The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1862, Page 5

ee SSFSSFSSSFSSFSFSFSFSSeSFSeFSeeS NEWS FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. Fortes Monnor, July 25, 1862. ‘The steamer John Brooks came down James river last evening laden with prisouers frum Richmond, most of Whom are cither sick or wounded, Allof them left on the same steamer this moruing for Point Lookout Hos- pital. The eMcient Medical Director, J. M. Cuyler, who has ‘pficiated for some time at the hospitals at Fortress Mon- ‘roo, left here last evening for Washington, to take a more ‘Prominent position, There isan expression of genera, egret at his Joaving this place, for he has been most iduous in his labors among the sick and wounded under 18 care. Dr, Gilbert takes his placo here. Many merchants who made arrangements for taking goods to Norfolk, some to open new stores and others to All up stores already opened, have changed their plans For the present, or desisted from carrying out their former venes, partly for the reagon that thecurrency is in so poor ~eondition in that place. Transports, with the balance of our prisoners from ‘Richmond, are hourly expected to arrive at Fortress ‘Monroe. | The John Brooks did not stop here a suffictent time for «us to obtain @ list of those she had on board, { The mailboat John A. Warnor arrived from Harrison’s Wanding at four o'clock this afternoon, and reports all «quiet on the James river, { %he Jobn A. Warner brought down from Harrison’s ‘Wanding a large number of laborers, who are returning fhome, and also several musicians, who are mustered out sof earvice, and go North cn the Lal:imore boat this after- «moon; 2°60 a few sick soldiers and officers on their way (North. ‘Our Harrison’s Landing Correspondence, { anis0N’s Laxpina, July 21, 1862. Delinquency of the Pay Department in Not Paying Our Gallant Froope—An Urgent Ca —Phe Drawbacks of Gur A @/—Bie Stuff Our Paymasters Ave Made of —An Im- portant Matter for the Attention of the War D:part- ment, dc. + The Hen.p of Saturday did the government and the’ *Ruldters ago d service by ite remarks on the delinquency ~@F dwshonesty of psymasters. There were othor phases this aubject which the Heratp might have touched and the evil up even more forcibly, To relinquish Ronest labor and live on the government is already come to be the curse of this nation. Men Jeast qualified are the “jmmost greedy applicants for serving the government when {@ no danger, but little work and lurge pay. When ‘he exigencies 0 this rebelliorcalled » large army into ‘She Meld, and jatriotic men were offerirg themselves to s@ervo im its ran! s,a swarm of m:n who had alwys been ‘more ornamental than useful to society might have been ‘ween at the doors of the White House, iportuning for the fice of paymaster. You might there see the shabby Sawyer, unable to live by the practice of law; the decayed parson, in seedy raiment and spectacles; abolition and t@omperance lecturers, in slouch hats and dingy linen, and 4 down politicians, whose trade was gone, and with theircredit at the tavern bar, Not one of a dozon men was such as you would have given credit sor a pair of boots. But they nad borne torches during ‘campaign, and were set up for good republicans. Mr. bas a great and good heart, and with his accus Pity for needy gentlemen gave at least a full regi- ast of these worthies ap)ointments as paymasters of Ake United States Army. Now, whether it is the result of ineMoiency or want of energy I cannot say, but it is a ‘wel! known fect here in the army that as the number cf ‘hese paymasrters increases the less promptly do the ‘eroops get thoir pay. The luxury of enjoying the rank stan@ wearing the shoulder straps of a major; with corres- qonding pay and emoluments, would seem to have turned ‘the heads of very many of them and rendered thom use" ‘Mess ornaments in the pay of the goverument. Just before ‘our late battles in front of Richmond there was great dis- tion and more suffering among the troops, many 4 whom had not reveived a cent of pay for nearly Ove . Bvery wan of common sense can easily see the influence of ‘insufficient rations and no pay’ be on troops in the field. Charges of bad faith on eS re were freely made, and not a ‘Curses ‘at the door” of the Treasury Department. it the government and the Treasury Department had their duty. The money to pay some of those so lopg kept withont a cent, bad been in the three and four months. The pI apa Ph peytaaniors could not find the simply ridiculous. The simple truth ist ~ no effort to Gnd the regimonts they were Beene tomer ‘We could liave been found and paid at at West Point, {Wioun» nnd on tho bank: of Cumberland, at the White his family at home. Expe- could be mere tric. when a soldier faces tho inn to eudure and suffer, rawa between him and his affections strengthen and bis thougbts of homo tee. He too frequently feels that the family he has a mate tosufer by the a or bad faith the government be is Aghting to uphold. It was indeed to gee the degrading shifts to which some of our were reduced while on the peningula t» raise smat! of mmey to bome to their suffering familics. Bion who were in good credit with the sutier or “mess aman" could get six dollars for (heir month’s pay of thir- een dollars. Offlcors, whese expenses are always in ‘@reased when on a ma‘ch, were forced to send their p:y ‘to some friend in Washington, to get discounted, and was no uncommon thing to have to pay from six to” per cent discount to get the money rolls already due, the money to pay in the bands of paymaster. Collusion ween paymasters and the brokers who charge such an “outrageous rate of interest has been freely charged; on’ mppearances go to strengthen the belief that the charges ‘Go true. The evil calls loudly for a remedy, and the ernment should at once apply it. Tam not much of a logician, and hence never could uv “ders'and why it was that an official, who had once every jtwo months to egg mg the pay vise — or foer ‘regiments (a very simple ing), draw his money {Gri tn the #i canary; take hishhorse and proceed to snake hia (payments, which he could de ina week, {! he were com qpetont, should be honored with the iank, pay and emo!u ioents of a mijor, with a clerk at $300 a your, while « eximenutal quartermaster, whose dutics apd respouri foutities are at lest twentyiold, and wh is entruste) with millions of government property monthly, shon'd be made to content himself with a simple first lieuteu- ‘ancy, with li utenant’s pay, and ten dollars a month ex- ytra. Thore is something radically wrong about this; but -aa it is in keeping witheverything else that aj pertains \to our army we must of course wait and wish tor are- form. It is like the Congr’ s:man and the generat riding in x Tallroad car together on public sarvice; the Congre:sin, who does but littls for the country’s weal. gotting forty ‘couis nileage, and the general, who risks bis lice aud ghis his country’s battles, getting only six. Draw the morai as you will. Our Newport's News Correspondence. Newrorr’s News, Va., July 18, 1862. ‘The Troops Now at this Point—Tne Cause of the Publica tion of Contraband Intelligence—The Troubles in th Second Maryland Regiment—Tne Flea in the Roade— The Oumberland—the Weather, de. + Nowport’s News and vicinity within the past week have assumed a bustle and activity equalled only at the ‘time when the Army of tho Potomac landed here early last spring. The deserted log huts again teem with soldiery jand the green fields are ence more white with tonts. It is ‘hardly vecessary to state that the present occupants arc anxious to follow their predecessors to the bloody plains vefore Richmond. Prudence forbids me saying wha troops are here; aud while on this topic I cannot refrain ‘from referring to the conduct of certain regimental of cers who correspond with newspapers, and ofte sine thus impart information which the regular corre: | endent ‘wouid hesitate t@ communicate on account of the in. u tions trom the War Department, under which Le act« Surely the proprietors of jcurnals publishing eueb lette, should be held to account. The correspondent gives his sparcle of honor not to write of certain matters; yet some Heutenant, ambitious of seeing his lucubrations in Rint, sends the whole story to suine country newspaper. he public will consequently understand why it is that a emote, out-of-the-way, rural journal oftentimes contains news not to be found ‘in thé wealthy and enterprising papers which have special paid correspondents with the army. Surely the Secretary of War should took fato this hile this delay exists no opportunity is lost of per focting the troops in drill and discipline. During thos EE of the day when the sun’s heat i@ less intens he regiweuts are mancuvred in division, brigade au. battalion evolutions; and the scene at such times i> aplondid, % You have been informed of the ‘by our General in roference to Becon | Maryla vd regiment. Porition Governor Bradiord sent out Cole ho, on being examined, before a committer epi t ‘Dy the General, was deemed incapable of Mt. ‘This gave great satisfaction to the me ‘Fegiment, who are desirous that the command should b ven te Lieutenant Colonel Duryea. Cojonel All % Washington and obtained an examination ‘Military Committee, who passed him, and ti ommend again. The question arises,’ which vom exomses authority inthe matter? It would seem, te if Governor Bradford, yielding to that state pre) awhich has been one of the sources of. the p mit rebel Jion, desired to force Colonel Allard upon the regimens deciuse he is @ Marylander, and refused to promot: ‘ieuten nt Colonel Doryea because he is a New Yorkor When the members of the regiment are so anxious W Aave Colonel Duryea at their head, would tt not be a pun ate ke of policy to furce upon thom as leader @ man por Avotly unknown to them 7 ‘Thoie is at the present time avery large floct of ves 608 lying of thie place. While they remain there th Cumberland, with its massive masts rising from the wa ter, loses the solitary grandeur that it waa before in vented with, aad becomes only @ part of, inatoad of the Priaol ai feature, A general desire apponrs tu be preva Action recently taken colonoiey of the ‘To fil w vacanoy in. thin NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1862. lent that the colors which she bore down with hor so loriously shouid never haye been taken from ber, or at feast that another eet should bo substituted. 1 seo no roason why it should not bo dono, and am positive that it would give wiversal setisfuction At night the fleet pr ts asplendid sight, with all the lamjs stretching to go great @ distance that one would snppose he was viewing the city of New York from the Brooklyn side. Now all is activity, all bustie; but there is no telling how soon the place may ba almort deserted, and the thousands that are here now be marching on to victory. The weather has for the pAst fow days been most oppressive, aud all who could possi bly do so kept within doors, The men take advantage of the grand gpportunity for bathing, and morning and evening the beach is crewded with agreater number than Newport's News could eyer boast of before, althongh it opce partly shared the houors of a watering place with Fortres Monroe. Our Norfolk Correspondence. Noxvo.a, Va., July 18, 1862 The News Market Dull—The Ubiquitous Darkey—Condi tion of the Ci y—Shooting Negpoes—Affairs at Suf_ folkmArrivats of Vessels—The Marine Hospi’al, &c. ‘The aummer solstice has fair reign, and the news mar- ket is decidedly dull. The recent stringent restrictions of the War Department, combined with the extreme heat? render the labors of a correspondent # pursuit of know Ioage under difficulties. The ubiquitous, inextinguishaple and irrepressible negroes have begun to make an a ance in this city in large numbers. Within the past two weeks an exodus from the Isle of Wight county ani Princess Anne county seems to have been inaugurated, and the restless contra- bands come not singly, but in battalions; as many as a bundred have arrived here ina day. They swarin like the frogs of Egypt, and, notwithstanding the efforts made toemploy them, they are really growing to bea nui- sance about the streets, They have been ina moasure brigaded in this city and Portsmouth, and are mado as useful as possible in cleaning the streets, and in that respect they have formed @ real benefit to both cities. Still, there are large numbers unprovided with yabor, who are loafers at government oxponse. A camp has been erected for them im the rear of the Marino Hospital, where they eat, drink and make merry. Dr. Sheldon, who has charge of the institution, has entered @ protest against the pre- sent location of the runaways, on the ground that they are exhausting the water needed for the sick and wounded soldiors in the hospital, It is becoming really a serious b nowy what will be done here if the influx continues. {here is universal compiaint iu regard to the matter ; but tical remedy for the difficulty is 5 ‘orfolk 1s in an unhappy state of mind. Everybody seems discontented and uneasy. Secessionism is quite ay defiant aud intractable as when the city came into federal possession, and perhaps a little more so, while Unionism seoms roally “down in the mouth.” Whether these indi- Cations are,due to the weather or the result of vaciliat policy it not be for me to say; but the unfortu: effects are noticeable, from whatever cause they may proceed. Some weeks ago I had hopes that Norfolk would be redeemed to the Union; but to-day, from all that I see and hear, 1 am desponding of any ai event; atany rate it ts se remote. Last grey) ate Ape siywad rr yy & pageant over the y of a rebel sol- ae who had died at Fortress Monroe. He to an Alabama regiment, and nobody here had avy persoval interest in’ him, either living or dead; but by some hocus pocus his remains wore al- Inwed to be brought here for interment, and the se- cessionists improved the opportunity to make a grand display of their sympathy for treason. About five hun- dred persons formed in procession and followed the tainted traitor to his last Besting piace, and the ‘‘show” almost rivalled the Fourth of July demonstration of the Union men ip numbers. Why such a thing should ha’ be-u permitéed is more than i can comprehend; for it was clvarly intended for @ political parade, and nota mark ©, respect fer the memory of the deceased. The whole affair was @ disgusting exhibition of rebel spite, and should not have been tolerated. I question whether General Butier would have allowed such a demonstration within his preciuets, Bat so we go in this section. ‘Yhere seems to be @ set of guerillas lurking just with. out our lines, organized to prevent runaway negroes from entering the city. Night before 1ast a party of negroes was, pon and one of the number severely wounded. I: is quite probable that the game assassins would fire ‘upon Uuion men just the saume if opportunity should offer. It seems established boyond a doubt that very regular communication is kept up with the encmy {rem this city. some of the avenues are known; but no efforts have been made to stop them, sofaras]can learn. Many of our army :ecrets most probably fipd their way trom Fortress Mon- roe to Richmond, through Norfo:k, while the government is studiously watching regular newspaper correspouden:s beyoud Baltimore. ‘the leak is here, I am satisiied. secession spies are continually visiting Fortress Monroe, and it is almost s daily occurrence that some sweet rebel in petticoats is furnished with a pass to Richmond. those who are in a position te correct these thiugs, aud who know of their oxistence better than 1 do, seem not to be affected by them, aud I suppose it is nut worth while for me to complain. All that 1 can gay is that amlees the leaks are stopped hero the government may ia Rich- ne » has deen very efficient in his efforts to stop this il!tcit communica- tion, and deserves much credit from the government tberefer. Still it continues, while the people ure wunder- sng how it ia possible fer the rebels to find out se mi- nutely our plans, Captain Clark recently had a iady trom Richmond searcbed, and found a stock of letters in her stockings. Another lady going to Richmond secreted & lot of letters in @ box of a1 » and Ceptain Clark higher authority re- aud the lady, sugar and letters are metropolis. These facts require no Norvoux, Va., July 20, 1862. Arrival of the Underground Mai!—The Latest fiom Rich- mond—S-ressionists Juvilant Over the News—The Con* trabands—A Respectable Sec:h Desperado, fe. ‘The underground mail from Richmond arrived last evening, as lateasdue. The Richmond Examiner and Richmond Dispate of Friday morning wore received by prominent secessionists in Portsmouth, The papers speak very encouragingly of the plans being adopted to secure the capture of McClellan and the Army of the Votomac, The editors seem to be in excellent spirits ind confident as to the success of their operations. Pri vato information has also been received of a gratify ng nature to the rebels here, and they are particularly ubilant this morning. There is a rumor of a rebel sac. sess somewhere; but the particulars are not divulged. it may be that the mews, whatever it is, is mly designed to cheer up the secessionists here, and «it may be truth I is @ fact that prominent secessionists here get very early and reliable intelligence from Richmond in relati on to our movements on the James river, as well as at rebel headquarters; but by some sort of inquisitorial secresy it is kept from the outsiders ,’’? being food for the rebel faithful, it is only allowed to reach the general ear in ‘diabolical hints and lammable inuendoes.”” ‘The idea here is that the government is very remiss in pormitting ts surreptitious transmission of inteMigence t» aud from the rebel capital, The Union cause is suffer- hg every day through the laxity in this respect, and there is evident danger of serious disaster to our arms if it is allowed to continue, Tbe government should at nee institate an inquiry into this matier, aud believe — startling igen hag —_ i ve i8 energetic prcsecution. It may ell, Ww ing cen bow inrormnation ts forwarded 6. hoke mond, to ask why women are allowed to go to that ‘city with such facility and so frequently, and why officials have been censured for searching their baggage, where bundles of lettcs have been fou hese are matters of town talk, and, if truth is spoken in this relation, it ia time (hat a reform was instituted. If it is ail scandal which is afloat, an investigation will go far to relieve some from very serious imputations. In either case an inquiry is necessary. It can do no harm, and may produce much benefit to the government, by stopping the leaks here and bringing about a more healthy vane in the poten) Let us have the inquisition by dt twelve hundred contraband in this city and vicinivy , who are entertain renee. They ore quartered in the it go" rive Hospital and at the Naval Ho ital. ry are civil and orderly, and under th management of Captain Ludiow, Quar- . . me the moat eflicient officers “ this section, They are ing made of use ig the streets and in other ways. Captain Lnd- ermining that the negrocs stall not eat (be bread » idleness, yesterday succeeded in having five hundred f them trausferred to General McClellan, who can make ood use of them in his new position. Captain Ludlow entitled to much credit for his exertions in relieving ‘bis community of a portion of the wudnt The «tock on hand has been reduced; but the influx: f rana waya eontinues,and iu a few days we shall be overrun again, A nephew of Chief Justice Taney, a secesh desperado, ioafing about the eity on parole, having recently loft the ebel army, WAS arre-tod on Friday night for an attempt to murder,” He drew a knife upon a Union man in front tho Atlantic Hotel, in a most dastardly mannor, but was prevented from using it as conteniplated, e ‘cionds of =the graceiras scamp endeavored to have him released upon bail, offering uy nount f security; but Captain Christensen, our eflictent Provost Marsbal, with a tirrness which does hin influite honor, refused to accede to thelr request, Ho told the ipphcants that he covsidered the offeuder's position tn corty an aggravation of (he Cifen é, and he could not, in his conscience, ‘dur {his duty to wilow him to go at that the “roxpectably connected’? n OxANIpIO Of, to arg! teaporado will be ni f his kidney, who are allowed to wear con pons with impunity, a wholer respect for the laws, if they have none tor our government. The really respectabie vod law-abiding portion of the community here are loud in their praise ot Captain Christensen for his noble « duct in thie caso, His firmness—a rare quality int cotlcn—ahows him to be the right man in the right vlace. The rebels are oxtending down on the left side of the | James river almest to the mouth of the Nansemond, It would be no strange thing if a dash upon Norvolk is con- ted by them. knowing ones predict of grace iu this city Nous verrons. ze t our i090 On the 16th of August. First Minnesota Regiment. TO THE ELITOR OF THE HERALD. My attention has just been called to tho following ox ‘rots from the vorrespondence in the New York pavers, winet st need some correction :— ‘The First Minnesota were thrown gut as skirmishers at Peach Orchard on the 29th. cuemy was go largo, however, thit the Mionesota boys were soun obiived t0 fall back, which they att, ually, undor Colonel sully. “At ~avaye's Station, Baxter's Zouawes and thy First Minnesota were again thrown out to skirmwh Smith's Givision took up a position upom our left, while Ric d- son's division protected us from the flanking columns of the rebels upon our left. The skirmishers were soon hurled back in contusion, by the terrific fronts and flauk- ing fires of the enemy.” ibe New York correspondents must have been strange- ly misinformed, Colonel Sully baying boen piacea in charge of the brigate, owng to the iliness of General Gorman, 1 waa with and in the command of the regiment during the entire march, and know the following to be the facts in the case: 1, Tho First osota was mot throwu out at all as skirmishors, either at Peach Orchard or Savage's = Station. 2. At Peach Orchard it galiantly and coolly supported the jode Isiand Battory, no man attempting to ‘fall ac 3, At Savage's Station, where the regiment lost eighty men, we were for more than three hours under fire of the enemy, aud for the first half hour had no protection to our loft flank, but not a man was “hurled back in con- fusion,” nor did our line waver for a moment. We held the ground until after dark, and umtil we resumed the march by of General Sumner. Ours was the last regiment to leave the position, and that gallant officer, General Burns, from whom I took Ps instractions, said to me on next day, ‘your regiment did nobly, sir.”” During the two battles at Fair Oaks, and the four se- vere engagements upon the receat march, this regiment stood like @ wall of brass under the severest tests; and at Bull run and Edward’s Ferry it received the most tlatter- ing notice of ablo and experienced generals. And as we are the oldvat three year volunteer regiment in the ser- vice, come trom a young and distant State, you will a blame not fii pet tye ofa a = dearly and honor: established, and for r ully asking the publication of this note. STEPHEN MILLER, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding. Near Harenoy’s Langiva, Va, July 14, 1862. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. Excitement in St, Louls—Amerioan Citi- zens Claiming the Protection of Great Britaiu. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 25, 1862. Considerable excitement existed hore to-day. ‘The British Consul’s office was crowded by a large number of persons claiming the protection of the British flag to exempt them from being enrolled in the State mi- litia service under the recent order of Governor Gamble, An excited crowd gathered around the Consul’s office, and many indignant citizens were present to punish the perfidy of the American residents who, having fa- milies here, doing business here and located permanently here, in the hour of peril sneak from duty by enrolling themecives as subjects of Great Britain. Several persons, in attempting to got protection papers, were severely handled by the crowd. Numerous arrests were made. ‘Several affrays and struggles took place between the disturbers and policemen. One or two of the former at- tempted resistance to the latter, and were asrested. A detachment of the Provost Guard was erdered out, and by timely exertion the outbreak was finally sup. pressed. The Scramble for the Mexican Throne. BUROPEAN PRETENDERS—THE MONTEZUMA DYNASTY— THE REAL ORIGINAL SIMON PURE—HIS PROCLAMA- TION—HAVE WE A MONTEZUMA AMONG US? Now that the Archduke Maximilian’s causo seems to have been dropped, other claimants, with stronger pre- ‘tensions, come forward, Here, for instance, isa new claim which we find in a late number of the Temps of Paris:— A curious fact, and one but little known, which has for us at least the merit of curiosity, is, that the direct line of Montezuma, the last Emperor of Mexico, bas been for a long time merged in the Spabish house of the Counts of Guzman, to which the Empress Eugenie belongs. Any ouo may be satistied on this point by consulting the genealogical table compiled by M. Brasseur de Bour- bourg, in the second volume, page 60, of his ‘History of the Civilized Nations of Mexico,” published in 1858, Not baving tho genealogical table at hand to re‘er to, we cannot explain how the ‘Sdirect line” of Montezuma was “merged” in any other. But if merged at all, there is an implication that the direct line has ceased to stand upen its own bottom, a statement we cannot accept as true, while we have contrary tangible evidence before our eyes to the effect that the lineal descendant and re presentative of his late Majesty, the Emperor Monte. zutaa, claims to be at this moment alive and well, as will fully appear from the following letter received by us a short time since*from the gentleman in question, at present @ resident of New Orleans:— New Onteans, June 8, 1862. Jauns Gorvow Bannstt, E9q.:— Dean Sir— . . * * * Knowing that the periodical of which you are the worthy proprietor ia the most imporiant in influence ‘and circulation, not only im the United States and al! America, but also in all Earope, | request you todo me the especial favor te publish the matter contained fm the enclosed (a copy of the Algerine Newsboy, May 7, 1862, of Algiers, La.), which, since it relates to me personally, 1 would desire should have extensive ciroulation. You wil) perceive from the same paper that I bave made an appea! to my fellow countrymen, offeriag my services, present” ing myself as the only descendant of Montezuma. If the United States conclude that the Mexicans cannot live but under the monarchical system, and yet inten‘! sustaining the doctring of the immortal Menroe, it seem” to me that, admitting a monarchy, and for the interest of the United States tHemsetves, they should rather suppor a Mexican by birth than aid a foreign prince, I make these few remarks that you may know what my ideas are:—To sustain the Monroe doctrine, althoug! a menarchist; and that America ought to be governed solely by those born on the American continent, and never by foreigners. Relying upon your favor, | have the ho, tor to be your very faithful servant, Dr. C. ps MONTEZUMA, The matter contained in the paper enclosed to us by the Doctor is a sketch of his life, for the publication of which we canuot sparg the necessary room, together with a proclamation or appeal to bis countrymen, which we append. Hore it iss— TO ALL MEXICANS OP ALL PARTIES. Fenow Counrnyagx—Living in the obscurity and pri- vacy of professional duties, | have for fifteen years been in « foreign land, the victim of my patriotism and earnest defeuce of the integrity of my beloved country. When, in the year 1846, & foreign force invaded our soil I freely bestowed my services to defend the country which gave me birth, and the knowledge that again the foot of an cnemy is pressed upon it causes my heart to bleed anew. It is true that those who now invade Mexico profess to have motives far more just and honorable than those which caused the war of invasion in 1846, and this gives me, in some degiee, relief, ‘The allied Powers do not pro. pose to divide our territory ; ieast of all to take any por- lign of it froth Us Without ‘compensation. They demand theummeaty at beasts lengy ip pecees BF pee ety. It however, they have ulterior views; !f the present intobvention has for its object an interference with the domestic affairs of our country, it becomes my duty to say to my fellow countrymen that whatever be the sys vem of government tobe adopted, be that governs must be a Mexican by birth. For thfe reason, if by the present invasion a mediation im the political affairs of our country be attempted by imposiug upon ita foreign gove.nment, though knowing my insufllone Lofur my services, presenting myselt to my couftry! as the last legitimate descendant (rom Montezuma belonging to the branch of the family which remained in Mexico, and which preserved, unmingled with other blood, that of the self samo family. My father, the victim of his condescendence with all parties, was shot, in 1820, on the eve of by eee ed emperor, and my uncle, once Corregidor of Madrid, in Spain, who was proclaimed emporor by a body of Mexi- cans in Bordeaux, in 1822, fell by his own hand, in New Orleans, in 1887. peak lived many years in moparchical and many oth republican countries, I fully appreciate the ad- vantagesand disadvantages of cach form of government; knowing algo the character of my fellow countryinen, | nani ‘now how each of these systems would affect them. Whether your bby ‘be either dictator or emperor, he should never & foreign prince: should be by birth @ Mexican; but be he dictator or emperor, his power must be protected and guaranteed by the great foreign Powers; f@F otherwise we sball have either the unhappy round in Which we bave lived for the last forty years, or the sad of Turd ©. de MONTEZUMA Deetor of Medicine and formerly Captain of the Medical Military Corps of Mexico. New Omieans, January, 1862, if among the scramblers for the myth known ae the throne of Mexico, those are most hopeful who trump up the most plausible claim, they may give over their at tempts in presente of the only one in whom js vested anything of an hereditary right to that most vexed and perploxing throne. The New Comet. Lieutenant Gilliss,of tho Washington Naval Observa. | tory, thus describes the comet discovered at Cambridge, Massachusetts, ou the 18th inst. — It appears ae an olliption! mats of bright nebulons light, slightly condensed in its upper baif, Its dimensions do not excocd 2 minutes or 234 minutes, but with a good opera glass it may be readily recognized at 9 P. M., near the merid «120 degrees below the Puier sta: From observations with the equatorial the folowing viace was obtained by Mr. Ferguson :— M. T. Wash. Comot 1862. II. Tattle, Am 6 m. 4. dom. & July 21.10 61 43.1 AL R.5 23 31.83) | Deo 68 42 34.7 ‘aud ite daily motion in mM. §. dm. A. RAS 36 Dee, 20 *52 Vory respectfully, your obedient servant, JM, GILLIS, Superintendent, * * & Theforceof the | Resignation of the Sccord Branch of the > Budtimore City Coua (From the Baltinore Ain rican, July 26.) The mombe 8 of she second branch of the City Council, with the cxception ef Mr, George, who voted for th Bounty ordi ance, have been politely bowed ont of office by Gove.al Wool, ‘Thag, we take it, 18 about the amount of the on Which we pub ish. this morning, annou yesterday tendered their resigna- tions to Mayor © The fling of vacancies in the City Conneil is regulated by revised ordinance No. 3, which authorizes the Mayor to ias:e bis warrant to the Judges of Election in the ward or wards where vacancies exist, directing them to hold electious, of which elections three days? notice 13 to be given by the Judges, Bavrimone, July 2: jor General Joun EF. Woon, United Stites Arn PHAR Sik—In a Construction Of Your Views, #s to two members «f our body, that tho i i peace of our city will be promoted by our resigning our ition as members of the sec nd branch of the City ouncil, we respectfully inform you that we have accord. ingly tendered our resignations to Mr. John lee Chap- man, ex-officio Mayor. Weare, General, mcst respect- fully, CHARLES J. BAKER, Preside t, ‘Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, DECATUR H. MILLER, Eleventh and Tweifth wards. WILLIAM DEAN, a irst and Second Wards. JESSE MARD! ‘Third and Fourth wards. ASA HIGGINS, Nipetoenth and Twentieth wards. WILLIAM SWINDELL, Seventeenth and Fighteenth wards. JOSEPH ROBB, Fifte ‘nth and Sixteenth wards. FRANCIS W. ALDRICKS, Ninth and Tenth wirds. JOHN W. WILLSON, Seventh and Eighth wards. Al ved, with the assurance to all the members that it will at all times give me Pleasure to give them and thoir interest the most perfect protection ; believing that their resignations proceed from no other motive than the promotion of the best interest of Baltimore and the country in general. JOHN E. WOOL, Major General. The Baltimore Sun says that the Mayor will immedi- ately issue an order for an oclection to fill the vacancies occasioned by the above resignations. Corraction.—The steamship Jura, from Quebec, arrived at Londonderry on the 14th inst , instead of the 18th, as stated in the Etna’s news from Cape Race. Personal Intelligence. Hon. Caleb Lyon, of Lyondale, N.Y¥., arrived at the Bverett House yesterday. ‘Mrs. General Burnside and Mrs. Captain Richmond ar- rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Friday night from Fertress Monroe. They left for Providence, R. I., last evening. Capt. Gadsden, of the steamship Ai ; Capt. C. D. Blanobard, of the United States pees oy W.P. Calby, of West Amesbury, Mass.; A. Zimmerman, of South Bend, Ind., and John Robertson, of Chicago, are stopping at the Irving House. catty ber 3 arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday fessor Youmans, of Saratoga ; “Professor of Cincinnati; on: — Thompeon, ; Col. Seymour, of Connecticut; Mrs. Col. Clary and Col.'Patrick, of Was mn; Capt. Morris, of the United States Army; C. Van Benthuyson and Mrs. Stemson and family, of All Howe and beny ; J. J. J. Gordon, of Boston, and J. F. Toubat, Par: Hon, J.J. Crittenden. of Kentucky; Hon. G. Ashmun, of Springfield; Capt. Cyrus Hamlin, of Maino; F ington; H.C. Hunt and K. 8. Goodwin, Clailin, of Providence; M. B. Gregory, of Lancaster, and J. B. French, of Vermont, are stopping at the Astor House. i Americans registered at Gun & Co.’s Ameri News Rooms, No. 10 Strand, London, England, during the week ending July 22, 1862:—C. A. Burgess, J. M. Gilbert, Dr. J. H. Bush, F. H. Johnson, Emil Ruger, Alfred Bedford, ‘A. Rechmair, W. H. Sponcer, 8. Y. Petors, C.F. A. Hin: wides, H. A. Garrett, New York; J.G. Fell, Robert Rid- dle, Miss C, Riddle, J. M. Potter, Benj. Sacitzer, Davil Webster, Philadelphia; A. H. Blackall, John B.’Korsh, Chicago; James Boll, W.S. Merrill, United States: M. J” Hartnett, St. Louis: C. H. Zug, Pittsburg; Dr. Hills and wife, Columbus, Obio; Mrs. J.’ Murray, Miss Anna San- born, Delaware; Samuel Harker, Whitewater, Massachu- setts; John Westall, Fall River; C. L. Flint, 0. B. Clapp, Boston; L. 1. Hyatt and wife, Edinburg; Fred. Froling: ham, Portland; A. P. Putnam, Roxbury; Jacob Hoffner, Wm. Glosson,’ Cincinnati; F,’P. Abbott, Berlin; C. B Hotchkiss, J. Crawford Thom, Paris; H. B, Hammoud, United States Consul, Dublin; J. B. Jones, Louisville; J. H. Armsby, G. H. Armsby, Albany; Hiram Powers, Longworth Powers, Florence. Arrivals and Departures. ABRIVAL8, Repeat su eter Daptain Eldridge, lady and daughter, Miss Ballantine, Rey W Wood, Mr Bullantine. BRIE Hou—Brig Grace Worthington—Lewis Blake, Edw lorizon, Maxsaxitta—Brig Abby P Fetitio—Jas Castle, Wm Ste- phenson. 1 sup, Great, Bastern—W AVI + Steams reat ern— Touzer, Ee Wk Barrington. Iniy” wad Your. oa. B Weir, James Rusell and wite, PA Roll, Mrs Captain Tinker, Miss Mary A NcDonald, Mre DrE L Youmans, Mre Huestell, Mr Variricl fe ox, Thos G Avery, ap yee and wife, Marsonder, V- Malginan, A reat, BE Leige Win Knight and wife, slur ew York; WG cl # ter, Lawrence, Ma-e; Antonio Dernadro, Meatoo; Feruini Ortega, BM Li Gilman, Celestino Santa Romana, Cuba; Harry W Beckwith, Liverpool: Thowian Robert is, Esq, ‘and child, Valpa- Trotredue, Natchez; A Labouchere, 1," Loudon: M Paley," Boronta, ia West: H Veltman and Mr Gentierres, Parie: Henry Mathews, St Loui rah Mawson arm John Curhatt, Chicago, @ W Sprdat and Indy, New Orleans; UL Denpi tte ant ghter, Brooklyn; Dal d erbury, England dren; J F Finke, Lee, AP H'Sigoe! ry ren, Mignel, C shaw, Warwick, England: Mre J ca:o; Jno Brewis, Canada; MrsSorah A wife, H Morrison, David J Levey, A Mellhargy, Har . G Weathers; wife, child and servant, Mra i ‘on, Wm Dickinson, AH aed Sovley, De is, Mins Shins, Mr « Sims, Masters Harry aud Willie Sime and two servants, MA La: ig Mra JL Abuott aud son, Mr Waruery, Henry Spine: re, Esq, wife and three children, Mis A Siew- rion and $C Keeler, New York; isaac Ciare, Charles P Smith, John Baxter. Clifford, Rey Dr Irwine and so Thompson, Esq, William Hollingsw A Birdsall, San Fi neo Janes My Ben- Miler, OA Ga az Miss Dotlwlas, Dr A Jukes aud son, er, JW Morgan, W Bennison, 8 Bennison, 1, dikes, Leaycratt, Miss Berkley Leay ert Wools, JW pe Tf Barknay, R O's 8 Hard Morgan, © Mo'e. Pollock, ly wis Botto, leper. J O Burne, Jobn «York; Chi Weeks, Charles W R Strattord, Henry on atid Jay, t, Baron He: "Jas Kirk Emery ant yyand indy, R Toldane, das 8 4 my Fvous, Wns Batiom and peat , 3 i H&M Lloyd, Juurn Schmideburg, eh Ma Ramleee, ochep NPSL iano Geog, Sgw ier irolatns cate” ee eee Ny cope: Nt Mornsly, Jaa. A Pyne, Mrs Eilen O'Neil, D Edward Marks, baa fe iw wee pam rat at dan, Ws, 0} eely, LewaArt, PER Sia neti Ht Sone hn, W Ro jemi Walker, ibeon, Miva Mec id, Geo 4, by aa Ww, Phan er Froniey. Jewar, Jos spih hes, Joly Hill, h Bonser, John Aitken: nm, wife and two children Moal, T Wiliams, @ Var jackooski, 5 H Gayford, 8 Cult © Christats T Watson. KR Lous Kintz, wife agd four Riank, MW Lenio ¥ ii Win Brayton Wan iter HUH Bake beg a es hy ner, John B Wricht, BH Jor, T Taylor, R Pickton, J: Thomas, Mrs Hewiston, Bird, Mrs Sherrey, Robt Frederies—a Liverroow—Steamehip City of New Yo Alex Repeti, NYork: hn se man, A eh ; ison, Mrs John Nichois, Mrs David A Wallace, ¥ D i Lay, D Pe- Romney, ay Mrs Stewart, Hene lohn MeNarny, F Maloney, BF in the steerage, dservant: Jog ¢, John Mulligan, Will Turner, Joseph W Rev Dr Cummings and wie, Baltimore: EM Hemril, De La Grange and Ns Welby, i ‘ale ym TT Sher On, , TH Br 1 Hadden, Master FH ry Warrail, t Boardman, Mr MJatte, T Pledman, Mrs sion, Rev Dr Parker, Rev T Kt Suvith, A Qurite BL Stimeon, CH Van Benthis- MT Mek: y overs in the steerage. SoctHasi Tox, Havre axp Basves=Steamahip Rorussia— J Horner, B Kochenrath, NYork; Mine Linago Q , Philadelph D ans: Mes F Neustadser and ‘ sons and servant, N Ril 1 Mrs J Benito wnt child, }; Mre W Vox, i Mrs Gertrude Brener, Niagara York: M Bacharach, Rochester; Ko- York} Mrs MB Muller and two child Mes F Acsehimit Barbora’ Mende, 1 New i, Mexico; Win fi Stein York; Pursburks M Wunsch, texas; Jos ph Mr aud My i 8 D Fischbeek and two o W NY De Leonhard Kirsch, NYork lex Krebs, San Fran , Horep ht Micek. Corl Flee x, Willian abuts; bereor rovklyn; Ovo Bertechinger, Quiney; York; Oscar Yehrenbuchy NVork; Wr apd York; Charles Vitler, Cineine r¢ Onel Kuhn and eho, New, Urioaus—and others 5 Chituary. DOCTOR GUY C. MAKEHALL. Iu the account of Col. H. ©. Chacies’ captivity, pablish- ed in this paper on Thursday. last, it was stated that Dr G. C. Marshall, Surgeon of the Berdan Sh rpshooters, bad boen spared to resume lis honorable profession. We ro gret to have learned piace that Dr. Marshall expired in this city at seven o'clock on Friday morning, from typhoid faver , contracted during his impriscament in Richmond, while acting ua chief of the Union hosp: tunate city. The deceased held a high fession, and was widely known and respected in this city, For the wounded Union soldiers in Richmond he was tho means of obtaining many desirable comforts, and the dis interested manuer in which he worked for lis fellow pri sovers gained him the love and admiration of his worst enemies. It was while doing all in bis power for ho Union soldiers, tending by their bedsides, entirely forget fut of his own health and comfort, that he contracted the dangerous malady of which he died. Dr. Marshall was descended from one of the respecta ble old families who trace back to the trying times of the Revolution, and was a true patriot in the broadest sense Of the term. He offered his services to the government at the very outbreak of the jon, aud was appointed after some time Surgeon to Berdan’s regiment of sharp- shooters. He went with them through tbe entire cam- paign before Richmond, was captured on the Chicka- hominy, and convey prisoner to Richmond, the rebel capital. His funeral will not take place until Tuesday or Wednesday, when it is hoped a suitable mili bck eacort will convey his remains to their last resting Place. New Line of Steamers Between New York Boston, via Cape Cod. Messrs. J. B. & J. D. Van Deusen, ship builders, foot of Sixteenth street, East river, have recently contracted for the hulls of five screw steamers of the foliowing dimensions, vis:—Length of keel, 210 fect; length on deck, 218 feet; breadth, 36 fect; depth of hold, 12 feet 4inches; height between decks, 7 feet 6 inches; total depth, 20 feet Linch. The keels of these vessels, which are now being laid down, are 26 inches in depth and 14 inches in width, and are put together with locust coags. ‘The frames of the vessels are to be of white ork, sided eight inches, moulded 16 inches, and spaced 26 inches from contre to centre. The fleors are to be filled in solid up to the turn of the bilge, and caulked en both the lower and upper side. The top timbers are to be of oak, white chestnut and hackmatack, side@ the same as the floors, but gradually diminishing im the moulding depth to seven inches at top height. The entire bottoms of the vossels, up to the deep load line, say 15 feet, are to be copper fastened and thoroughly butt-bolted and tree- nailed. From the 16 feet line upward all the fastenings, inside and out, including the deck fastenings, are to be a galvanized iron. ‘These hulls, in point of strength, quantity and quality f materials and fastenings, will be equal to any steam ers fe eagle ae in thi city for the merchant service. ‘These vessels will register about 2,300 tons, but will measure over 1,400 tons carpenters’ ineasurement. ‘The engines for theee steamers ave been designed by Aur. Ethan Rogers, now acting as first assistant engineer of the Harlem bridge, but formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. All the engines ure ‘being built by Messrs. Howey, Ester & Co., of the Atlantic Dock Works, South Brook yn. ‘The parties for whom the above steamers are building intend, it is said, to put them on the ronte between Now York and Boston, via Cape (od, thus aifurding ship- pers of freight direct daily communication between the ‘two cities. We understand that these parties are shortly to or. janize @ company, to be styled the ‘Neptune Steamship ‘ompany ,’’ and that the line will be known as the ‘Nep- tune Line,” and that it is expected to be in operation about the lst of December next. Iurrovep Army Tent.—There is on exhibition at pre. sent in the Park Barracks an improved tent, invented and manufactured by Messrs. M. Claue & Taylor, No. 25 Kast Broadway, of this city. Such a tent has been much needed by our army, in which a great deal of sickness aud suffering have resulted from tho exposure ef our troops, who have had to sleep on the damp ground in the ordinary tents with which the army is supplied. The improved hammock, or Morgan tent, of which we now speak, obviates all existing difficulties, while space is greatly economized by the arrangements of the nam. mocks, which are built in two tiers, and go situated that the cecupants cannot sleep on the earth. Veutilation is perfestly secured, and the arrangements are such that # wind from any quarter is available to the sleeper. This tent comfortably and easily accommodates twelve men, is ly pitched and struck, and stowed away hs conve. niently aa any other. the use of this tent for our army the diseases s0 abundant of late may be obviated, and it deserves the earnest attention of the government. ‘We may mention that the hammock answers the pur- pone of the india rubber and costs but little more than half the price, while the ground surface of the tents can be used for stowing away dee, Tt takes about thirty per cent less canvass in its construction than the Sibley tent, which is another important con- sideration on the ground of economy. Oficial Drawings or the Delaware Sta Lotteries. _ oe Detawane, Cass 290-—Suly 26,1 86, 31, Oh 37. 54, 1S, 58, Ide OL, 2467 59, 4. LAW ARE, ULass F—wuly 26, 1863. 36, 45, 20, 64, 65, 24, 2, 32, 40, 30, 42, 34. Circulars sent by Livewire: A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Delaware. OMcial Drawings of Marray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentuaky and Missouri State Lotteries. KENTUcKY. Exrma Lass 301—July 36, 1862. 21, 5, 68, 62, 2, ie RL IIS 41, 32, 68, ENTUCKY, 33 u }, dgg2le, 2s By Mh, BS, 20, 52, 35, 8, 4. it ieulnré sent Cree of charge by addrousing either fo co. Covington. Ky., or St, Louis, Mo. Prizes Cashed in, all Legalized Lotte- ries, Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, AL Wail street, room No, 1, New York, Day—“The Col: Soda Wa. at a Broadway, opposite Bond street, ts per glass oO ter in the Prive tive Herrin, Patent Burglar Prog? Safes, 251 Br New York. . Eight Cartes de Visite for in the city, at Wood's Gallery, 208 Bawei Eight Cartes de Visite for $1, Equal to tive Vest maite Bal CHS, 283 Greenwich street, corner of Barclay. pion Fire and corucr of Murray street, weThe Beat A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all impurities, forsale by all tobaceo and segar dealers, and at wholesale by B. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 200 Water sirect. as - Plantation Bitters.—30 cents Cash per docen will be paid forall returned Bitver Bottles, at 47 Dey street, The iinmense demanil tor these bitters has “it iupousibte to procure suiciey We will 4 to all who Wil! nr have. Tae ot obi DRAKE & CO. ~: Batchelor’s Hair Dyc—the Best in the Hanlanoous, haripirss and reliable. Sold by deug- vg Sa T YRC i rigty, BI Barclay suvet, Cristadoro’s Ha! and Wig depot, The Deb isepntien we servative bah ane LEE AES 2th Pia snow White Oriental Cream removes Tan, Frgckl + and pre. sbvves aud beautifes the complesion, Por wale by all Urne: gists, tital Complesion=<Lalrd’s Bloom uth, of Liquid Pearl, hay no equal for preserving and compleaion aud skin. Ladies after using hiful article will have no other. All deuggists. Prof. Miller's Hair Dye—50 cen Black or Brown; the beal. Sold by drugytst Depot 56 Dey street. " Ruptared.— Sent (ree to any one afflicted with rupture or hernia, Ad. dress box 785 New York Post offee, Holloway’s Medicines, Cures Ague; R the Ointment into the chest night aad morning; take 10 Pills ig Married. Hanvey—Docarr.—On Friday, July 26, Joux Harvey, ef Bloomitold, N. J., to Mise Sanan C. Bovane, of this city. Mivrnonse—Worroy —Op Saturday, July 26, by the Rev. Henry £, Montgomery, rector of the Church of the Jncarpation, Maxcue Mixtmorxe to Syivia Liviweston ident daughter of Captain James A. Wotton, all of New otk. rth. MoManoy.—At Castle Eden, Morrisania, on Tuesday, July 22, the Indy of Devnfs McMahon, Esq. , of a daughter. Died. Auaver.—On Friday, July 26, Euury Acar, aged 37 ears, Yethe. felende of the family are reepectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from ber late residence, 792 Third evenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dubliu papers please copy. Davst.—lo Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 26, after a lingering illness, Gro. W. Brosm, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the New York Boat Builders’ Association, are most respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his nephew, Geo, C. Gunning, 128 Prospect street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Rextiy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July Euszawent, the only beloved di of Bruiget Bently, aged 9 months and ‘The friends and acquaintances are pectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 12 Union street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- hoon, at half past one o'clock, without further notice. Crocarnox.—On Saturday, July 26, Sorma K., daugh- tor of Charlotte D. and the Nicholas Crocheron, aged ot }, T mouths and 96 days. friends and relatives of the family are respectfully 25, Haxwan Thomas and invited to attend the funeral, Crom Ler late residence No. 17‘ harlton strect, ou Monday afternoon at two o'olock Conway—On Wednesduy, July 23, of wounds rocsived ot the battie of Pair Oaks, Menke Comway, Company A, Sixty fst New Yow York Wuluntoers 21 year ‘The relatives and friends of Ube fatatly, and all mombera of bis roginent that are in the eiiy, are resoifuly invited to witend the funeral, from the residence of hus motuer, 61 Mulberry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two v'elook z Coxnox.—On Saturday, Juy 26, Camuanivs Couxor, daughter of Joha and Nancy » Batives of Kilo Koumaro, county Kerry, ‘The fricnds aud relatiy ol are respoest invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afiermaon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, corner of Contr Wortb streets. “ Cvs Suddenly, on Thursday, July 24, Ovex Chose, aged 5T years ‘he remains will be taken to Tarrytown on Monday, July 25. Fomowns.—On Thuraday, July 24, Kura, wife of Thomas Edmonds, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of her son in flaw, Jobn Burrell, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twoo'clock, from hor late residence, No. 155 Wost Ywenty-fiith atreot. FaRDaLwANN.—On Friday, July 25, Dora Louwius Fan- DELMANN, daughter of Iicrmann and Louwise Fardol- mann, aged 6 months ani 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attead the funeral, this (Sunday) after - noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, oorner of Ninetieth street and . ourth ayeaue, Frrzcxkacp.—On Friday evonivg, July 25, MarGanee FrrzaRRatp, ugod 37 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, also 9” her brothers William, John £, and James &. Fitzgerald, are reapootfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 141 West Forty-first street, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. nHeR.—-Drowned, on Saturday, July 26, while bathing Amboy, N. J., Huaw Gattacues, son of Johp and Ann Gallagher, of No. 203 West Sixteenth streot, Now York. Not buried until further notice. Guixry.—At New Orleans, La. ,on Monday, July 14, Mr. Gwonum H. Gamry, formerly of New York, in the 35th SGriigeport (oun) papers ploase ovy idgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. Ganmen—-ak Islip, L. 1.,on Friday, July 25, Faances M., wife of Thomas Garner, in the 54th year of hor age, ‘The friends of the family are respec’ iy im Ld meet the Long Island cars, at Hunter's Point, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, when ber remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Huany.—On Friday, July 26, Axvx, the beloved daugh- ter of John amd Anne Heany, aged 2 years, 1 month and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 577 Second avenue, near Thirty-fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hacemaree.—On Thi July 24, Macuion Hage 27 years, 8 months and 19 days. tho ‘amily are respectfully invited te attend tho funeral, from bis late , 58 Broome streat, this (Sanday’ afternoon, at, two o'clock. ‘Housnoox: ly, om Friday evenine, Juty 25, Mrs. Sanau HoLmoox, wife of George Holbrook, in the see tients of the family are respectfully invited to jen aro ally attend the funeral, from her late residence, 316 Fourth street, this (: r) afternoon, at one o’clock. The remains will be to Cypress Hills Cemetery for im- terment. Langay.—On Friday, July 25, Witataw Lanaay, aged 16 rs. yotne funeral will take place this anny) one. a two o'clock, from his late residence, 353 avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets. The re- latives and friends of the family are respectfully iavited toattend. Moreny.—On Friday, July 25, after a ber Sad Pf coaahe iltness, of dropey, Mary, the beloved wife of Edmund Murphy, aged 20 years,a native of Castletownroach, county Cork, Ireland, , ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 80 Heury street, this (Sunday) afterneon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. MaLrem.—In Chapequa, N. Y., on Friday, July 25, as the residence of his brother, Tuomas C. Minuxnelate of Detroit, aged 45 years and 22 days. Auburn papers please cop: McCustock In Washin; D.C., on Tuesday, July 22, 0f consumption, Joax M. McCumtoce, Jx., aged 2b years and 4 months. McNatty.—On Saturday, July 26, Janes McNaucy, im the 45th year of his age. His sisters, Catherine and Mary, also thefriends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from bis late residence, 153 East Sixtecuth street, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisoly. His re- tains will be takon to Calvary Cemetery for interment. O’BRu,—On Saturday, July 26, of cboiera infantum, Maraaner O’Bwiey, youngest daughter of Margaret and James O'Brien, aged 17 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te- attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from their residence, No. 9 Fillmore place, Wil- Hamaburg, Peck.—On Saturday, July 26, Etxx, wife of Antile Peck, aged 26 years, a native of the parish of Arstra, ; Ireland. The felis and friends of the family, and also of her mother, Bridget McCue, and of ber sisters, Alice and Ans. McCue, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral , from 262 First avenue, between and Sixtesath streets, this ( ‘afternoon, at two o'clock. Her re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Ruww.—On Friday morning, July 26, Jomm Runs, in the ‘36th year of his age,a native of Drumsna, parish of Kil- i oe adorn - the family are respectfully relatives and frie family are invited to attemd the funeral, from his late residence, No. 118 East Twenty-eighth street, this (Sunday) alternoen, at two o’cleck. SHansox.—On Friday, July 26, Many Ruaay, wife of Terrence Shannon, 28 years. The relatives aud iriends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, {rom her late residence, 31 Marion street, this (Gunday) afternoon, at ons o'clock . Syrru.—At Carmausville, on Thursday, July 24, Carma. Rive M., wile of John H. Smith, The relat! and friends of the family are respectfully invited fo atiend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, D. W. C. Ward, corner of Tenth avenue and 155th street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, withont turther invitation. Swevy.—On Saturday, Jaly 26, CATmeaing Swexv, the beloved child cf Timothy and Honora Sweny. after a short but sc vere iilness, aged 2 years, 11 mouths and 2 t Nineteenth street,on Monday after- one o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Cal- vary cometery for interment. Vooxt.—On Friday morning, July 25, after a. illness, whieh she bore with Christian fortitude, Scsay Vout, wife of Orville N. Vogel, in the 34th year of her age. Tine relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'closk, from her late residence, No. 133 East Filty-third street, without further notice. Cattarangus county, N. Y., aud Kansas papers please copy. “Wiusams—On Thursday, July 24, Geonar Witusass, © native of Mount Mellick, Queens county, Ireiand. The remains were yesterday conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Witiiaas.—At Westfield, N.J.,0n Saturday, July 26, Epwaxp M, Wertrams, late of tho firm of Tracy, Irwin & Co., second son of tke late GL. Wiliams, my t, of this esty. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 68 Catherine streot, on Monday ’afternoon, at two o'clock. Wouan—On Saturday, July 26, Atice Wouan, wife of Michael Wog: ¢ of county “Nipperary, Ireland, im the 60th year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends and her acquaintances, @so the nidmbers of the Fourth precinct police, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late revidence, §% (herry street, pie MISCELLAN! 1 $3, $550, $4 AND $6 ™, Sous AND GAITERS— AU ofa Hand R tne cee AND GATES hem a te bie ‘ah aed RIICLES FOR SOLDIERS UNDER HeClotlan and Pope, in Virginia, of should be seat by the me Be FBVRD RuPRIGERATORS FROM $500 Piaied Ware, Table faruden Express, Fifty thousand dollars worth of Sil Cutlery, Cookiag Utenstis and Wi eping Articles, 20 per emi Hess price than amy other EDWARD D, BASSFOR: REAT BAZAAR, Cooper Institue Bulluing, Alor . ‘Due biock from Brcagety. First class goods. ‘A 800b ate. me A PURE ALE. SMITH & BROTHER'S PALE ‘4 XXK Brewed entiyely from bark malt Brewery, Eigutconth street, near Bigh TIENTION—CORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARG diseased joints, club and inverted matia, «ns ments, skiliiiliy and sueceasfully trea BRIGGS, the well known chiropodist, 212 Broatway ORDEAUX WINE COMPANY, XO. 9 FULTON a ar atrert, comer of Willlam street, Pore Prices. Fine od bourbon $25 per gal'oa, 26 « Ue; Kool claret $2 90 per case, 25 conls pe sherry $2 per gallon. IKE, i YORNS YOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. \ by r. RI@E, Ohirepo- ry, Dr. Rice's Aonk corns. Twenty-ive f box ])ISBASES INCIDENT TO THE DAWNING OF ternity yi the elva of Deemed ie Se aeaee jew York Iife, most ave Blee'ro-Therapeuttes Blectriens Insitute, 661 Ff. TATE’S BOOT AND SHOB BUSINESS 19 wi (0 687 Browlway. Gentiemen's and boys’ hoote ‘Salwayson band and made to order. of the best sand at the LOWEST CASH PRICEB, and 603 Broadway au material Organs. Dr. HA. DANIGLS, 221 Sixth avenue, near rourteenth street, os ie “9 LV EDDING CARDS AND NOTE PAPERS —EXAMING W Bonen and prices at J. EVERDELL'S, 302 Broad- way, corner of Duane ‘street Betabliahed 1800, CARTES DE VISITE FOR ONE DOLLAR; FOUR 8 Mi iar. Que pictures are 4 ality of finish any BODINE RE pres FISTULA AND DISRASES OF THE PELVIC