stopped, aud on coming up she saw the two mon ly* dng op the ground—shot, ove of them dead, and the other ‘wounded, That Henning cursed the men and said he would {put his heel on their necks, and proceeded to do so, when jthe crowd prevented him, saying “The man is dead; ‘that’s enough.” She did not see Henning fire; nor did she see him beve any weapon. She stated that ‘whe bad been very sick siace,and that tho dead map pwas constantly be‘ore her eyes, and had mado her so ‘wretched that she had determined to relieve her mind ‘Dy reporting it to the United States authorities. Mr. ‘“Honning’s appearance and his reputation are decidedly in his favor; but the evidence of the woman was so very Strong and decided that General Butler felt obliged to commit the prisoner to the parish prison for trial on y@ char, f murder, Mr. Honuing is a grocer on Camp ‘streot, and says he didn’t even know that any such occur- rence had trauspired. He will be allowed every oppor- tunity to prove his innocence, and I sincerely hope he ‘will be able to do so. THE CASE OF JUDGE BEVERLEY. On representation of Mr. Dolan, agent of the NortherD {Bank of Kentucky, Judge C. T. Boverley was brought bo fore General Butler on Thursday, charged with having in his possession, as Confederate States Marshal, bills of eXchange to the amount of nearly a hundred thousand ‘dollars, belonging to the above bank, He refused to give them up or even toadmit that he hadthem. I think he ‘was actuated more by an unwillingness to betray bi® trust than by any desire to defy the United States go- ‘vernment. He was held in custody over night, and the mext morning handed the papers to a third party to be Anvestigated, and was thereupon released. He is evi- doutly a very honest, kind-hearted man, and held out as Along as he could against secession, and, in his position ag ‘Confederate States Marshal, secured the rolease of one Qhundred and sixty Union prisoners. The trouble with ‘him is that bo is not @ good business man, and his ac: Counts got all mixed up, so that did not know any- ‘thing about them. 4 CURIOUS CASE OF CoMatERCE. A peculiar case was before Gen. Butler yesterday. A @bort time since a permit was given to the firm of Alva- »rez, Fernandez & Co. to take a schooner down to Ver milion Bay and get a cargo of cotton to bring up te New Orleans and sell. After she was loaded a navy cruiser ‘Ddecame suspicious that she was to be run to Havana, ‘Two officers boarded her, and, on searching her, found a manifest, in Spanish, in which it was stated that sho was ‘to be clenred for Matanzas, Cuba, and also Jearned that she jhad beon represented as a Confederate vessel, Capt. H. ‘W. Morris, of the Pensacola, senior officer commanding, reported the ease to Gen. Butler, and he had ‘Messrs. Alvarez & Fernandez aud the pilot of ‘tho schooner Dronght before him. They stated ahat the manifest was bogus, and its object and their object im representing the vessel to be ‘@ Confederate schooner was to deceive the people at Ver- milion Bay, as, if they knew that the cotton was to bo Drought to New Orleans, they would have burned it, and very likely have killed the owners. The General investi- gated tho matter thoroughly, and as all ,the evideuce tended to corroborate the above story, iff that he owners and Captain Morris (on the part of the navy) should agree to leave the case to Hon. Reverdy Johoson, as referee. Both parties being satisfied with this arrange- ment, Mr. Johnson will deciae the matter, thereby saving ‘the time and cost of seuding the vessel and cargo to New ‘York, ‘There were one hundred and ninety-two bales of cotton on the schooner. GENERAL BUTLER'S HRALTH. Tain sorry to state that General Butler has been some- what unwell for a few days past; not so fll, how- ever, as to prevent his attending to the business of his department, He will probably be all right in a day or two, His attack is one to which ho has beon subject ever since he camo so near dying from ‘eing poisoned at that dinner at tho National Hotel, in ‘Washington, which proved fatalto #0 many prominout mon. ‘THE BRITISH WAR STREAMERS RINALDO AND LANDRAIL Toft this port Thursday morning. As they got under rweigh they fired our national salute, and the compliment ‘was roturned by our war vessels in the river and Thorap @on’s battery on land, with the English salute of twenty one guns, The Spanish merchant steamer Cardenas also loft yes: Berday morning, bound for Havan The merchant steamer Roanoke loaves this morning For New York, carrying the mails and a large numbor bor passengers. / Lieutenant Woitzel, Military Commandant, received in Formation that there was t be arow last night. Ay feras thrown out from every command, and necessary pop made agaiust surprise, but the nig ht pa Profound quie: NEWS FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. Improvement of the Health ofthe Troops— Arrival of Wounded Prisoners from Richmond—List of Their Names, &c. Forraass Monson, July 18, 1562. General Burnside has just returned to Fortress Monroe after a short visit to General McClellan. General Richardson is at the Hygea Hospital slowly re- covering from the debility and illness which bas attended him since the late battles on the Chickahominy. ‘Huyapquanrens ov THE ARMY OF TUR Potomac, Fortress Mownox, July 19, 1862. Everything here is remarkably quiet. ‘The health of the troops is gradually improving. The Union soldiers who were wounded and taken prisoners during the battles of the seven days, are now being released on their parole by the rebels, to be ex- changed at some future time. Lieut. Colonel Switzer, who accompanied the fiag of truce boat to Adden’s Landing, returned on Friday, with the following officers and men. They were sent North to occupy the hospitals waiting to receive them. All of the wounded will be released without any delay. Many of those reported killed are only wounded. A list of those prisoners not wounded will be obtained as soon as possible ‘The following are the names of the persons released:— Major Tilton, 221 Massachusetts: W. C. Besseliore, 4th Pennsylvania, hospital steward B. Denny, 4th Fxcel- sior: Capt. J, Carme, 12th New York; Liout. G. E. Wood, 6th Vermont} Lieut.’ W. D. Wright, 5th Vermont; Lieut.” J. K. Foster, 31st Pennsylvania; Capt. D. T. Corbin, 3d Vermont; Lieut. J. D. Roberts, 8a Pennsylvania; Lieus. Colonel J. C. Spear, 6lst Pennsylvania; Capt. 'W. B. Moore, 100th New York; Lieut. P. Carr, 69th New York; Lieut. L. Cahill, 69th New York; Lieut C. Leary, 69th New York: Col. A. L. Dodge, 69th New York; jut. L. Montgomery, 17th United States infantry; |. W. Jordan, 9th United States infantry; Lieut. Peel, Berdan’s Sharpshooters; Capt. P. J. Smith, 24 Pennsylvania; Lieut. 'T. M. K. Milla, 67th New York; Capt. J, P. Sear, 11th Pennayivania: Sergeant £. F. Starkey, Ist Michigan; Capt, 0. H. Nevlin, Tlst Pennsyl- vania; Lieut. W. S. Walton, 34th New York; Capt. J.C. Carter, 1st New York; Lieut, M. S. Mellville, Ist New York; ’ Lieut. Shermrn, 8d Pennsyivania; Lieut. J. Martsen, 784 New York; Lieut. 8. H. Luiley, 7th Pennsylvavia; Lieut. G. J. Brown, 24 Maine; Capt. J. P. Finnie, 2d Pennsylvania; Capt. J. Seaman, ath’ New York; Sergt. R. J. Wright, 12:h New York; Major E. G. Woodward, 2d Pennsylvania; Lient. W. J. Patterson, 624, Pennaylvania; Lieut. H. P. Keuuedy, 2d Pennsylvania; Lieut, J. F. Mcitihone, 12th United States; Capt. W. Deetz, 7th New York; P. Barringer, 2d New Jer: Bey; Pane) 16th Michigan; G. R. Brookins, 16th Micht- gov; E. H. Mead. $3d Pounsylvania; J. Nagle, 2d United States; Sergt W. A. Keager, 20th achnsetts; A. J. Leverick, 29th Massachusetts; C. Hoffman, 7th New York; Licut. F.’A. Burger, Ist United States; Liout. G. F. Rev- ely, 64th Now York; Capt. P. W. Stanhope, 12th United States; Capt. J.M. Whittle, 69th New York; Liout. C. H. Hatch, 4th New Jersey; Lieut. W. H. Eldridge, 4th New Jersey; Lieut. J. W. Adams, 4th United States; Capt. C. Brestel, 7th New York; Capt. 0. fleym, 20ih New York; Lient. A. Millor, 20th Massachusetts: Lieut. E. C. Hart: well, 11th United States infantry; Lieut. M. Caste, 72d Pennsyivania; Lieut. L. M.D. Smith, 5th Vermont; Capt. A. Reed, 20thindiana; Lieut. L. E: Cadwoll, 61st NewYork: Captain M. P, Chambers, 7th United States cavalry; Lieu- tenant J. Dougherty ,9th Massachusetts; Captain H. Reid, 2d Pennsylvania: Lieutenant ¥. L. Lemont, sth Maine? Major H. Blitz, 12th Unitod States; Lieutenant J. A. Sprague, Bordan Sharpshooters; J. W. Bailey, 20th In- diana; G. L. Davis, 27th Now York; Captain W. W. White, 7th Pennsylvania; J. W. Boysten, 10th New York; L. L, Johnson, Ist Michigan; W. F Rodine, 4th New Jer- sey; D. C. Reynolds, 1st Michigan; J. 8. Chall,2d Penn- sylvania; EB. 8, Hert, wth | N York . Morgan, 4th New Jersey; PD. tLowle, Gist New ‘York; A. Ward, 62d Pennsylyanial; J. McKeugh, 10th Pennsylvania: W. Smith, 9th Massa- chusetts; W. Williams, Sth Pennsylvania; F. Rotches, 14th New York; J. Donegan, 9th Massachusctts; J. P. wood, Sth Pennsylvania: J. White, 12th ‘United States; Lieutenant F. Jacobi, 7th New York; Lieutenant G. P. Robinson, 26th New York; Corporal R.’ A. Routen, 16th Michigan; Corporal Daniel Tailor, 98th Pennsylva- nia; W. Armot, 4th New Jersey; A. H. Mannies, 24th United States infantry: E. C. Eddy, 14th Pounsylvania; Captain J.C, Light, nia; J. J. Campbell, 34th Now York; Captain T. Rasley, €34 Pennsylvania; Sorgeant F. Ratch, 12th United States infantry; G. Gor- deo. 16th Michigan; A. Schiely, 98th Peunsylvania; H. S. Dobbins, 95th Peansylvauia; J. McMillen, 10th Pennsyl- vanin; Tiont, A. King, 62d Pennsylvania; C. 0, Sullivan, 16th Michigan; N. Dies, 98th Pennsylvania; D. Myers, 5th Pennsylvania; C. 8. Adams, 14th New York, 8. Gra: ham, 10th Pennsylvania; Lieut. J. Pulford, 5th Michigan; G. Logue, 81st Pennsylvania; C-F. Goodale, 18th New York; L. 'E. Vinfield, Sth Pennsylvania: J.C. McKernan, 81st Pennsylvania; Lieut. J. Brown, 62d Pennsylvania: Capt. fT. Chamberlain, 5th Pennsylvania reserves; T. Donbar, Co, C, 34 New York; Capt. 0. Trucsaell, Co. H, 12th Now York: Lieut. E.'H. Tansberry, Co. G, 96th Poonsyivania; Major H. A. Baraum, 12th Now York; J, Barlow, Co, C, 4¥th Pennsyivania; R. A. Woodsen, Co. D. 6th Maine; J. Lindsay, Co. C, 72d Pennsylvania: D, Myers, Co. C, 6th United gStates artillery: E. B. Ran doiph, Co. 1, 88d New York, E. Hagerty, Co. H, 16th New York /A. Luster, Co. €, 4th Rode leiand battery’: Sergeant G. Ellis, Co. G, 19th New York; Lieatenavt J.C. Chance, Co. 1, 4th Pennsylvania reserves; Lieutenant C. A, Wood- worth, Co. H, 44th New York, W.S. Foster, Co, A, 18th New York: C. Belgrade, Co." D, 13th New York; Captain oth New York; J.F. Parker ,Co. Co, D, 12th Pennsylvania Pennsylvania; Captain J. nia reserves: R. 8, Me Allen, Co, B, 97th N. Y.; ‘Corporal Vania: R, T. Jeiierson, n, Co. 1, 4th Michigan! 2th Pennsy Michigan; bE. th Pennsylvania, ‘reserves W. Abendroth, Co. ©, 08h Co. A, Sith New York; Wu 8. R. ‘Call vivania; Captain M, R. Adams, € r reserves: Lieutenant D, ¥. MeMickin, Co. A, Sth Pennsylvania ;J. Weston, 1610 Pennsylvania, reserves; L. Dixon, Co. I, 5th Pennsylva. nia; F. Mo , 7th New Jersey; ©. D. Barnard, 5th Massachusetts battery; J. H. Hyland, Co. I, 6th Ver mont: L. Murphy, ‘Co, D, 10th’ Massachovetts; F, M. Tracy, Co. ©, 10th Pennsyivania, reserves Lioutenant W.'M. Biddle. 4ch Penwaylvania cavalry; 1. Derrow, Com} 85th Pennsylvania cavairy: J. Davis, Vo. D, Ou 1 states cavalry; J. M. Covurn, 43d New York? mont; . FP. Diebald, Oo. ©, sth sylvania reserves; Corporal A.C. Townsend, Co. F, Ist United Statos cavalry; W. H. Gilbort, Co. ©, 12th United states infantry; J. H. Kane, Co. D, 5th United States cavalry; A. Grover, Co.’ F, 2ith Macsa- chnsetts; J, ‘Trescott, Co. EB, Tist’ Peunsyivania; J. Davis, Co. E, 9th Tennsyivania; Corporal J. ‘Trigand, Co. A, 2d Penraylvania’ reserves; Captain J. Cushbortaon, H, 9th Pennsylvania reserves; P, McNally , Co. E, New York; Wm. Bryan, Co. K, 3d Pennsylvania; S. Co. C, 3d Now Jecsoy; Sergeant E, Sheadol, Co. B, 9h Vennsylvania reserves: A. Free- man, Co. A, 1st New Jersey; W. Taner, Co. D, 31 New Jersey; G. Morrison, Co. E, ist Penus; H. D. Webster, Co. A, 1st Penusy ivania resery ©. K, 7th Michigan; S.A. Roa vanta; W. Brook: baum, Co. D, 2d New Jorsay ;0. Co. F, 1st Now Jersey: Sergeant J. i Poun: resorves: Lieut. B. M. Barber, Co. k, 5 L, Hill,Co. 1, 82d Pennsylvania; H. Sweete, Co. E, 14th Now York: A. Lake, (Co. E, 4th Michigan; 11: J. Fleming, Co, 1, 834 Pounsylvania; R. ©. Speden, Co, 1, ist Michigan; B. Cook, Co. I, 634 Pennayivania; J. Mound, Co. K, i06:h Pennsyivania; H. W. Mavis, Co. H, 72d Peunsytvanla; B, Brown, Co. B, 2d Pennsylvania Reserves; J. Bediord, Co. K, 95th Penhsylvaiia; A. Sawer, Co. D, Sist New York; George Moon, Co. £, 4th ‘Michigan; W. Cum. mings, Go. E. 4th’ Vermoat; 1. Forsyth, Co. H, 64th New York; Corporal A. John, Co. E, Stk New York: A, Laren, Co. B. 22d Massachusetts; G. Stoddard, Co. D, 16th Michigan; A. , 42d Massachuseuts; L. San bo.n, Co, C, 16th’ Michigan; A i, Exrson, Co. B. 22d Michigan; D. H. Lofiid, Co. EF, 224 United States infantry ; Wi ne w,Co. K, 21 Ponusylvania resorves:T. A. 1, Sd! New Jersey; H. Vogel, Co. C, 20th Museu: chusetts; 8. P. Sogors, ¢ Vermont: M, Buldosa, Co. G, 72 Pennsylvania; W. Wilson, Co. G, 9th Pennsy! vania’ reserves; H. Kerper, Co, G, 96th Yeonsyivania; J. Clump, Co. CG, 83d Pennsylva nia; J. Davis, Co. G, 624 Pennsylvania; J. F, TL. Bacon, Go. A, 2ad Co. H, 224 Massachw: G. Harris, chasetts; ©, W. F, 20th Now York; A. A. Heald, Co. 1, 83d 1% Fivania;, D. Realdon, Co. B, 12th New York; E. MeOor: Co, C, Tlat_ New York; J. Me- Dermott, Co. D. 1th New York; Colonel E. C. Charles, 42d New York: W. H. Osborn, Co. C, 20th Massachusetts; J. 8. Gilligan, Co. B, 6th N. J.) J. Spianer,Co. E,16thN. J. J. Lamb, o.'B, Ist Pennsylvania: A. Cook, Co, C, L1tit Penvsylvania; H. Lufkins, Co. 1, 2d Maine; D. Callahan, Co, il, Oth Massachusetts ; Lieut. J. B. Stearns, Co. M, 22d Massachi H, 60h Pennsylvania D, sth Pounsyl- es; Major H. O. Reirson, 24d New York; F. . B, oth Massachveetts; f. R. Roselle, Co. D, Capt. G. Mallory, Co, H, Tat Penn! Root, Co, 1,” "22d Mawsachnsotte ; Quiviess, Oo. 'D, 424 Now York; J. Thompson, Co. F, 224 Massachasets; Geor Linch, Co PD, 9th Massachusetts; Jas. Herron, Co. B, 56th New York; M. M. ch, Oo. H, 4th United States; R. H. Nyckham, Co. F, 16th Massaebusette; First Lieut. G, A. Washburn, Co. 1 Massachusetts; W. H. Ward, Co. F, 16th Michigan: Capt, Kuight, Co. D, Sd Now Jorsey; 1. Pichard, Co. F. Od ‘Pennay!- vania; Wm. Bryan, ©o, ¥, 7th Ponosylyania Re- serves; First Lieut. Williara ‘Alien, Uo. G, Ist United Corporal L. Hall, Co, @, 4th Michigan ; E,, 4th New Jersey; W. Watson, Co, H la; M. W. Cavener, Co. A, Ist New Jor’ J, Craig, Co. E, 6th Pennsylvania cavairy; M. Me Carty, Co. 1), 6th Pennsylvania cavalry; J. Roach’, Co. K 6th Pennsylvania reserves; C. Hubbell, Co. F, 83d Penn? sylyania; A. Hoibo, Co, F, 11th Pennsylvania; M. Mad den, Co. G, 220 Massa 5 Corporal G. Hubbard, Co” F, 6th New Hampahiro; J. Ryer, Co. H, Ist Michigan; A‘ Muze, Co. D, Sub Vermont; K. Seott, Co, K, Guh Yer mont; Captain N. P. Jorg, Co. K, 1st New ‘York; W Mutlou, Co. ©, Tist Pennsyivania; © 1st New Jersey; J. Stover, Co ©, 624 Pennsylvania’ Wm. kon, Co. B, 100 Massachusetts: A. McNeil Co- th New York; C. 1, Wi corporal, Co. H / ter, Co. nnsy ivaui States fan F. Johnson, Co, C. Titehworth, Co. F, 16th 1, tet Pennsylvania a Michigan; G. H. St Cy 68d Pénnsylyaniy; J. Holtman, Company =F, h New York; Niam Bradish, Company 16th Michigan | 1. Harris, Co. F, 8 Martin, Co, G, 2d United States inuntry , Co. 6, 834 Ponnsylve nin; N. J. Meily Co ) voay D. Rouge, Co. A. t m, COD, Sth Pennsylvania re sylvania Fea rves: Serge Now York; B. Diston, Co Martin, Oo. ©, Lieb Penn. HW. Webor, Co. By 16uh »40th New York; ©, D, Coyio, Co. D, 834 Pennsylvania; @. C. Robins, Co. G, 2¢ Maing; W, Lamout, Co. 1, Sth United States cavalry; 5. M. Bar- low, Co. H, 37th New York; N. H. Davis, Co. K, 63d Penn- ayivania; A. $. Welsh, Co. it, 94h Pennsylvania) reserves; ; P. Goode, Co. Massachusetis; J. Stakes», K, 5th Pennsylvania toserves; D. A. Smith, Co. I, 1st Penu- svivania reserves; J. Wust, Co. D, 6th Now York; L. Strong, Co. H, 63d P ivania; Wim. T. Raymond, Co, ¥, 224 Magsachusette; J. Wooding, A. Cotton, Co. ¥, 22d Mawa.; P. Guror, ; , Bender, Co. 1, 98th Pennsylvania; H. Conrier, Co. B, Sth New Ham ire; A. Hounan, Co. C, 98th Pennayl- vania; N. Fiutt, Co. C, 66th New York; P. Mosbac: :F, Hoffmann, Co. E, 63d P * Linton, Co. ¥ ; F. T. Deg’ 12 Pennsylvania; W. Nichols, Co. K, 8th Michigal Rarry, Co. D, 7th Michigan; D.N. Hating, Co. C, 61st York; J. E. Harris, Co. K, Lith’ Massachusetts; Ww R. dD. Glasgow, ‘Co. © Ash, Co. ©. 27th Michigan; D. Maino; M. » Co. B, 2d Uni A. Albridge Co, Ne jersey, P. Parsons, Co.C, ‘Massach: b tory; Ae Finaegan, Co. K, 10th New Jorney.; Sergeant J. H. Handle, Co, C, lat Penaylvania; F. 0. Peck, Co. D, 22d Massachusetts; W. Carnes, (o. K, 6th Pennsylvania reserves; G. H. Allia, Co. D, 19th Penn’ ‘i vania reserves; T.5. Muzzy, Co. KE, 16th New York; G, 63d New York; ©. Costell, Co. F, 6th fantry; A. C. Flanders, Co. A, lat United States cavalgy; W. McMaun, Co. B, 63d Pennsylvania; Wm. H. Wood, Co. B, 16th New York; W. K. heocher, Co. K, 6th Pennsylvania reserves; J. L. Pearcy, Co. D, Ne , Sta New Hampshire ; setts; H. Shier, Co, H, ; H. Butler, Co. G, 12th United ‘Co. D, 5th Michigan; States infantry ; Cant. S. 1.. Matthews, T. Hough, Co. 1, 95th Pennsylvania; Corporal L. RB hardt; Co. F, Reserves; B. Lingieton Co. K, 12th United States infantr. wn, Co. D, 22d usot Tih New York; J. Olive, Co. E. 6th United states } William H. Cherb, Co. C, 1024 Pennsylvania; J. Suttener, Co. C, 102d Pennsylva- nia; A. W. Fowers (Drummer) Co. C. 102d Pennssivanin; L. Hutohinson,Co. 0,102d Pennsylvania; A. Sperry, Co. 1, Ist Connecticut artilery; J. Speel, Co. K, Ist New York; Sergeant L. B. Owen, Co. E, Ist Connecticut; J. H. Powers, Co, C, Ist Massachusetts; P. B. Phillips, Co. D, ‘at Massachusetts; W. A. Stone, Uo. F, Ist Connecticut artillery: R. J. Driscoll, Co.’ C, ist’ Massachusetts; E. Brown, Co. F, 534 Pennsylvania: J. M. Chase, band, 69th Pennsylvania; J. H. French, Go. K, Ist Minnesota, nurse; Wm. L. Howard, Co. H, Lith Massachusetts; B. H. Chase, Co. F, Ist New York; G. Clontz, Co. G, 5th Penn- sylyania; H. Wheeler, Co. D, 36th New York; J. Smith, Co. K, 20th Indiana; M. B. Nichols, Co. H, Ist Berdan shurpshooters; A. | Park, Co. » 3d Pennsylvania, reserves; Dr. Frank, Sth United States cavalry; Dr. T. Newell, Rhode Island; Dr. MoGorren, Tist New York; Dr: G. H. Tussard. 42d New York; Dr. Wm. P. Russell, bth Vermont; Dr. J. A. Freeman, United States Army: Dr, J.D. Bromley, 7th Michigan; Dr. J Wolcott, 33d New York; Dr. W. W. Pot- ter, 49tn Now York; Dr. J. W. Robinson, 82 New York; Dr.'C. H. Dougal, neida Cave, New York Volunteors; Dr. E. Donnelly, Pennsylvania ‘Reserves; Dr. D. E. Dick- inson, 38d New York; Dr. J. A. Skilton, 87th New York; Dr.G. C. Marshall, Berdan’s Sharpsheoters; Dr. W. H. White, brig. surgeon, Berdan’s Sharpshooters; Dr. G. McAlister, Tist New York; Dr. J \lerwood, Massa- chusetts; Dr. G. B. Cogswell, 29th Mascachusetts, Dr. J. M. Powell, late of Hooker’s Division Hospital. z THE NEW ENLISTMENTS. Regulations Respecting the Payment of the New York State Bounty. OFFICIAL. Auaanr, July 19, 1862. ‘The following regulations will be observed with refe- rence to payment of the bounty of fifty dollars authoriz- ed by the prociamation of July 17, 1862:— The bounty will be paid only to recruits who enlist fo> qhree years or the war, and who pass asatisfactory medical ¢xamination, in accordance with the instructions of the Surgeon Genoral of the Stato, dated July 15, 1862. ‘The entire bounty will in all cases be paid before the recruit leaves the State. In the case of the regiments now forming, immediate. ly upon the muster into service of the United States of one or moro recruits, the Adjutant of the regiment, or other mustering officer, will transmit.to Colouel George Bliss, Jr.,Paymaster General, Albany, one copy of tho Uist, with the corresponding enlistment forms attached: as provided in paragraph threo, ‘Men of different companies will not be borne upon the same muster in roll, but as many men as is con. venient may be borne upon one roll, pro. vided they belong to the same company. At the same time separate receipts, signod by each recruit, will bo transmitted to the Paymaster Gioneral by the Ad- Jutant or other mustering officer. ‘Upon the receipt of the papers above mentioned, the Paymaster Gouera! will promptly return a check upon the Commercial Bank of Albany for ono-half uf the bounty, to-wit:—Twenty-five dollars, payable to the order of the rocruit, and aState certificate, that if he is with the regi- ment when its organization is completed or is ordered from the State before the organization is completed, or is then properly accounted for, he will receive the balance. of the bounty, twenty-five dollars. In the case of recruits for regiments already in th field, each recruit will be required after his arrival at on® of the three depots—Albany, Elmira, or New York—to undergo a special inspeetion for bounty, to be mado at Albany by Dr. Mason F. Cogswell, at Now York by Dr. William H. Thompson, and at Elmira by Dr. William C. C. Wey. The surgeon will endorse upon a duplicate of the blank healed “Volunteer Enlistment’ a certiticate that the recruit has been “examined for bounty and passed.” This blank, so endorsed, together with a receipt signed by the recruit, will be transmitted by the surgeon to Colonel George Bliss, Jr., Paymaster General, Albany who will promptly return a check for tho entire amoun, of the bounty. Mecting of Reeruiting Ofice: Astor House. A mooting of recruiting officers was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoen, in room 41 Astor House, for the purpose of devising the best means of facilitating enlist, meats. There was quite a large attendance of military men, Spinola’s Empire Brigado being well represented, The meeting was organized by the election of Captain Saunders, of Spinola’s Brigade, as chairman, and Captain Doherty and Lieutenant Rodd as secretaries. Captaing ©. J. Dunleavy, Murphy and Smith, of the Third regiment Empire Brigade, took a promineut part in tg proceedings. ‘The Chairman, in explaining the object of the meot” ing. said:— Wo have assombled to take into consideration the most advantageous means to promote the recruiting service in this city, and to encourage voluntesring. ‘Tho President of the United States has called for three hundred thonsand men, and {t becomes our duty to sup- ply the quota of the city of Now York. in order to accoinplish that object it has become necessary for us to assomble together to offer such suggestions as our prac- ticas experience in recruiting has taught us is requisite. Bounties have been ollvred by the general governinent, Our State and city governmonte, but the bounties ar t offered to be paid ia such & manner as would bo deemed an ailarement to the recruit. Roerniting officers also jabor under disadvantages in encouragiug recruiting. It may bo safoly calculated that the eost to the recruiting ser of each recruit be enrolls and mesters in amounts to at loast $6 per nan. This amount is geuerally expended by the recruiting sergeant and officer in such © tanner that thero are no means of being reimbursed the amount. Resolutions will therefore be offered calling gor a bounty payablo to the recruit immediately on enlistment and for an appropriation for the expenditures of the reeraiting officer. It has also been deomed advisable to call the attention of the meeting to the ambiguity of certain portions of the General Order of the War Department, dated July 16, which docs not prescribe the date of the commencement. of the pay of officers mustered into service under said order. ‘The following preamble abd resolutions were thon read and adopted seriatim:— Whereas, the President of the United States has called for an additional force of 300,000 men for the prosecution of the war and the protection of the rights and privileges of loyal citizens; and whereas, it becomes necessary to offer inducements, independant of patriotic considerations, to persons to join the service; and whereas, the present inducements held out are only to be realized on the com letion of companies or formation of regiments, and that there are not now available funds to enable volunteers to to leave their families protected against want duriug the preliminary time that intervenes from tho date of muster- ing in_a8 Volontoors to the date of mustering in as com- panies; and whoreas, there has not been any provision made by the United States government, nor Governor of the Stato of New York, or tho Corporation of tho city of New York, to appropriate or provide any sum oF sums of momey to aid and assist the recruit- ing officers (in this city) ia recruiting the necessary bumber of men to (eas apes the various organizations to which they are atta j aod whereas, a portion of the order of the War Department, dated ’July 18, 1862, is ambiguous and tends to diminish the energy and exer. tion of tho recruiting officer by the prospect held out of consolidation, it is theroupon Resolved, ihat we unanimously respond to the call of the President for wn additional force of 900,000 met aud hereby pledge aud offer up our lives in tae protect of the constitution of the United States, and exhort n only our own countrymen, but adopted citizens who have found an asylum in this, their country of aduption, to rally round the lag and the Union, and reduce w wabjeo tion these reboliious people who have dared to pollute the embien: nd (raternity. » In ordor to induce a speedy en- at the he various regiments now in course ia this city, and to place in the hands of yolunteors sufficient available funds to enable them to leave their families protecied against waut diiring the tims (hat oxpires from the date of muste; ing in as volunwers to the 4 ernor of the Stat on to take apon hitusel Mustering iN a8 companies, York be hareby called netbility of offfring at = toonch recrutt who Yer enlist, in the volun. ha dt and mmediately atvor y tho mastering « ea) idapection and m: aud on tho same day, ‘NEW: YURK’ HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1862. Resolved, That as consitlerable expense is and must be necessarily ineurred by the various recruiting officers in this city im recruiting the necessary number of moa to complete their companies, and as there has aut been any provision inad@, either by the United States govern- mont, the Governor of the State of New York, or the Corporation of the city of New York, to eppropriateor provide any sum or sums of mouey Ww reimburse such expense, orto aid or pocuniarily assist the recruiting ofticers in enlisting men, and a# such recruiting officers have not now the co-operation, support or ussistunce of the Union Defence Comunittoe, of the city of New York, which support was formerly enjoyed, it is therefore Resolved, That tho said Union Defence Committee be, and hereby is, most respectfully solicited to call for an appropriation to be made for this purpose, and for sub- scriptions from our patriotic and wealthy citizens, such appropriation or subscription to be under the control and management of said committee, and to be by them ais- tributed to the various company officers for recruiting purposes, in snch manner as Thal be deemed fit and pro- per by the said committee, and irrespective of limit as to the Senatorial districts of this city. Resolved, That, in the selection of tho Union Defence Committee to urge our claims for such assistance, we re- view with admiration and gratitude their past labors in the erganizatien of regiments now in the field, and rely on their further support to euabie us to share in the honor and glory of victory and the restoration of the Union to its pristine peace and security. Resolved, That so much of general order from the War Nepartment, dated July 16, 1862, as states that ‘Any officer thus appointed aud mustered shall only be entitled to be paid on the muster and pay roll of his company, and should he fail to secure an organized company within such reasonable time as the Governor may designate, his men may be transferred to some other company, his appoint- ment revoked, and he discharged without pay, unless the Governor shail think proper to give him a position in the consolidated company to which his men have been tran: forred," be and hereby is declared ambiguous, as such por- tion of said order does not state the date when the pay of such officer 80 appointed and mustered shill commence; and states only that he willbe entitled to be paid on the mauster and pay roll of his company, without defining the date of the commencement of such pay ; and said portion of said. ral order, by reason of the threatened consoli- dation of companies, tends to diminish the energy of offi- cers recruiting, a8 Ro provision is made in said general order to reimburse expenditure necessarily made in recruiting and obtaining volunteers. Resolved, That the delays to which voluriteer officers are subjected in the rustering office daily, while waiting to muster in recruits, and which aco daily becoming greater, have proved a considerable obstacle in the way of recruiting officers. It is also important that the late order of the War Department, authorizing one second lieutenant to be appointed forthwith for each company in process of orgtnizution for the purpose of enabling each company to wmusier in its own recruits, should be carried into effect at once Resolved, That copies of the foregoing resolutions bi forwarded to the President of ‘the United States, the S« cretary of War, tho Goveruor of the State of New York, the Board of Allermen and Supervisors, and the Union Defence Committee of the city of New York. A committee of five was then appointed to visit the Union Defence Committee, the Mayor, Boardof Al dermen and Supervisors, and present the resolutions adopted. Alter passing a vote of thanks to Mr. Stetson tho meot- ing adjourned, ‘The recruiting station of Captain Dunleavy is at Prince street, aud that of Captain Smita at 17 Centre street. Both’ officers are deserved!y popular, and are enlisting recruits rapidiy. Recruits for the Harris Light Cavalry. Heapquarrens, Hares Lian Cavarny, Fatuoutn, Va., July 18, 1862. ‘The subscriber would earnestly ask the friends of this regiment and his own to use their exertions to fillits ranks. Many of them can easily aid in so doing, as the service of cavalry possossds great advantages and attrac- tions, and the theatre of operations in this department will give this arm peculiar chances for usefulness and fame. We in the fleld, unable to return to recruit, are compelled to look to friends at home to keop us effective by numbers. Ifeach one who willingly would aid will bear the matter in mind till they have procured us one recruit, our ranks will be filled, and they wi! rece: ar deepest gratitude as well as do good to the service and cause. Recruiting office 600 Broadway J. MANSFIELD DAVIES, Colone! Harris Light Cavalry, War Meeting in Danbury. Danaury, Coun., Juiy 19, 1362. ‘The war meeting last night was most enthuslustic and the largest meeting ever held here. Lieutenant Colonel Averil presided. Governor Buckinghai was the princi. pal speaker. Many men enlisted on the spot, Resolutions were parsed calling on the selectmen to make arrangements for supporting tho familios of vo- lunteers. a rer EE RS Married. Dewgam—McLzan.—On Thursday, July 10, by the Rev. Dr. Brash, Tuomas Dinnam to ANN J. McLuay of Aber- deen, Scotiand. MoCizaNk—Doxocuve.—On Saturday, July 19, by the Rev. Father Moylan, P. P., at St. Francis Xavier’s Roman Catholic church, Mr. Witsam MoCumanx to Miss Apuuut Doxocuve, all of this city. enx—l'xoK.—Gu Wedtiesday, June 11, by Rey. Charles o Horta, Mr. Harvey Neng to Miss Apavine Prcx, all of this city. ‘TaxLon—Purresi.—By the Roy. James Campbell, Joun TaYLor to MARY ANN PURTRIL. ‘Dublin papers please copy. Birth: Hos.—On Thursday, July 17, the lady of Ateneo C. Hor, Esq.,, of two sons and one danght Vuenrs.—In fan Francisco, on ‘Tuesday, June 17, Mrs. E. PuRLFS of @ son; also, on Tuesday, June 24, irs. Wa. 8. Puxtrs of two boys. all doing well,’ and intended for tho Union army. Died. Anvison.—On Saturday morning, July 19, Samer, D. Appison, only surviving son of the late Thomas Addison, aged 28 years, 2 months and 5 days. Asleep inJesus. Blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep, ‘A caim and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of joes. Tho relatives and friends of tho ‘amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his’ fath, Amos T. Halilel’, corner of New York aveuue and st. 0, Brook! yn Boro®.—On Saturday, July 19, ‘entered into his rest, Samer DRenton, youngest son of Rev. L. and Elizabeth Burge. ‘he relatives and friends are invited to attend the tune. ral, from the residence of his father, 60 Court street, Brooklyn, on Monday afvernoon,at three o'clock. ‘The remaius will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inier- mont. Rhode Island papers please stg Banaetr.—On Saturday, July 19, of congestion of tho brain, Janet Bannert, of the Old Abbey, parish of Ballinhasig, county of Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited (o attend the funeral on Monday afterne at two o'clock, from his late residence, coraer of teonth and First streets, Williamsburg. BoGart.—On Savurday, 19, aft Furzaseta, beloved wife of Vever L. Bogart, aged 74 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those her sons, Jacob and Stephen, E. F. Sweet and J. Westervelt,are invite! to attend the funeral, » forther invitation, from the Reormed Datch King street, near Macdougal, on Mouday morning, at o'clock. Her remeins will be taken to the New York Cemetery near Hackensack, N. J., fur interment, Camenow —On Fricay, July 18, at No. 20 Oak street, the beloved daughtor of Chas. D. Cameron, at the tender age of 1 year and 7 months. The relatives adfrionds are respectfully invited to attend the funefai thit (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. —On Saturday morning, July 19, a’tor a long illness which she bore with ( uristian fort tude, CaTHanine, the beloved wife of James Cavanagh native of the townland of Drambaven, parish of Ballibay, cour of Mouaghan, Ireland, aged 36 yoars, 2 moutus aad ( lay her soul rest in peace. Amen ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also of her brother, Patrick McDonnell, and brothers-in-law, Kdward, Patrick, Joun and Oweu Cavanagh, are respect: fully invitod to atiend the funoral, (rom her laiw resi. dence, No. 16 King street, on Monday afternoon, July 21. Her remaing wili be taken to Calvary Comoetery for in. torment. Devisy.—On Friday, July 18, Mancarer, the boloved daughter of John and’ Bridget ‘Devin, after a long and painful ilinoss, which she bore with Christian fortitude, aged 13 years und 2 months. May she rest in peace. Amen. Tho relatives and frieuls of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her parents’ residence, No. 81 Prince street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remaius will be taken to Calvary Cometory for interment. Dononve.—On Friday, July 18, Miss Scsax Dowomvs, in the 27th year of her age, @ native of the parich o: Lara, county Cavan, Ireland, Tho frionds and re a'ivos of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the resideuce of bor brother, Thomas Denotue, corper of Third avenue and Kighty-third street, ‘his’ (Suuday) at two o'clock. Her remains will be inverred iu Caly, motery Fivtxy.—On Tuesday, July 1, Danie Fivigy, aged 28 eats, the weil boloved'and ouly son of Rdward }inley He was killed at tow hattie of Malvern Hills. A brave soldier and au he est man. He leaves an agod father aud mother, ago (y+ sstere to mourn his lose, Alos. poor Erin thou ha. ie one more of thy beloved sons in front of Riebruond ¢ siua for a very small gain. Ho b longed to Company |, dixty-niuth regiment. Lord have merey on his #904 Fuvwo.—On Toes tay "aly 15, at tho residence of her son.in-iaw, Fréde ‘kt Tudor, Eaq., of Hoston, Biaaneen exerts Vi Fewwo, relict of George Fonno, and davghwor of che !.to Captain Upton, of the British Na Her remains were taken to Mount Upton, Chenango county, for ment, Ginny Thursday, Juno 19, in the hospital near Richmond, of typhoid fever, Seryount Gitnenr GoLNer, momber of Company b, Uhirty-eighth regiment N.Y: 8. V., ug , Rosaxna Graaor aged 3 ye @ relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to alten » this (Su a two ole dongs « motory Hick ooklyn, on Friday evening, July 18, Axa Ensaa, wife of Andrew D. Hicks, and dauglter of tho late Samuel Hal), ago! 21 years, The relatives and friends of the famiiy aro respectfully Invited to abtend t€ funoral, from the resijence of Mer moter, No. 170 Noten. street, oornor of Gold, thia (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'vlock. Hor romaine will be taken to Cyprost Hills Cemetery y for interment Low snp.—Catwaginm, daughter of Henry and Amelia ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from tbe residence of hor parents, 107 Bridge street, Brooklyn. Nowrer.—On Thursday evening, July 17 (drowned while patting); Foomas Huwrex, aged 17 yours and m ont ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his —, 60 Market street, this (Suday) afternoon, ‘clock. Hvupson.—On Friday, July 18, Franniin ¥. Hicnson, son of Thomas and Sarah J. Hudson, aged 9 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respecifully invited to aitend the funeral, at No. 87 Christupher street, this (Sunday) afternven, at two o’clock. Kexngoy.—On Friday, July 18, Exuaw Kennepy, aged 30 years, 7 months and 10 days. ler father, Heury Fivnagan, ber uncle, Thomas Mc- Quarte, and their families, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late reaitence, No. 330 Fast Thirteenth Street, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, ‘aay a mis is ee VALLe.—On Friday morn! , of liver com- plaint, Manoansr, the beloved wife of John Lavalle, ® nativeot the county of Monahan, parish of Muckney, towuland of Shatram, Ireland, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, 294 Seventh avenue, corner of Twenty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. 5 Logax.—On Saturday, July 19, of consumption, Maz- Gaxsr Aww Logan, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother Alexander, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Cs noe afternoom, at three o'clock , from her late residence, 207 Seventh street, botwoem avenues B and C, Lews.—At Harrison’s Landing, Va.,on Monday, July 14,G. T. J. Lewis, Captain of Company H., Sixty-second Togiment (Anderson Zouaves). ‘he funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The cortege will leave the rewideuvo of his brother, R. A. Lewis,96 Cumberland street, Brovklyn, and p to Cypress Hills Oometery, where the obsequies will be performed by M. W. P. Grand Master J. W. Simons, The mombers of Doric Lo 280 F. and ‘A. M., Zerubbabei, R. A. Chapter, Hugh de Payens Cun- mandory of Knights Templar, the fraternity ia general, the Seventh regiment National Guard, and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Lamnxet.—On Saturday, July 19, Mary Jane Lovisa, daughter of Michael E. and Aun Lambert, in the 10th year of her age, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’ciock, from tho reaidence of her parents, 41 Jay street. Mauoy.—Iu Brovklyn, on Friday, July 18, Paraice MAL.oy, aged 75 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son, V’acrick H. Malloy, are ectfully invited to at- tond the (uyeral, from his late residence, 146 Plymouth street. Q MoGanvey —On Friday, July 18, Many Etten, eldest daughter of Patrick Mcuarvey and Eliza Lowe, aged 14 yours, 3 mouths aud 21 days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the al, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from residence of her father, 170 West E1yhteenth street, DicPHaRtN —At the City Hospital,on Saturday, July 19, from injuries received by the Hudson River Railroad cars on June 27, Joun J. McPHtaRian, aged 6 years and 11 monts. His remains will be taken from the residence of his parents, 183 Seventh avenue, to Calvary Comatery. Mrrray.—Alter a short illness, James Sivrray, aged 43 years. His (riends and acquaintances are respectfully invited touttend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, from his late residence, 66 North Sixth street, Wilhlamsburg. inzik.—On Friday, July 18, of consumption, ALEX- , only remaining ‘son’ of the late John McKinzie, aged 31 yesre. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Seventh avenne and 117(b strect, Harlem NetuiGan.—Ou Saturday, July 19, Loxe Nguuaas, a native of Listowel, county of Kerry, Ireland, aged 67 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral on Monday afternoon, wt halt- two o'clock, froin his late Pusideuce, corner of North Fifth and Sixth streets, Williamsburg. Notas. —On Saturday, July 19, Gzoraz Hexry, son of George F. and Mary V. Nobee, aged 3 montbs and 18 days. ‘The funerai will take place ¢) four o'clock, from No. the family are respe: O'DoNNEEL. F native of county May and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the fam: f his son Fa- ward, and son-in-law, Nicholas McManus, are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, this (Sunday) atternoon, at one o’clock, from nis late residence, 152 Fast Eleventh street. O’Bemy.—On Saturday, July 19, Cnartes O’Brrex. in the 52 year of his age. ‘The reiativos and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, this (Sunday) aftern three o'clock, from the revidence his’ go ward Doherty, in Flushing Brooklyn. Kewiy.—On Saturday, July 19, Mary Remy, wife of Pernard Reilly, in the 53d year of her ago, from a jong and protracted i!!ness, which she bore with Christian fortilude. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviced to attend the fuperal, without farther notice, on fiarnoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi Yo. 62 Wiligt: street. —In Hoboken, on Friday, Joly 18, Mnay n, danghier of Joha and Mary Sullivan, aged 1 year, 3 mouths and 27 days. The relatives and friends are rospectCully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 103 Moadow street. * .Saemm—!n Hightstown, N. J.,0n Friday, July 18,after a sorjous illness, Wasa J. Saar, son of Colonel K. M. smith unday) afternoon, at 70 Broome street. “The friendsof lly invited to attend. lay, July 18, Axiuioxy O'DoNvELL, , Connaught, Ireland, aged 64 yours sionds an are juvited U his father, in Highist quaintances, and those of the family, the funeral, from the residence of wu, ou Monday morning, at eleven ‘Tracy.—On Satard July 19, at Anderson Vark, Groner Hunurtt. Tracy, in the 531 year of bis age. ‘The relatives ond friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from hig late residedce, on Monday Trains leave Chambers suvet 1524 street. Nod, on Cc. Friday evening, ees, C. Tussor. i friends, and the members of Sinceri'o , No. 298, 1.0. F,, and those of Concor'e 4ge, No. 49, ure My invitedtio attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aftermoon, at one o'clock, (vom the ‘Canal 8 i ferry, without forcher invitation. The re- mains will be taken t» Cyprese Hills Cemetery. ‘i On Saturda: aly 19, suddenly, Groror, eet Bor jorge aud Margaret Thomson and 24 day's. ai quaintaneés are respectfully invited this (Sunday) afternoon, at one residence of his brother, J. W. Thom- twelfth strect, Joly 13, at tho hospitat on David's sived at the battle of James nfarolina, Sergeant Titomas Wer, ® native ond a member of Captain Sho!linglaws’ com- vioth Highlanders, Now York State mili- tin, aged 40 yenre. Tho friends of Jeconsed, and members of tho regiment, re respectfully notified that the remains have been tcently interred tn the Union Burtal Ground, Cypress ed by ibs tion for that pur- to the widow by advice. aly 17, at ov His rema were interred in Westchester Cemetery. Woouk —On Moniay, July 14, Joun Josxpn, only be- loved cbild of William B. and Eliza Woole, aged 1 year, 6 months and 14 days. From prio and sickness now he's free; His face on earth no more we'll see; Wo hope to m Interred in Union Comotery, L. 1. Wart.—At Haddontield, N.J., on Thursday, July 17, Haxwan ©. Watt, aged 78 years. fier remains will be interred in Greenwood. Her rolotives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 213 West Twenty fourth street. (RARER eT TT MISCHLUANGOUS, PoROUS ST: NOTHENING tek, LLCOEK'S PLAS. CURE OF CRICK OF THE Back, * & Co. No. 4 Umion squage, New York — a worth of your Plastera. They sof erick im my back which has troubled me inow my futher is golyg to ly them for 1 ti, SHERWOOD. a NO. 4 UNION SQUARE. ALSO AT NO. 24 CANAL STREET, AND BY DEALERS GENKRALLY, N INBA FOR THE DOG{DAYS.~TOWNS PEOPLE, TO ‘avoir the su: sh into the country, some mountain top; but nyt one jon of guarding their health which Chvy aro iiable by water and diet brings on ‘A hy, th The French ©. pao Bryer by the diurusl use of this erate: ¥, can be prevented soa sickness, cholera morous, ‘dysoutery, fevers, agies and every disorder at m A change of ordinary habit, and tie use tke: iriend, Tul betorm tendant uj vols & speedy and radical Cure of thowe aud similar A word to the wise is all eufivent, and none upon & cauniry jaunt wi Lout the Freach iifiported only by 8 STEINVELD, soe Ageus, 70 Nacsa atreet, The gonui Joie 1 who sold By I, 6, OAKLEY, 11 Park row, and. by all respectable drug qiita, grocers and vintners, ND REPRIGERATORS—FROM $3 50, _ Pip sly BR PLATED I0B PITCHERS, $460. ULbweY, LVER PLATED WARE, And Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth OF KOUSEK NG ARTIOLES, Al (wenly pe: cent loss price (han any over store, AL AL Noconnostiou with any ait {ADAME TAMAM'S TURKISH PER. Kvor, fut scouring the affections e. « 8 & Port me UL Eostnetl A MULBIS.—BUY AL fumed Lovee Opposite sex; untival Sood red auaing for cire Year] sireet, Brooklyn, 18 | " ‘and lanascapes, the Joys of companionsnip, the richuess of Uterature or tue honors of statfon aud renown, rust preserve their health, And yet bow little is it valued and how carelessly preserved. ‘Tue storaach is tho receptacle of all nourishment, snd the fountain from which all parts of the body derive their susteuanee. When foul, injurious food enters the alomach, acu ¥ disor izes all other organs, and disease Ka m or less jul must follow, Gibsot he violate! wish tu punity, "Night reveiry, iuxurioug living, irrecularity of meals, and a disordered appetite, radually destroy the power and activity of thes ow many ladies and gentlemen eat ani drink disease at date suppers, and arise in the morning with hi jous oF #vpetite, ferliug languid, uprefreshed, feveriah, low to perforin any mental or spirited, weak and incapacitated physical uty, and dream not this is the beginning of that ? DYSPEPSIA, rid di which assumes « thousand sh: and points towards a Boiscrable lite and crewmatre decay! There can ve uo medieat Temedy that will turn Lead into food, oF polsoned drinks into Bourishinent, but medical science can Bxsist Dalure, 6: qzhausted t tide and cos gront extent correct the elf jecaee, iY: are abandoned. The laws of nature ulty has exhausted ts research for 4 appetizers and overcoming stomachic de- Fangements, ‘Cerlatn ingredicnin were Ww - possess! oficial qualities, anc par ne AEisAYA BAL “ND ST GRorx REM, componel fere Wanting, and regularity could de sbtained, An luvalid physician sojoursimer ny Goo keooe: calisiand of Bt, Croix, ved the havits of vee, and gathered from the gocoipt for the ‘Sots pebeest of this most important end. is comport egely, rice im the vegetable diet of that is! duced the eifect without @ proper kuowledce of the calmer The article was first made and used us a private ineari seman pe) ee salut ee oe pans ‘prod and constuued in immense wider the narbe’s DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, °° OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC. by old young with the picasure ‘emge.. The salv of thea bitiers was at Sret condued to vur extreme Southern ci biti ties, but ‘hey are now becoming well known thout 6.6 work Eos git eoetaan tea Ite the eel mavonnded coniones for all complaints originating from a diso oF diseaned stomiach—such ts Dpspepaae Liver Compiaints, Nervous Ate fections, Loss of Appetite,’ Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness, &c, ‘Asa morning appetizer and after dinner tonic they are hela tn’bish ceiimation, and should be found upou the aldcboard of every family. ‘They are also much relied upon in the Tropics for &:rofula, Rueumatiem and Dropay. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. Rocuxstrr, Dec. 28, 1361. Massns. P. H. Drakx & Co:—Guntizare—i have been a great vuflurer trom dyspepsia for throe “or ‘our yearm. have tried many, if not all, the remedies recommended for its cure, In of rellef, I became worse, lad te abandon my profession, aud gullered greatly Irom every thing Late. My mind ‘was much aflected, depressed. aid gloomy. About thre months ago Tuned (ve Piauuation Bit. ters. ‘They almost immediately benefited me; I coutinued. their use, and. to my great joy, I am nearly’ @ well 1 T bave recommended them in several cases, aad. as iar as know, always with signal benefit. Ta, vaectiully, THORN. “haw very fou tev. J. BOCA = be. your wat fodae ofthe eficacy of thane ‘hat you imay four own judge the et of tl celebrated Bitters, we surmit @ partial formula of the artl- cles of which they are @ mposed, 1. CROIX RUM, The tonic properties of ‘pure St, Croix itum are well known, and it has long been recommended by physicians. It is wa hutactured from the auger exe plant, and that We use te eat care frum we esl ofa that island, selected with gre few planters in the interior of CALISAYA, OR KING'S BARK was unknown to civilization until the middie of the seven- teenth century. | The natives of Peru are generally aupposed to have been long previously acquainted with its most wonder ful medicinal qualities, Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this article as an antidote to fever and ague, intermittent and malarious fevers, in hie extensive South America travels. The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having in, hee own person experienced the bencticial effects of the bark, te. sali, on her return to Spain in the year 1640, to have fret introduced this remedy into Europe. After {ts introduction it was distributed and sold by the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for st the enormous sui o:' ite welght in sib ver. From this circumstance {t was calied Jesuites Powder, ‘# title which 4 retained jor many years. In 1658 we are hat an Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot em- ployen it with great success in France, in ihe treatment of ever and ague, dyspepsia, nervous uffections, loss of ape tite, weakness ind debility, palpitation of the heart, rhoia, &e., Xo. under, the “name 0: English Powders; at , inthe year 1679, he sold the secret of its origin ‘and preparatian to Louis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It te now a siandard remedy, and is employed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitte: iq is another important ingredient. It was known in Germany asearly as 1790. and much used as a substitute for Perwy: up. Jt is employed as w geutie stimulant and toxic im sia, chicnic dlarriaa, cholic, dysentery, and diseases ne storiack and bowels, LION is nsod for infammation of the Loins and spleen, in cases of bihuy secretions and dropstes! atfections, dependent uy obstructions of the abdominal viscera, vid derangement of the uve Organs general y. Be ENS OBCH AMOMILE FLOWERS, nsed for enfevbled dizestion and want of appetite, WINTER GREEN isa medicinal plant of very great eficiency, and is esped- nip “wsluabie in accofuia, Theumatism and Tetrotic ates tines g LAVENDER FLOWERS, aromatic stimulant and tonto, bishly juvigoratingin ner 's debility, generous to the palate and stomach. ANISE, gn aromatic carminative, cresting flesh, muscle and mitts uch used in nursing. s—T—1880—x Another ingredient of remarkabie and wonderful virtw used in We preparation of these Bitters, tsa native of Bras il, and as y-Cunkvown to the cowinerce of the world, & Spanish writer says:—* * * * “administered with Crois Lum, it never fails to relieve nervous tremor, wakefal- hess, disturbed sleep, 4c. and that it ix used with great ef- ¢ Brazilian, Spanish and Peruvian ladies w height els color and be the disposition and. brilix hold its name an ~ Duds, orange, carraway, corte iacombimed by @ peeieck wmnediave supervision of & skilful and sclentlic pharmace tt. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, ox OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC, are put up in patent bottles, aud are @h oruanent te SEA SICKNESS, Travellers by raflroad or upou the inland rivers, where the grea change of water is. such a prolitie cause of incigs ent disease I BILIOUS, IN TREMITTERS) ROUS AND CHILL FB- may feel a certain reliance if they protect themselves with these bitiers, Tae muddy water of the Western rivers, 1lle ed with decayed vegetable animal matter, 18 quite sure to produee dt rded by an antidote such as ls iui in the Plantation Bi i oy D Or LANTATION BITTERS,. 130 WUAT IS SAID Ov TH @ Prtcapaveata, Ist month, 1th da, «Nothing has proven so beneficial or actera sls valid wife and myself as the Planition Bites. Thy dy IsaAC HOWLAND. N. B.—The secret of the immense sal. of the Plantation Bitters is their tested purity. The St. Croix ruin and every warranted perfectly pure, is the intent.on of the proprietors to sustatn the repa- us arsicle upon tts'mer {ul taat every bottle beara the fac simile signature re-P. Hl Drake & Co, New York. URACEAS PEANTATION BET TERS azs sli Uy ait druge isis, grocers, hotels aud restaurants, 48: P. il. DRAKE & CO,, 202 Broadway. LEGAL TENDER.—SMALL ENVELOPES FOR EN- 44 closing United States Pos.age Stamps, ¢' ot with desired denomination, manutactared by. . DAW. LEY, corner of Beads aad Centre streets. Tuo trade sup- plied’ with any size or style, 20 PER AND ENVELOPES (RUADY ae 7 <4 ta rice $1 50; lores ten and We iding 8, the best, yj; Albums for $3 4: GiM- BREDE'S, 633 Broadway. ATS, #3 59, $4 AND $4 00, SHIOES ND GAITERS— . At JONGS’, 10 and 12 Ann sivect. Please call anu see em, i Beh ed et FEET SKILFULLY AND J. BRIGGS, the well known LL DISEASES OF THE suiosesstully treat r surgeon ehiropodiste az Broadway. 1 v NTING AND SILK FLAGS, ALL SIZES, HAND, D Aiso Poles, gilt Balls, Ornaments aud Trimmings, «ae. HOJER & @ Asi, manufecturers, 97 Duave street uN BRIDGEWATER PAINT TESTED Ut YEARS ON TIN 0018, brick walis, Water proor on bh iyatidings: tences, decks and bulls «wt venels, Dopo No. 76 Maiden lane epee ea (ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED, NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured wit t pee oF inconvelience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHAR 108 Coiropod'st, 760 Broadway. to physicians and sur goons of the city, NHRONIC DIARRHEA. (8) i notiing is the tone power of the PERUVIAN SY¥- RUP more steiki shown, than in the prevention and cure nie darth The tone of the diseased mucous meum- brmue seems to be restored, ty disappenrs, the ciges duly perfor ivrd, the ts Soon re-cotade AT THE manu ate 1 C uret’s, ©, PANNE, No. 4 Corua cH ORNS CURED FO! ED J vad Naila, ee, cared RY Dr. RICE, practical ch cifice 53 Bowery, corner of Canal sireck over th Bank, {YE AND EAR OPTHALMIC 4 qresning KER, a wel der the highest pair for (he moat reliable r BAAS E, TATH'S {ROOT AND SHOF removed 10 bi Broadway. Genemen! ‘and shoes always ou band and made to orde . of materials and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. ILE FISTULA AN, DISEASES oF THE PELVIC P Srehans De H. A. DANIELS, 221 Sixth avenue, near urteenth street. HEUMATISM, R' Thowe aMirted read this, Mosers. NETTAM & CO.—1 cannot express whet Ihave sullered for the past years from ehronte rheurmotiam, now ing seeming to reach my cage Ath L tried Ove | ob BLECIRO GALVANIO [NoO Lbs, and after a short tine effectually eured ime. \ hope those ‘and fim to their joy, a9 E NIONS, podiat Cibeens AURAL, INSTITUTE, De. YON Os FATS. of your ~ are os A CH thera, A ave, porn ent reliae Leary ite Of pe URTRW CONNOLLY, 171 Bas 04 Ca.l or send for exreular, Office 429 Yrondveay, QULLING OFF.—SELLING OFF, AT A TREMBN SS" cous sneritioe, prior to remora tapos Hs only n Oarpets: supe: dieioths, Corn apo Hany | Inga kos at LANDON'S Biiddon thal, No. 874 itucron street | TPHAS, GuocERIES AND r1OUR vOR THE Nit io Cheapest stove i the werld, Von™Chenpeat stove mite Werle seep Grocer and Tea Deator, 2) Greenwieh st Micray, Posiage stamps faken 'n trade, ot, corud Fob 104. “AINPORTANT NO TION TO TUB Pi Cy POSTAGE STAMPS FOR SATB, TN, ANY, QUANTITY STATES TREASURY OR K Noiks utc, | s } FOR U el | ROWERY Chit to BOWERY, NRA eds OF THe NG COMPANY G I RERT, avian, A