The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1862, Page 5

atcha. © » tlao been raised. SAFETY OF GEN. CURTIS’ ARMY. | OPERATIONS OF GEN. POPE'S ARMY. The Rebel Report of the Cap- ture of Gen. Curtis and His Army a Canard. SAFE ARRIVAL AT HELENA, ARKANSAS, &o., &e., &o. The Rebel Report, Himapqoarrmes, Anmy or Tm Poromao, July 18, 1863. ‘The Richmond papers of the 18th inst. contain a de- ‘@pateh from Jackson, Miss., dated the 14th, which states ‘haf Gen. Hindman had captured Gen. Curtis, with 8,000 eer but the men were The True Report. 1 OUR ST. LOUIS Sr. Lovus, July 17, 1862. Bafe Arrival of General Ourtis at Helena—Efect of General Curtis! Movement Toward the Mississippi in Uncovering South Bast Missouri to Rebels from Arkansas—Move- ments of General Hallech—A Whiskey Smuggling Excite- ment—A Secession Demonstration Sguelched, do., de. ‘The safe arrival of the command of General Curtis at ‘Belong, Ark., lifts a heavy load off the hearts of hundreds, {evho, from the leng period sitice he was last heard from, Hoga to fear some disaster had befallen hisarmy. The of General Curtis naturally attract close at- ‘tiog im this State. Covering Missouri against inva- from the direction of Arkansas, the hopes and fears ‘of Unionists and secessionists have alike rested on his ‘operations. The movement from Batesville to the Mis- river, coupled with the information that several of light artillery have crossed the Mississippi, wear Napoleon, directed to the now rebel desperado at Wittle Rock, excites grave apprehonsious that the ithern counties of this State may be in the same §xas Kentucky inafew days. Thoreis nothing like an {adequate forco to prevent two or three thousand rebel \guerilias penetrating Southeast Missouri and approaching ‘within ninety miles of St.Louis. Another road by which ‘the heart of tho State is accessible to a couple of thousand! wobel cavalry runs through Howell and Ozark counties» yoo the Arkansas line, by which the southwest branch of ‘the Pacific Railroad, and even Rolla itself, with its million ef dollars worth of government stores, is endangered. road runs through Houston, tho county seat of Texas yoounty, where many Union men have, within a few gia beea cruelly murdered by rebel sympathizers: troops at Springfield are sufficiently numerous at ‘present to check an invasion from the Fayetteville road or from the direction of Neosho, unless an attack should be made in heavier force than the rebels ‘are likely to bring into the field at present vin that vicinity. But between Springfield and Rolla, and the country to Ironton and Cape Girardeau, the Btate is comparatively unprotected since Curtis has joved go far to the eastward. ‘The recent outbreak in Kentucky, the attack upon Mor” Yreesboro’, Tennessee, and the audacious energy of Hind- ~ "enan, all point to tho probable invasion of Missouri at an ‘early day. Thostate of the country invites it. Since ~ {the battle of Pea Ridge tho farmers have had more confl- ence in the stability of the national successes, and even ‘Febels, thus assured, have diligently cultivated the soil crops of corn, wheat and oats are reported in near! ‘Ay every county where agricultural operations have Jbeen resumed. Considerable cotton and tobacco have Rebel guerilla, even to the ‘umber of four or five thousand, could easily support themselves and their horses in this region, and threaten the peace of the State. This is not tho worst prospect. ‘Throughout Western and Northern Missouri smal! gangs of bushwhackors are constantly rising. They have even “approached within ten miles of tho Iowa line and threat- @ned an invasion of the latter State, In Lewis county, ‘which borders on the Mississippi river, opposite Quincy, ilinois, the county seat (Monticcllo) was recently plin- dored by cighty guerillas, ‘The southwest portion of tho \pame county was robbed and plundered of property worth ten thousand dollars the samo week. This is only oue in- Stance. Tho late retreat of McClellan from the Chicka - hominy to the. James river seems to have infused the ‘very devil into the rebels of the country. Between his temporary reverse and tho throats of the abolitionists 4n Congress, a residence in the interior of this State ‘de about the least desirable that can bo imagined. ‘there is work for fifty thousand fodera! troops in Missouri at ,this moment; but, excepting about eight thousand mount. @d State militia men, the United States volunteer force Slationed in Missouri fs quite small. + Tt is rumored confidentially among the knowing ones at General Halicck’s headquarters that an important change is about to take place in the Department of tho Missis rippl. This rumor has some connection with tho mys ferious visit of Governor Sprague to Corinth recently. By the way, the stories printed in tho East relative to Gon, Halleck’s presence at Fortress Monroe were all first class @ensation canards. Acity paper gave crodit to the re ports by stating that Gen. Halleck was seen in the cars at Harrisburg. Gon. Halleck is still expected by several members of his staff to arrive in St. Lonis within a few days, and his apartments at the Planters’ House are held Yn readiness for his reception. If significant signs Bre to be trusted General Halleck will transfer his howl. quarters very speedily afier his arrival here from this sity to Washington. sensation was created in this city yesterday by the est Of two very prominent and well known merchants, . H. Tyler, of the firm of C. H. Tylor & Co., and Joshua ‘O. Michel, of tho firm of Moody, Michel & Co. of smuggling whiskey, by meats 0: mits, fraudulently obtained from the Sarve: ‘on steamboats bound to Memphis. Tylor’s whiskey ‘ras sold to a man named W. Hi. Probasco, of Mount Pleasant, Jowa, and was packed in small sized Darrels ‘inside of cemont birrela, cement being packed between the inside and ontside barrel to deceive ‘Che authorities. Michel's whiskoy was found concoaled in She same manner, in barrels of salt, and was not dis- ‘Sovered until the boat reachet Columbus, Ky. The pe) were placed in the military prison, andas an immense don! of whiskey has been smnggied through ‘our lines to Memphis other parties. are ‘supposed to be impli frauds, the commo- Aion in commercial circles arrests is An example has beon made of another rabid robel, who, undor the guise of charity, perpe @utrage on ihe U cauge on the 2d inst. Her name 9 Florence M. ( , the wife of Dr. Coons,a woulthy fWesident of this city. Mrs, Coons and Mrs. Ru- dolph, on the 2d inst., gave a so-called ‘festival for the which was nothing more or less than aa wffensi ecossion demonstration. None but kmown dels of bovh sexes attended the festival rains of the women were scraped dry inventing inge- Bions combinations of the rebe! colors—red, whito and yed. There were bows, rosettes, roses, bouquets, slip- rs, bonnet strings, fans, conf¥ctioncry, enkes, lamp nds, parlor mats, table mats, children’s , and Wwenty other articles devised to display the red, white Bnd red colors of the Southern confederacy. IV turns es investigation that the proceeds were designed to distributed among the familios of Camp Jackson Hoye und other former residents of the city who aro mow serving in the rebel ranks, The Provost Marshal § accordingly demanded proceeds for 1 e of applying the same to the ob t sot forth fm the programme—viz: ‘for the fit of the poor”—without regard to their standing fas Unionists or rebols. Mrs. Coons, who had charge of red gery rofused to comply with the demand, and has ordere:l to leave the limits of the State within four from the receipt of the order, on the penalty for ro jr incarceration till the close of the war in the mili The order cancelling all frrionghe except to soldiers in Bhe hospitals, and directing the oticers and privates be- ging to General Halleck's army to join their regiments inodiately, bas had the e(lect of pouring quite a popu- mn jon of army officers in upon us fora woek past. The joate for Memphis and Columbus have been crowded Pines last week with uniforms, and the ranks will rapidly Gll_ up with recent absentees. Recruiting tn Missouri is progressing vory slowly, for ral reasons. Unlike other cities and States, no extra unty is offbred to recruits enlisting hore. Aman who Dan got fifty or sixty dollars for folning s company in io, Indiana or Iilinols, will not sacrifice that amount y jolning one in Miseouri. The State authorities aro not om ently aroused to the work of reoruiting, The State already contributed to the national and Confederate armies nearly 70,000 men, and those who remain are dis- clined to enlist. The Germans of this city are forming rifle clubs however, for an emorgency, but they are ot actively enlisting. Work of all kinds is abundant, vest isat hand, and the material for new troops is vory small, t Personal Intelligence. Parson Rrownlow, of Tennessee, arrived in this city at Into hour on Saturday ovening aud is stopping at the Astor House. tone, of Kansas: Hamilton G. Fant, of it J. M. Greon, from Fort Pulaski, Ga, . H. Gould, from Vort Vulcan, 8. C., arrived fe! Ue Motropolitan Hotel yesterday. Among the arr! ‘at the or House yesterday wore Pomme lore Watson, of the United States Navy, ant fa. guily; Lieutenant Colonel Gates, Major Israel and Dr. T. i Cagiin, of the United States Army, Hon. Shand. r, Michigan; Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston; Colonel Eb i tt, Of Maino, and J. M. Winchell, of Kansas, Sir Weeks Wynter, ef England; Mra, 0, Caboll (wife of fion, Carrington Cabell) aud family, of Florida: mberlain, of the United States Army, and &. and family; A, 0. Grult, J. G. Deppard, anc hg family, of New Orleans, aro stopping a+ 4 Hotel. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SIGEL’S CORPS, The March from Middletown to Sperryville. Beauties of the Scenery of the Mountains, &., —_— ‘Warrenton, Va., July 20, 1862. A cavalry captain from General Hatch’s command ar- rived here to-day, The same officer brought five prison- ‘rs of the Second Virginia cavalry, captured by General Hatch at Madison. Colonel Miller, of the Virginia militia, was also taken prisoner, but has not yet arrived. ‘The following are the names of the prisoners who have arrived here:—B. J. Farrar, A. A. White, A. R. Bibbor, A. M. Geogyich and J. H. Harrison. A colonet and captain were also captured, but have not yet arrived. General Ewell’s troops were reported to be at Gordons- ville: Their number was not stated. General Pope’s recent ordera are received by the troops with enthusiasm; but. the okisens ‘have terribly ‘long faces since their publieation. AFronchman arrived to-day from Richmond, which Place he left some days ago. He reports that he was greatly persecuted, and nearly compelled to join the Southern army. The rebels afterwards put him in prison, from which he was released at the request of the French Consul. He had been keeping store in Richmond, and says everything*was very dear. Coffee, $2 60 per pound; sugar, 75c, per pound; flour only $7 per barrel; corn meal dearer than flour. He bought a horse and wagon worth about $100, for which he paid $450 in confede- rate scrip, in which he got away, and made his escape here. hae be, Our Army Correspondence. Seznryvnig, Va., July 14, 1802. The Start from Middletown and Arrival at Front Royal—A Heavy March—Arrival at Big Spring—And Next Day at Luray—Brief Sketch of the Phace—The Arrival of the Troops at Sperryville—Descriplion of the] Route of March—Barber, che Well Known Sculp‘or, Discovered om the Top of a Mountain, dc. My last was onder date of July 7. I was then with the command of General Schurz, boing part of General Sigel’s corps @armee. We encamped for the night on an old camping field four miles north of Front Royal, A ro- freshing thunder storm welcomed the troops from a fatiguing march—a march not long, but severe, Through some mismanagement or bad judgment on the part of some one, the troops, loaded with accoutre” ments, arms and knapsacks, and not yet rested from previous toilsome marches over the rough roads of the mountains, did not leave Middletown till the sun was high in the heavens, and the heat most op- pressive. Many cases of sun stroke occurred. Wagons were sent back to bring up the exhausted and “straggling,” that curse to the army which Major Ge- neral Sigel endeavored so promptly to guard against by the issce of a general ordor. I blame no ono for the march of the body I accompanied, as all the field oft ticors with whom I have conversed agree as to the folly of making long marehes, unless at early morn or at nightfall. A few sutlers dispensed, at extravagant prices, rasp- berry lemonade, oranges and femons; and the men were allowed to loaf through the march at their own convenience. At nine o’clock A. M. on Wed- nesday, the 91h, wo left for Big Spring, which wo reached the nextday. This is twenty miles from Front Royal village. Our next march was to Luray Court House, the capita; of Pago county, which was the only considerable town on our route. Threo “pikes” enter the town of Luray, which is located on the top of a stecp hill, and surrohinded by amost beantifal country. Its population is about five hundred. The Inst county vote, before the war, was about fourteen hundred. Bell and ratt received about one hundred; Douglas about seventy five, and the rest were for Breckivridge. 1 think there is not a Union man in thé place; but they were # much moro intelli- gent peoplo than The is genorally found in this valley town contains three chorches—Old School , New sehoot Baptist, and Methodist—with Sunday rebools. | Tuere are also three imary, iitermodinte and grammar, Two re- 1s sized “hotels used to dispense comforts to the ‘Dut now their occupation 18 gone. ‘This can be he centre of the wheat growing district, aud tho crop averages oighiten to twenty bushels per acre. The business of the place has been confined to farming and milling, until lately, whon (as I was enabled to learn from the towu clerk and others) the Confederate govern- ment took charge of the ‘Shenandoah Forge and Tron Works,’ and ave making a cousilerable quantity of iron, which is sent to Richmond. The tron is of a superior quality, and the ‘Works are located in the southwestern part of the county, employing something like two hun- dred and thirty slaves and twenty whites, A good quali- ty of bar iron hak a'sy been manufactared there. Tho Lafayette lodge of Freemasons is located in this town. Op our march from Luray to this place (Sperryville, fn Rappahanuo@® county) our road 1 a ping tains and through ‘Thori:ton's Gap—as lovely a country asLever gezed upon, aad which I will soon endeavor to describe. Sperryville ig a smart little town—dead now— of one hundred and fifty inhabitants, coniaining, six wheat mills, three saw mil!<,one school, two churches (Methodist and Baptist), exch seating about one hundred persons; two public houses or taverns and two stores. Geueral Sigel has not yet arrived, although he has boen daily expected. ‘There ig a dearth of news. We heard by telegraph of the capture of cight wagons laden with provisions at Luray, Four hundred rebel cavalry made a dash on the First brigade, Colonel Coltes commanding, of the Second division, Brigadier General A. Von Stoinwehr, and were repulsed by tho Twenty-ninth regiment New York Volun- teers. They were unable, however, to recover the train. This took piace on the 12th inst. Our route from Middletown has heen throvgh a most magnificent country, over monntains of untold wea'th in everything that gives sublimity’to a post's thoughts; rich in production to weleome our posterity to a glorious, romantic home, down into valley watered bya thousand pebbly sireains, fed by pure springs from the earth— water © nuaurpassed, follago of every nature, soil tho most fertilo—game, fu abundance, Ob! whut happy homes might be mado hero by the honest people of the North. Iam no geologist or botanist, Would that I were, that I might give a fitting description of this lovely country. J picture the Luray valloy much guperior to that of the Shenandoah 1 was much surprised while passing over Thoraton’s Gap, yea directly on its summit, to meat a civilized man, Lie was no Joss than the noted Mr. Wm. RB. Barber, the sculptor of the “Fisher Boy,”’ &e. Ue resides in a com- fortabie log hovse withdrawn from the sownes of strife, worshippiag Nature and gta? her works. His friends are ail of the South and his sympathies with thom, but he takes no active part, and, like all the inhabitants, desires an early poace. He has geen the Italian eun set and gazed on the mag- nificent scenery of Europe, but is a, contonted with the grandours of these mountains. In the valley of Loray and on her hill are found cherries, wild and of the most deli¢ious flavor; persimmons, all kinds of chincapins (dwarf chostnuts), &¢, These chest- t forth. ore is but one to y of Virginia bams ts attributed is swine on them. The mountain are Aled with streams and fords which produce trout sometimes (o the weight of three pounds, formerly frequented the etreams; but the numberless dams now Prevent their ascending, and the trout is their sole monarch. Deer and bears roam the mountains in countless nam- bers, never to be exterminated for birds, I will men- tion the grouse, quail, mocking bird. The jattor is almost as good a mimic as the mocking bird. I uch struck with the splendor of the wild flowers. ia, blooming with large red clusters of the most the tiger lily, as perfect as ours of the tho trumpet flower, or Virginia creeper; eglantine scented), magnolia North; and the Cherokee rose’ (sweet (blooming as pure % white as the camelia), on trees forty ragrance, or fifty feot high, scents the air with its fi . A close bud will bloom in aday. ts fruit is shaped like a cuonmber, three or four inches long and one and a half ae and it is often used as a tonio in modicine. The convulvus ts as common in some fields as tho dandelion ia with us. It bears a largo white flower, simi- Jar to the morning glory, and does not grow but a few inches high. Strange to say, its root is eighteen inches Jong and five Inches in diamoter, Those monntains are from 1,800 to 2,500feet high. They are well covered with verdure, and the sugar maple, white oak and white and yellow pine are abundant. In the bottoms we find chestnut, ash, mulberry and particularly the looust Tron is found all through the valley; so js limestone, a bluish hue to some of the mountains, seldom used here excopt for roads and manure. ‘ Heaven's artillery’ and muddy feot sealing about all the poetry out of ine; but [ think I have given enough facts to prove to your readers that they can linger as fondly round these lonely and lofty mountate ag upon the more fashionable ones of the North, where, dinner bell is heard from every summit, Oar army will probably reniaiu here two or three days longer, in order to procure provisions, ammunition and extra traing, We shall then proceed to Colpepper Court House, distant twonty miles, where the enemy aro said to be in force of about ten thousand, Atrest of a Rebel Sympathizer, Bavnone, July 20, 1862, ©. C, Stovens was arrested and sent to Fort Mcloary to-day, chargod with sending medigings and letters to "be douth, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1862. OBITUARY. Death of the Rebel Mujor General David E. Twiggs. ‘The Richmond papers of the 18th inst. contain accounts of the death of Gencral Twiggs. He died at Augusta on the 16th inst. @KETCH OF GEN. D. EK. TWrGGs. The rebel Major Goneral David E. Twiggs was a native of the State of Georgia, He entercd the United State® Army, as captain of the Eighth regiment of infantry, on the 12th of Merch, 1812, served with distinction in tho war of 1812, was promoted to the rank of major on the 1dth of May, 1825, and was made colonel of the Second regiment of dragoons on the 8th of June, 1836. At the commencement of the war with Mexico Colonel Twiggs’ regiment formed a part of the Army of Occupation» and he figured through the whole course of operations. On the 25th of March, 1846, Colonel Twiggs was detached by General Taylor for the service of capturing Point Tsabel, which was held by General Garcia with a force of 260 men, composed of infantry and artillery. The public ‘buildings were set on fire by the Mexiean authorities at the approach of the Americans, and the soldiers and in- habitants, with General Garcia at their bead, inconti. nently took to flight, escaping just in time to avoid the s is of Colonel Twiggs’ dragoons, who, however, ar- in town in season to save a few of the burni ng houses, At the battle of Palo Alto Colonel Twiggs com- manded the whole of the right wing, comprising Meln- tosh's infantry, Ringgold’s artillery, Morris’ and Allen's infantry, Charchill’sartillery, part of the Fourth brigade under Garland, and the dragoons of Kerr and May. At the battle of Resaca de la Palma Colonel Twiggs’ services were also recognized as of great im- portance, and to him were entrusted the arrange. ments respecting the exchange of prisoners after the battle. Healso led the van at the capture of Matamoros, and on its falling into the hands of the Americans he was appointed Governor of the town. From this,gime he par- ticipated in the labers and perils of General Taylor, until ‘we find him before Monterey, where the most arduous service was assigned tohim. The First division, under General Twiggs, was ordered, on the 2ist of September, to make a diversion to the left of the town, while Gene- ral Worth was attacking {the heights which commanded it. A battery opened upon the citadel and town, while the First division was to advance and skirmish with the enomy, and, if possible, carry the most advanced bat- tery. This duty was gallantly performed, under the most terrible and galling fire from the city and forts, ‘The posts thus captured were held by the captors them- selves till the evening of the second day, when this wearlod garrison was relived by General Quitman’s troops. They nevertheless participated in the severe street fighting of the third day, which brought on the proposition for surrender on the fourth. After the capture of Monterey General Twiggs was occupied in garrisoning with his division that and the other posts which fell into the hands of the Ameri- cans, until the grand movement on- Vera Cruz occasioned General Scott to detach him and hig division from General Taylor’s command. He took a conspicuous part in the sloge of Vera Cruz. General Twiggs took up bis Ime of march from the camp near Vera Cruz towards Jalapa, with a column of 2,500 men, on the 3d of April. Colonel Harney, with five hundred dragoons, had pre- ceded and Col. Bankhead, with the Second regiment of artillery and s long train, was to follow Gencral Twiggs: In tho capture of Vera Cruz he took an active part. H9 was, about three years ago, assigned the command of the Texas division of the army, with his headquerters at San Antonio, and his disgraceful surrender of the troops and United States military posts to the rebels is too fresh in the minds of our readers to need repetition at this time. President Buchanan had his name struck from the rolls as ‘‘coward and traitor,” and with that taint on his military name he died. He has held a pro- minent position ameng the rebels, having been com- mander of the Georgia troops and of the post at New Orleaus, At this latver place he was succeeded by Gen. Level. ‘ GENERAL TWIGGS’ SWORDS RETURNED BY GENERAL BUTLER. Wasmnctor, July 20. 1862. Genera! Butler has sent to President Lincoln the follow. ing characteristic letter, giving the history of the seizuro of the swords of the traitor Twiggs:— omits Syinceia bt ge, Gutr, } To THE PRESIDRST:~ ar et ee ‘Sm—t have the honor to send you, with this note, three swords, with their equipments, formerly belonging to David F. Twiggs, ‘late Brevet Major General in the army of the United States. They are all presentation swords; one given him by resolution of Congress, which bears the following legend:— ARACOPELERIG ROSE LOLOOSEDE DOOEDPDELIDE DDO DE LOLE LES Presontod by the President of the United States, agreeable to & resolution of Congress, to Brgadicr Goneral David E. ‘Twiggs, in testimony of tho high sense entertained by Congress of his’ gallantry and $ good conduct in storming Monterey. 3 Resolution approved March 2, 1847. iy POM EDLLE IOLA DESL NEEDDLOIOLE DE LELDLEDEOLOL DOLE DOPE 9) Anothor was presented by the Stato of Georgia, and boars the following legend and inseription:— AOLOLOLELICOODDNO DODO ODIDLOLOLELEDOE OED DEOL) CONSTITUTION. ‘The e of Georgia to Major General David nf ‘Twiggs, United States Army, a8 a tribute to his? gallantry in Mexico, 1847, Palo Alto, Resacy aé lay Palma, Monterey, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Chepul topec, Molino del Rey, Mexico. PIM OOLOIOLELEOLIIODLILEODLE DOLEDRODOD DOOD LODE. The third was presented by his native city, Agusta, Georgia, and has the following legond:-— LOLLOOLOLOIOEEDOLELEOELOLOLELEALIDLOOOLDOD BOLE ‘TRXAS—SIM AND OTH OF MAY, 1846. “e MONTEREY, VERA CRUZ, CERRO GORDO. 3 To General David K. Twiggs, from the city of Augusta, = Georgia. FY ereneeseoenees. eeonenreesennoes1@ Goneral Twiggs lof t these swords with a young womfs, On the evening before he fled from New Orleans, and in hia fight on the day of the approach of the fleet he wrote in his carriage, while en “route, this extraordinary paper:— L leave my swords to Mist ———=, and box of silver. D, E. TWIGGS. New Onieans, April 25, 1862. ‘This paper was olaimod ns a deod of gift of those very valuable weapons by the young woman named; but as she had neglected to inform her #thor of this lar donation—cauet Sige—and as the girl's mother caused them to be given to a negro, to be sent back to Genera! Twiggs’ house, 1 ventured to interfere with this testa” montary disposition. A more lamentable instance of the degradation to which this reboition has reduced its yota~ ries can hardly be imagined. Swords given to a General for courage and good conduct im the armies of the Union—tokens of admiration by his fellow citizens, and of the gratitude of a State and the nation—voluntarily bequeathed for safe keoping to @ woman, a8 a more proper custodian than himself, by that same General, when, flying at the approach of tho armies of that country which he had renounced and bo trayed, at last find @ depository with a negro, for the sake of onslaviog whose race the double erime of treachery and rebellion bas been consummated. Now that the weapon given by the United States is re turned to the Executive, and the others placed at his dis" posal, might I take leave to suggest a proper disposition of thom? Might not the fret be pri ited to some officer as a token of appreciation of loyalty and devo, tion to the country? The qualities of courage and good conduct in the battle fleld have never beon found wanting im our armies; bat loyalty and entire devotion to the country failed in so many examples, of which General Twiggs is a shining one, that some token of respect for those qualities, bostowed in this manner, might not be inappropriate. The sword from the State of Georgia might be do. posited in tho library at West Polat, with an appropriate inscription, as ® perpetual memento to the youth there how worse than useless are all education and military training, even when allied to gallantry aad courage, if heartfelt patriotism and undying fealty to the constitu. tion and the flag are wanting. ‘That given by the city of Augusta might be deposited in the Patent Office, as a warning against the fully and usclesenoss of such an {nvention as secession, Pardon the freedom of these suggestions, and believe Me, mort respootfully, your jient servant, BENJ. F, BUTLER. The Situation in East Tennessee. {From tho Knoxville Register, June 24.) During the past week the enewy, who entered Kast Tonmessec at Wilson's Gap in lai force, has been steadily making hie way up Powell's valley, wud ut ovr latest advices was in possession of Tazewell, tho county seat of Claiborne. ‘The enemy’s poattion at Tazowell isa threatoning ono, and, i( he is not attacked at once and furiously, may re. gull in giving him advantages that will be irretrievable ruin tous. Tazewell is immediately in_front of Cumber: land Gap, on the uearest route from Knoxville to that point. Powell's valley oxtends into Virginia; and from Cumberland Gap through the valley to Krocciain Gap is one of the best roads in the country. Thence to the Salt works, and to theVirginia and Tennessee Railroad at there is nothing to stay his victorious career, u at once attacked and routed by the army \ Gonoral Smith. The possession or even pariial desiruction of the salt works by the enemy would be a calamity to th Confederate States more verious tran (he fall of Richmond; Sr thece works arc almost the sole relvance of the South for one of th: most indixpenarble necesaries of life. charucter The of the enemy in Powell’s valley is one algo which should rouse up our government to every possibie exertion to ut once destroy or drive him back. His fo-ce ig in part com) osed of five o# six regiments of East Tennessee renegades. A feature of their pr: gramme ig the destruction of the bridges on the upper ead of the East Teune:see aud Virginia Railrou!. HM they are per- mitted to reach Moccasin Gap, in Virginfa,an ersy and Protected road through Hawking, Sullivan and Washing- ton counties brings them to the bridges at Bion and Carter's Depot, Carte and Green counties are now swarming with armed traitors and bridge burners, who open'y vow their reulinessj'o co-operate with any force the federais may send on this mission. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. As the dog days advance upon us the task of the the- atrical critic becomes like Othello’s occupation, He has but to record the exit of favorite artists, or the closing up cf the establishments which have sought to protract their business into aa impossible period of the year. ‘Those that still linger in town will enioy « treat this evening at Wallack’s. Mr. Florence receives a compli- mentary benefit from the actors and employes of the house, whose interest, rather than bis own, he has con” sulted in keeping it open thus long. Weare afraid that he has lost heavily by the eperation, the item of rent alone being sufficient to swamp him. When, in addition to the expenses of an excellent company, manager has to allocate to this purpose $450 @ week, it is impossible ‘nat in the month of July he can make both ends meet, ‘We trust the public, for whom he has catered with so ‘much discrimination and energy, wit! rally around him in foreo om the occasion ef his benefit. ‘the attraction, offered are such that they ought not to fail to cram the house from parquet to ceiling. Im addition to the Florences, Barney Williams and his talented wife wil, lend their aid. The latter couple are a host in them- selves, and will be sure to draw if there is anybody left. in town, The entortainments announced are “The Irish Lion,!” “ Yankee Courtship,” ‘“ Barney, the Ba- ron,” and “ Mischievous Annie’’—a bill offering more mirth and enjoyment than can ordinarily be found com- bined in one evening. Miss Maggie Mitchell wound up her season this week, at Laura Keone’s, with a benefit which was a perfect ovation. Every seat in the house was secured in ad- vance, the publie being eager to testify by substantia: marks of their approbation the esteem in which thoy hold this admirable young artist. The piece was ‘‘ Fan- chon,’’in which Miss Mitchell has made her greatest suo- cess here. She was cailed bofore the curtain at the close of every act, and applauded and bouquetted in a manner that showed how much the feelings of all present were interested. At the termination of the piece she came forward and delivered a neat little address, of which the following is the substance:— Lapins axp GENTLEwEN—I feel as if I ought to say something to express my gratitude for your kindness, but you must not expect a big specch from a little wo- man. You don’t know how delighted 1 am to speak to you in my own way, and not in the words of the play writer, It seems like haying my friends areund me for a quiet little chat. 1 confess L embarked upon this enter- prise with no small misgivings as to its success, for sur- rounding circumstances seemed to predict a failuri a Taimost feared to risk it. But, thanks to you, ladies and gentlemen, the public and the press, my fears have been pleasantly dispelled. For six works 1 bave had the honor of appearing before you, and of being the constant reci- pient of your favor and generous support. I feel every night, ag 1 come before you, that I am among good friends. Your approbation makes me more ambitious, and if I do not slvep soundly after it, it is because I con: stantly dream of a desire to do better. To tho entire press of tue city I am especially indebted for their unani- mous kindness and laudation,and I hope its members, will accept from me my honest acknowledgments. I pe- ruse every line of praise they have given me, and if Iam not wise enough to judge if it has not always been judi- cious, 1am certain that I value their good opinion very highly, and it will be great encouragement to me wher- ever I go, from their Teputation for justice and impar- tinlity, ‘To the distinguished geutlemen who have ten- dered this flattering testimonial I desire to express my geateful thanks, and to assure them their kindness will live in my memory long after they have forgotten it, an will bo ever associated with my happiest recollections, Ladies and gentlemen, to each and all of you, whom I am 80 proud to call my friends, I again thank vou for the honors you have showered upon mo. It shall be afresh incentive to exertion, and my greatest hope shall be to retain my place ja your esteem. 1 trv: no distant period, ladies and gentlemen, to ir before you in a series of new and original charagters which will equal, if not exceed, in interest and attractiveness the play of “¥anchon,” upon walch you huve lavished so mueh praize. Again thanking you, ladies and gentle- men, permit me to say, not farewell, but goodby for the present. ‘The success which has attended Miss Mitchell’s per- formancos, at a season when almost every other houge has been losing money, is an ovidence of (he hold that she has taken of our public. The announcement that she ts to play an engagemen, at one of tho lending theatres in the fall will be haileg with satisfaction by her numerous admirers. Miss Julia Daly has beon the leading attraction during the week at the Winter Garden, under the managemont of Mr. Fleming. She closed her eugagement on Saturday- ‘To-night the “Merchant of Venice” and the new burlesque, “King Cotton,” will be produced, Mr, Fleming and Miss Tsabelia Freeman sustaining tho principal characters in the former, and Miss Fanny Browne in the latter. Mr. John Colllaz, the favorite Trigh comedian, an. nounces @ farewell engagemont at Niblo's this evening, it being his intention to shortly leave for Europe. The “Colieen Bawn’’ will be revived forthe occasion, Mr. Collins playing bis popular part of Myles Na Coppelocn, and Miss Emme Taylor that of Kily O'Connor. With the exception of the latter character, which was played by Mra. John Wood, the piece will be presented with the same excelieat oxst and attractive scenic features with which it was pregentod in the spring. ‘The Cremorne Gardens are doing a splendid business, a constant succession of novelties helping to stimu- 6 the taste which our people are gcquiring for opera and amusements. During the week the fountain of living fire has beon the great attraction, and this evening the fight botween the Monitor and Merrimac is to be produced in genuine Vauxhall style. In the theatre Senorita Cubas and M. Tophoff make their appearance 1n the popular comic pan- tomime The Conseript.”” A new version of “Jack Sheppard’’ is being played at the Ney. Bowery, the celebrated hourebreaker and high. wayman bein represented in tho infancy as well as in the maturity of his career. The idea t# an ingenious one, ‘and is based upon the interest which the world always foel in the boyhood and early proclivities of great men. ‘The Holman opera troupe continues the promiueat fea. ture of attraction at Baroum’s. For jnvenilos they are real- ly a very remarkable combination, and in the musical and dramatic line there appears to be nothing too diMoult for them to attempt. During the week they havo given a variety of novelties, among which the double voiced song by Miss Sallie deserves especial mention, The ia. fant Julia is a Little wonder, and her impersonation of Ike In Partington is mostamusing. The Drummer con- tinues to electrify his audiences by his superb manipula. tion of the sticks, while his brother, Benjamin, keeps their risible faculties on the streteh by his inimitable vein of drollory. George Christy ta doing fmously, notwithstanding the advanced period of the season. So also are Wood’s Minstrels, owing to the desire of the publie to see them in their new hail. FOREIGN. The rival opera houses in London pursue the even tenor of their course. At Covent Garden, Mile. Battu made her first appearance in England in the character of Gilda in “Rigoletto,” which she chose for her debut. It was a severe ordeal for an untried and unknown artist to brave, in presénce of such an andience as that of tho Roya! Italian Opera, which even the voealization of Madame Miolan Carvalhe could not persuade for ong instant to forget the incomparable performance of Angioliota Bosiv, or foree to believe that # singer with voice, taste, manner and execution essentially French Would ever prove on. tirely acceptable in a part ranking high among the highest creations of the modern Italian stage. Patti has appeared as Norina ia ‘Don Pasquale,” with Mario, Delle Sedie and Ciampt. Y Her Majesty’s thoatre achieved an immense success with a series of Don Giovanni” nights. Titiens was the Donna Anna, and Louise Pyne the Zerlina. ‘The Handel Commemoration Festival attracted sixty. two thousand persons inthe three days. The total re coipts, ineluding those from the public rehearsals amount- ed to nearly $150,000. Mlle. Titiens, through leer render. ing of the soprano part in the “Messiah,” has éetablishod herself as the only legitimate successor of Ciara Novello. An advertisement from Mr, Ullman in the London pa- pers amnounces that Carlotta Patti will appear next seagon in London under his direction. Vivier, after an absence of many years, has reappeared in London at Benedict's concerts, Tho concert for the benefit of Ernst, who haa been stricken with Sw netted $1,500, Mile, Michal, @ protege of Jenny Lind, is creating a sensation as a singer of the florid school. Medori has arrived in Brusgels from ns She will re. tr country seat im Lacken wotil ber departure Mile, Cordier, ono of the most promising young vocalists of the day, has appeared fa Prussels as Laicia, iu conjunry. tion with Roget, aod was rapturousiy received. She ie engaged for tiie grand featival in Frankfort, Mile. Arlgt is starring in Germany, Trebelll has been ougnaes by Morelli for 6,000 franca & menth for tho Ttalian Quora in Vionna, es Faneral of Captain Wm. Mangorson, Eighth New York Volunteers. ‘The remains of this young and promising officer yes- ferday patsed dvwn Broadway on their way {or inter- ment in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘The deceased captsin was an active and much estesm- @t officer of the Fightt.New York Volunteers, and was ever ready and willing to share in the duties, whether on the fiela of battle or otherwise, of this gallant corps. He was an Englishman, of superior education, and when the late call was made by the President for 300,000 addi- tional troops, he expressed bis readiness to exert his best energies to forward that object. It is said that his Temains will be taken to Englaud by his friends, The officers of the Fifth and Eighth regimeuts wero Jostens wrencing the regular mourning insignia en the term. ‘Tho following inscription was em the coffin:— CAPTAIN WILLIAM MANGERSON, Eighth New York Volunteers, Died ‘at 18, 1862, 28 years. ‘The order of precession was as follows:-— Military Military Escort Hearse and Officers (; ‘Dearers), marching ‘Two ranks of Civilians and Military Officers. a. of ben on foot, pi ‘When the procession arrivod at Che South ferry, boata being in reediness, a large number proceeded on to Greenweod Cemetery. Paomorions mm tas Sxconp Recucart New Yore Stave Mrma.—A letter bas been received from Sergeant ‘Hugh Donnelly, of the Second regiment New York State Militia, who acted as color bearer at the battle of Fair Oaks, and was promoted for his gallantry on the field, containing the information that Captain Huston, of Com- pany E, same regiment, has been elected Lieutenant Colonel by the unanimous voteof his brother officers. All that is needed to insure the gallant: soldier his posi- tion is the appreval of the Governor of this State. This there is no doubt will soon be obtained, as Capt. Hus- ton is well deserving of his new position. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Progress of the War—The Latest De- spatches from the Union Armies—News from tl South—Interesting from Eu: rope, &e. The mail steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o’clock this morning. The New Yorx Heratp—Edition for the Pacifie—will be published at half-past nine o’clock this morn- ing, and will contain the Latest Despatches from the Army in front of Richmond ; Important News from Gen. Pope’s Army; Movements of Gen. Curtis in. Arkan: Operations of the Rebels in Kentucky and Tennoss News from Washington; The Latest from Europe, and a variety of other interesting reading. Bingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. tg Band, playing “Dead Mareh in Saul.” of' Fifth and Eighth vegiments, arme THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. . The War for the Union—Operations of General Pope—Important from New Orleans—Movements of General Curtis in Arkansas—Affairs in Kentucky and Tennessee, &e., Ke., deo The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain Leitch, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city to.morrow afternoon, at a quarter-past one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad, The Naw Yor Haravy—Edition for Europo—will be published at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, and will contain a very interesting account, by our Spectal Cor- respoudent, of the March of Goneral Curtis from Bates- ville to Holena, Ark.; Important News from General Pope's Army, including an account of tho Occupation of Gordonsville, accompanied with a Map, showing its loca- tion and its importance in a military poiat of view; The Latest News from Geners) McClellau’s army; Im- portant News from New Orleans; Operatious in Ken- tucky and Tennessee, aud all other important events of the woek. Single copies, im wrappers, ready for mailing, elz cents. Sampeon Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisoments and subscriptions for the New Yor Hanatp. Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries, Deraware, Extra Crass 237—July 19, 1802. 13, 62, 16, 20, 11, 68, 67, 26, 64, 43, 19, 27. Devawane, Crass 281— uly 19, 76, 10, 44, 17, 38, 4, 33, 58, 67, 34, 43, 73, MORRIS & ©O., Witmington, Delaware. Circiuars sent by dadresahig (OuN Offictal Dr: ings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, TUCKY. EXTRA CLASS 83)—) uly 19, 1848. 63, 27, 4, 63, 6, 51, 70, 19, 88, 23, 40, 17. Kentucky, O1ass 340—July 19, 1862. 38, 18, 71, 5S, 1, S oT, a En 62, 14. dite her to trae re Sari EM Covington, or St. Louls, Mo. Prizes Cashed in Aq! ries. Informationgiven. JOSEPH No. 11 Wall street, room N lized Lottes TES, Broker, ‘0. 1, New York. de Visite for $1, Equal to ¢. 11'S, 233 Greenwich street, corner of Barclay. Herrin: urglar jew York. Champion Fire and 1 Sales, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray sureet, Turtle! Tartie!! Turtle!!i~Thig Day, b- Pe ard, at 13 Park Row. BRIGTAN & SCOTT! E. Bateh’s Photograph Gallery, 123 Bowery, vow open with increased facilities. Caries de Fine gt 80 per dozen, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the world; instantaneous, harmioss and reliable. Sold by drug- lists aud perfumers everywhere. Factory, 51 Barclay street, eg Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pegrl, has no equal for preserving and beautifying the com- plezion and seib. All {rugetnes. ai Complexion.—Phalon’s Snow moves Tan, Freckles, &c.. and pre- aiitiles the complexion. For sale by all drug- ‘W. A. Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, and Hinir Dyeing, and Moldavia Creaw for beautifying the hair, 16 Boud sireet, Doctor Hunte: Discovery Cures the very worst form of Sotofuia, obstinate Eruption of the Skin | Soa Ulcers. No. 3 Division street, New York Olty, since Cristadoro’ x Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and rotail, No. 6 Asior House, The Dye is applied by experiénord ex Married, ANDFRSON—SueRwoop.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday, July 16, Garner E. ANvaxsox, of New York, to Miss 8. L. Saerwoon, only daughter of W. H. Sher- wood, Eaq., of the former place. Marren—Post.—On Thursday, July 17, by the Rev. H. Hill, Joay H. Mares to Miss Convetia A. Post, all of this ety. ing, July 10, Samm D. Addison, ADDISON Satui me Appison, surviving en of the Jate Tho aged 26 years, 2 mouths and 5 day: % leop inJosus. Blessed si rom whieh n th weep, A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fi , this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the resideuce of his ‘father-in-law, Amos T, Haltield, corner ef New York avenue and St. Mark’s placg, Brooklyn. Bore. Saturday, July 19, entered into his rest, Samvxn Baextor, youngest son of Roy. L. and Elizabeth F. Bur The Fotatives and friends are invited te attend the fune- ral, from tho residence of his father, €0 Court street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken (o Greenwood Cemetery fer inter. mont. Rhode Island papers please copy. Barestr.—On Saturday, July 19, 0f congestion of the brain, Jenmoan Barrert, of the Old Abbey, parish of Bailinhasig, county of Cork, Ireland. ‘Tho rejati aud friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of North ‘Thirteenth and First serene, Wallagabu \ Rocsat.—Oa Saturday, July rh severe illness, Pusmauam, beloved wife of Peter 8. Bogart, aged 14 ere. 7eTne roledlwes and friends of the family, and, theme of her sons, Jacob and Stephen, KE. F,Sweetand J, J. vy, Weatesyveit, John &. ard, are invited toattend the funerni, without farther invitation, from the Reformed Duto’a church in King street, near » this (Mon. ,At nine o'elock. Hor remaina will be taken ‘ork Cometery, near Fi +N. J., for Bwit.—On Sunday, July 20, of biijous remitting fever, nina L., only anupthor & Charion toa’ sent eit coed 2 years, S months and § days, The relatives and friends of (he family are invited to ationd the funeral, this (apuday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at hor iaie resixesge, Clermont avenue, Brooxiyn, BYKNE#.—On Saturdoy, July 19, kiMod by accident, Banat livaves. a native of she variah of Dudek, quai 5 Louth, Ireland, aged 66 years. May his sow! rest poace. 5 ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte resideno No. 364 East Tenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, half-past two o'clock. Berwarr.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, July 19, Evga- om, of Charles Burnett, aged 43 years, 7 months and 3 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the farmiby are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past threo o'clock, from St. Puul’s Methodist Kpisoo~ eal church, South Sixth street, Jersey City, wiihous further invitation, CHerviers.—On Saturday, Jufy 19, after # short Gronce. son of roma and Eliaw:Cheevers, aged 6 y: ae nay July 20, CuaRupsprra E. Crary, aged 6 moaths Cavaxaon.—On Saturday 1 ; and severe ilinesa.which the bore wie Chinetien tude, Carnamnes, the beloved wife of James Cavanagh, ative of the townland of Drumbaven, parish of Fa SRA a OM Bi eHF0, F mcaths ‘May ber soul rest in peace. Amen. ‘The relatiwes and friends Of the family, and alse of fully invited to ‘attend the funeral, from her ais’ rest. No. 76 King atroet, this ( afternoon, a8 eaeeee: Her remains will be taken tb Calvary (em- mae Sunday, July 20, Mrs, Many Cornm,; aged ‘The relatives and friends at two o’clock, from her late residence, 152 Duwrer.—Killed,on Friday, May 23, whil leading his company;, rap mie Pamir Dewres, of Ira, cavalry, The funeral will take place thi londay) afternoon, 68 The friends and four o'clock, from 186 Spr! relatives are invited to aitend. Exusxr.—On Saturday, July 19, aftera short iliness, Epwarp Evaxrt, aged 33 years and 7 months. ‘The friends of the family, and the members of Silentia Lodge, No, 198, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late real. }, 81 Weat Thirty-third street, MABONIO NOTIC ‘The members of Siieutia Lodge, No. 198, are hereby notified to meet at their Lodge room, corner of ayenes Cand Fourth streot, this (Monday) afterucon, at one o'clock precisely, for the purpose of paying the last tet- bute of respect to our deceased brother, Fdward Elbert. The members of the fraternity are respectfully invited to join with us. Byorder. WILLIAM KERR, W. M. Guo. Hit, Seo'y. Fixixy.—On Sunday, July 20, Wiu1am Epwunp, son ef Stephen L. and Grace Finley, aged 1 year, 1 month aad 16 days. The parting sigh bis fetters broke; We scarce could say he’s gone, Before his happy spirit took Its station near throne. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfalig” invited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) after: at four o'clock, from the corner of Third avenue and 1: street, Harlom. pats Gxngow.—On Thursday, Ju! Jomern Gupsor, wnative of El dt, Germany, aged ‘ears. * Huster.—On Friday morning, July 18, at the residence of his son, E. W. Hunter, Esq.?Scotch Plains, Joun W. Howrer, Fsq., in the 68th year of his age. The remains will be conveyed to Catskill. Honorst:—On Sunday morning, et Freverice A. Frederick and Faonte Houorsr, aged 9 months, son Hohorst. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited t> attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 16 Dougians saeet Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o’clook, Hioxs,—On Saturday. evening, July 19, after a very short illness, Rowaxa A., wile of Isaac Hicks, aged 86 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband’s father, W: D: Hicks, 230 Third street, om Taes- day afternoon, at two o'clock. ee on Saturday morning, July 19, Luog- narv Lana. years. the teiailvee and: friends of tho family are tuvited attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten Velod, from his late residence, at — Hil N.J. 5 Lamnent.—On Saturday, July 19, Mary ogre daughter of Michael E. and Ann Lambert, tine pt year of her ago. ‘fhe relatives and friends of tho family are invited te attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 41 Jay street Mrrourt..—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 20, Connmaa P., youngest daughter of Henry and Cornelia G. Mitchell, aged 4 months and § days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) atte) at three o’clook, from the residence of her parents, State street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Moduason.—At Fork Atkinson, lowa, on W: A May 7, Krrrm Canistiane, only child of Alexander and Ettse MeMelion, aud grand daughter of the late Mrs. Catharine Bryne, of Kilmore, Johnstown Bridge, county Kildare, Ireland, aged 9 months and 7 daya. * Dublin Freeman’s Journal please wa: Neuscax.—On Saturday, July 19, Loxe Newasr, @ native of Listowel, county of Kerry, Ireland, aged yoars. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral this (Monday) afternooa, at half-past two v’clock, from his Inte residence, corner of North Fifth and Sixth strects, Williamsburg. O’BrrEn.—On Saturday, July 19, Jace O’Baury, in the 17th year of his The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother (Mra. Flood), at No. 17 Ludlow street, this Cn. day) afternoon at two o'clock. His ns will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Poour.—On Monday, July 14, JounJosgrn, only be- loved child of William B, and Eliza Poole, aged 1 yoar, 6 months and 14 days. . From pain and sickness now he’s free, His face on art no mere weil 8205 But, angel like, wolls on high We hope to meet him when catled to die, Interred in 8 of consumption, a ‘niou Cometery, L. I. —n Sunday, July 20, ANN Mans Sarre, widew 0 Joreph Smith, @ vative of England, agea @ years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late resifence, 183 dosree street, ou Tuesday moruing, at ten o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. SkIDMORE.—UD er evening, July 19, of couval- sions, Avremar R., son of Mary Elizabeth and Richard B. Skidmore, aged 1 year, 6 mouths and 13 da: The relatives aid fricnds of the famfly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 148 Tillary street, corner of Geld, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoou, at two o’elock, without further in- vitation. Tracr.—On Saturday, July 19, at Anderson Part , funaett. Tracy, in the 53" year of his age. retatives and friends of the family are invited te tend the funeral from hig late residence, this (Monday, aiterncon, at five o'clock. ‘Trains leave Chambers str at (oar o'clock, stopp " VANDERsaw.—O0 Seean morning, Jnly 20, Joun Vase pergaw,Sr., in the 52d year of his age. The relatives friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after. noon, at two o’elock, from the Fleet street Methodiet Episcopal ehurch, Brooklyn. Wicars.—On ag *) July 20, Caantorte Amy, infant daughter of Charles K.’and Anna T. Wigxins, aged 20 days. Fanorat services at tho residence of hor parents, Beach stroot, Stapleton, Statea Island, this (Monday) afterneoa, A BEW stony BY MBS, SOUTHWORTH, ENTITERD ASTREA, a THE BRIDAL DAY, * THE NEW YORK LEDGER. toaday loo, LOPES (RE. A diag, Ong etna want’ BRBDE'S, 88 Broatway, iv Ae Dense ST, noe J. BRIGGS, the ‘ual knews surgeon.chiropodiat, 212 Broadway, MULBIS.—BVY MADAME TAMAR'S TURKISM PRR- A” juned Loverme Bor. for anouring the nociens of we cx; Ungivalled aa ® perfume o# comme Sond red siainp for ciccuiar “Address Madame Tamat, Peart street, Brookl: Se ett Ra etme ——————s UNTING sae FLAGS, ALL SIZES, ON HAND. lis, Ornamentaand Tri do. HOSEN A GHATAM, naniifactuzers, 97 Duane AT URWATER PAINT —TESTED 11 YEARS ON Ti Breareagea rane unm Mao bnit dings, fences, decks and bulla of vessels, ‘Depot Ta Mr, NIONS, INVERTED NAILS, BNLARG! (ons, oT] oR, ithout pale WaT. Surprot andour geons of KER, a well known oculist an Soe mani 4 all diseases of the feet Of indonveuience fo tho patient by Dr IC AURA! INerituTmy ashi mb ont st or Von MOSCH ZL hi ist, 700 Broadway. Role: o iropodit aity. ton, D.C. In change } aurist. The institute ts Washt Latell! Hichest patronage. See A5F (he most reliavle rererences, 4 OF THE PEL‘ ‘Bix FISTULA AND DISI Organs. Dr, H. A. Bal ith avenue, © yurteenth street. ‘AB MEETING, aM zens of the Ninth ward tm faver of to the President's call for more men to pat down gre fovited to GM Bloockor Building THIS (Mot )y EVEN * Good Speaking wha Suction Dr, B. DaSNIS Judge W. Hb sb Neu), Vice Chairman, Wy LATING Adami Sugreiary