The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1862, Page 5

— OO ‘of the Potomac and its gallant commander. Ls 3t wonderful, in view of these facts, that the "Tribune is not circulated among the soldiers, ‘who “never see any paper bul the Henao!” Let Greeley remember what Sam. Wilkeson says of bim and his fellow traitors in one of bis army letlers—“The Army of the Potomac &now them, and they are all doomed men.” Gunetat Dix ror Govenson | AND Sewarp wor Senator.—Our announcement that a com- ination had been formed with Dix for Gover- mor and Seward for Senator has created uni- versal alarm among the gubernatorial and senatorial sspirants, from Greeley up. Their squirming shows that it is a popular movemeut— one thai the people are ready to endorse. Hence the aspirants for those positions are laboring to prove that there is nothing in it, and that Seward will not go back to the Senate. The motives of these philosophers are so plain that he who runs may read. We also understand that they have commenced pipe. Qaying, and the usual political manipulations, in order that such delegations can be secured to the State convention as will prevent the ratification of the agreement between the conservatives, The infernal republicans and the secestion symputhizers in the ranks of the democratic party are determined upon frustrat- ing such an excellent Union moveinent. In order to prevent their success we would urge upon the people in the several counties of the State to immediately assemble and elect dele- gates to # convention, to assemble in the early part ef September, and then and there place the two representative men—-Dix.for Governor and Seward for Senator—bofore the people. Such a move would force the politicians who are trying to control the regular conventions into an endorsement of those men, or else they would stand before the country as aiders and ebetiors of the Southern conspiracy. Let us have the convention. While our arinies are dealing’ with armed traitors let the people tal care of the intriguing politicians in this State by placing in nomination at an early day General Dix for Governor and Seward for Senator. What county will claim the honor of moving first? Tue ere, Iykermann Guys.—The rebel journals report the arrival at Macon, Ga., of “twenty-iwo of the cannon captured by the English from the Russiaus at the battle of nied to the rebels by We considex this ceriain Wnglish merch: one of the finest falschoods which has yet dis- graced the rebel pre In the first place, the English did not capture any cannon’ from the “Russians at Inkermann. In the second place, if any such cannon had been captured they would have been carefully kept as trophies by the English government instead of being shipped off to the rebels by English merchants. So much for this rebel lie, which equals any of Beauregard’s best. Premio vor tHe Benertr or a Caruouie Current ox Srstex Savanp.—A picnic will take place to-morrow (Thursday), the ist, at Elm Park, Staton Island, for the benefit of tthe charch under the charge of Rey. John Barry, at Granitevitic, near Roseville, the recout Improvements in wliioh, together with the erection of.a convenient and handgomo presbytery, and the purchase of grounds for « eometery, render pecuniary aid at this time most accept- able. The steamers Flora and Pomona will leave Cort- ‘Vandt street for tho park every hour from sevon o'clock Qo the morning, and will return to the city hourly, tius rendering tbe scone of the festival easily accessible. ‘The tickeig are put down at twenty-five cents. Tho case Deing a good one, and the prospect of healthful eujoy ment cortain, wo presume that a large number will be present on the occasion. ‘Tas Love Isuaxp Counce Hosvirat..—There seem to be some doubts entertained in certaia interested quarters as to the motives which have induced the managors of the Long Island Collogo Hospital to throw open that iastitution for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers. The fact fiz that the recompense required for each soldier is fifty @onte por day, while seventy-five ceats is charged on this aide of the river. ‘The sum of fifiy cents not being suf- ‘Sciont to supply the wants of oach soldier, the managers Of the hospital are obliged to put their hands in their wn pockets to supply the deficiency. This is a sufficient guaraateo for their patriotism and benevolence. ‘Tux Resiky Association, at 104 Broadway, for sick and wounded soldiers, wish to notify the generous public of ‘this city that tho recent arrivals have led to a depletion of their stock of goods, The following articles are inuch meeded, and all donations will be thankfully received and ‘acknowledged by the Ladies’ Committee in attendance:— Canes, crutches, cravats, suspenders, woollen coats and ‘pants, stockings, pocket Lavdkerchiefs, shirts, drawers, ‘Port winc, brandy, jellies, lemcus, sugar, books, dress- ing gowns, &c. Lose Braxc: Travry.—On aecount ef the groat rush ef passengers to Long Branch on Saturday afternoons, the steamboat'and raiiroud company have vory wisely determined to accommodate the travel by running their oat, the Thomas Colyer, so as to make four daily trips to the Branch om Saturdays. The boat will feave the company’s pier, foot of Murray strect, at 61; and 10}¢ o'clock A. M., and at 2:30 and 5:30 o’clock P. M. ‘In a tow days the company hope to have their new cars on the track, which will add greatly to the comfort of the reute. Their advertisement appears in our paper of this morning, showing the change of time, &. ‘Tus Canwoans Ganpexs.—In weather like this, enjoy- ment in the open air, with the gouiul shade of fino trees and the perfume of ¢owors, combined with entertain- ments of a refined aux int-licctuat character, commend Mhoniselve: to every one It is just such a combination which the visivor finds at the Cremorne Gardens, and Bones the large uumbers who freqnent them dally and wightly. Musis, the ballet, the exciting scenes cf the equestrian ring, and the more sober ones of the shajly Promenade. tho preceuse of excellent artists in almost ‘every capacity, form the atiractions which render the Cremorne (iardous the most delightful piace of aunuse mout of tna swartar ferson. Nio'a canpay.—The announcement that Brigadier Gegeral Lhomas Francis Meaghor and suite wore to visit this earablishment last nizint was the eauso of filling it vo fis utmost capacity. Atan carly nour the box office was Deseigod, sn the ushers had more than they could attend te. Until the curtain rose there was a continuous tush fer seats. The piece represented was the ever popular Trish drama, the ‘‘Colieea Bawn,” in which Mr. Collins wustaine 1 his pmegen part of Myles, introducing severa! of bis po! Pa poe he sang a new Union sotig to tho air of so Sprig Shilleiah,’? in which he wys eucered theoe timos song concluded with tue fut lowing verse, which fafPly brought down the house: -~ Tet Padaies and Yankves forever mite, Aad deub al) the world ia a thundering fight; And it they attempt our land to degrate Feith we'll leather thom well with iy Trish Brigade, Wits the sprig of shillelah and shamrock so green her . At the fe ge a : and deivored a ¥ 5 and atriotic speech wring whiet he ated?! eat? 00 the. scence which th Bawa’? brought historically 10 is mind. and paid a very nice compliment to Mr. olling’ rendition Ye aid character of Myles. lle ulvo took the insidious efbris of Rogiaad to nity, freedom and dignity of this hobie re hat irishwuen would always be ox! Freely for @ land in Which pte alga. tn concivesion he their exeptions to (lil up \bivh had been so thinned eceasion to spake eoairoy (he wey the ‘avree contlicts of b New York © Avoany, duly 29, 1862, ‘fhe canal totla from the opening of the season to July 2 icel op $1,920,070, For the same period in 1861 thoy @vounted to $1,907 5 Arrest for Embe: stemen ., duly 29, 1862. H.W. Dopuy, late agent of the mores Indians, was arrested to-aay by the United Staion Marshal of Nobraska oa 2 charge of embezzling vedic Maguay, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY,” JULY 30, 1962. Wasumaroy, July 29, 1862, MOVEMENTS OF ADJUTANT GENEEAL THOMAS. As has usually beea the cave whenever General Thomas, Adjutant Genera), is absent for a day from the War De- partment, a rumor has again been circulated that he has been relieved from duty, or removed from ollice. As uaual, there is not a particle of truth in the rumor, Gen, ‘Thomas has only gone to Fortress Monroe to arrange some details in regard te the exchange of prisoners. GROSS ARUSE OF FURLOUGHS BY BOLDIERS—CON- GRESSMEN TO BLAME. Great complaints come from every army corps of the absence on furiough of so many enlisted men. It is found that few of thei retura, acd the extraordinary bounties offered for recruits jnduco many of them to enlist in now regiments. ‘The number of these absentees is reckoned at from twenty to thirty thousand, and most of the furloughs have been obtained by the appli- cation of members of Congross, who were, meanwhile, abusing our generals and tho government for not prose- cuting the war more vigorously, and urging the War De Partinent to stop recruiting. This class of Senators and representatives have done everything in their power to retard military operations, while they denounced all con- cerued for waut of vigor in their prosocution, GENEKAL KATOH’S COMMAND, Brigadier General Hatch, instead of being, as stated in the Tribune, assigned to a smaller command, has becn placed in command of the brigade in Genorai King’s di vision, lately commanded by General Augur, who has been promoted to the command of a division. ARMY OFFICERS DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE. The following officers have boon dismissed from the service:—Captain Samuel L. Harrison, Ninoty-fitth rogi_ ment New York Volunteors; Captain John C, Thompson, One Hundred and Fonrth regiment New York Voluntecrs; Second Lioutenaut Kldridge Green, Thirty fret New York Volunteers; First Lieutenant Enoch C, Cioud, Fifty. seveuth Penn ‘ania Volunteers, OF SUTLERS’ GOODS, Last night, ce with orders given to General Whipple to prevent any persuus from taking goods from ‘Alexandria across General Pope's lines, drawa by twenty horses, and heavily ladgn with market supplies, bread, clothing, shoes, &c., belonging to suttors and others, were seized near Fall's Church and brooght to Washington, together with the fiftcen persons having the property in charge. ~The mon wore released by the wernor with an iiapressive admonition. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. eaths of soldiers are announces any B, List Pennsylvania, 3d Pennsylvania. rapany C, dub J. Adams, Company D, 20tb India CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER AGNES AND STEAMER RELIANCR. The Navy Department bas received a report from Lien tanant Rogers, comimaiding the United States steamer Huntsville, dated July 16, of Abaco Island, stating that he fell in with the British schoquer Agues, of Nassau, fvom Harbor Island. Mer commander says he was loaded with sixty bales of cotton and forty barrels of rosin, Finding on board the Agues no cloarance, charter pariy, log book or other documeutary proof of property, Lieate- nant Rogers detained her asa prize, and sent her to Key West for adjudication. Alate report from the same officer, dated July 21, states that he bad captured tho rebel Reliance, just out from Dobay bar, Georgia, and bound to Nassau, with a cargo consisting of two tundrod and forty-three bales of ssa island cotton, The Reliance was commanded by Lieut. Gladding, formerly of the Gnited States Navy, and the Revenuo Service, and since the rebeilion im command of the schooner Parliament, iu which he several times ran the blockade. Lieuionant Rogers towed the Lteliance te hey West INSPECTION OF SRA COAST Dit +. General Totten, Chief of the Corps of Kugiaeers, is about to make an inspection of the military works on tho Atlantic seaboard. THE IMPRISONMENT OF REBEL SYMPATAIZERS RKECOM- MENDED. The recent movement to compel si jonists and sympathizers in the rear of our armies cither to give security Lo observe the oath of alivgiance or be driven across the lives, has been the subject of serious consider- ation, In view of the fact that every rebel sympathizer thus driven into Dixie will be compelled to become a rebel soldier, it is sugested, as an infinitely better plan, that this class of persons in Baltimore, Washiagton, Georgetown, Alexandria and other localities where they abound, should bo arrested aad held as prisoners to ve exchangod for the thousands of Union men who are Mauguishing im rebel pritons in Ue South, ORGANIZATION OF TMH TAX BURBAU. Commissioner Boutweil is hard at work preparing th® necessary preliminaries for the institution af the tax bureau. He is unquestionably the right mau in the right place. Few comprehend the immensity of labor and thought aad experience roqaired for the organization of this important branch of the goverument. The prepa ration of about a dozen different classes of stamps is in itself a work of great importance and dilficalty. There are, besides, a vast number of blanks of various kinds, and all the details of business arrangements iu the con duct of the office to be determined upon. The Tax Com missioner has his hands full, but he appears equal to the task. * OPENING OF THR CITY PASSENGER RA[LROAD. The city passenger railroad was opened for travel to- day from the Capitel to the State Departinent. it is already ® popular improvement on the old omni system. The fotlowing Sarauel 1. (ier 3 KE. Nichol ?. Bradbury, RELEASE OF REBEL PRISONERS. All the rebel prisoners in the U!d Capitoi—about two hundred and fifty in nurnber—will be released to-morrow, and transported to Fortress Monroe for exchange. About ap equal numbet of persons, iucludivg rebel prisoners and deserters and stragglers from our own army, have been brought to the city from various localities, princi- pally rom Fredericksburg. . IMPORTANT TQ TRADERS TO CALCUTTA, ‘The State Department announces that information bus been received from the Upited States Consul General at Catcutta , that by an order of his Excellency the Governor General and Council it dias been decided that the term {Piece goods,” contained in the tariff act of April 23) 1862, applies to all goods which are imported in lengths, or pieces, of whatever material composed, aud not re- stricted (0 manufactures of cotton as Leretofore. e Court, Before Hon. Judge Clorke, THE ARREST OF SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY—Wwait OF HABEAS CORPUS POR HIS DISCHARGE. Jury 29.—Joreph Hart ond others vs. John A. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police, and others — ‘The defendants were arrested on a civil suit issued from this Court in an action for damages arising out of the en forcement of the liquor law for the suppression of intem- perance. The plaintiffs were charged with sellipg lager bier. After the decision of Judge MeCunn, in the Court of Sessions, declaring that drink te be a beverage, Judge Barnard , ov appeal, decided that such was the interpreta. tion of the act of the Legisiature. Mr, A. Oukey Hall moved to discharge the defondants, Kennedy and is subordinates, it being contrary to the police law and a, 4 ita express provisions that the Commissioners, shonid be subject to arrest on a crimis After an orguinent between Mr. b . counsel for plaintiffs, and Mr. Hall, for the detenc . Judge Clerke took the papers aud reserved his decision United States District Court, Before Hon. Judge Betts, THK PRIZE CASES, Joy 26.— This Court opened to-day to receive the re- turn of proceas tu admiralty snd prize eases, and for- warding suits therein, and other special orders were also beard and disposed of by the Court Judge Hetty observed that the motion made last week by tho J):strtct Attorney, and granted by the Court—that the Priva Court be adjourned to-day for the remainder of the usus, summer Vacation—-will be suspended in execu. tlon until Tuesday of next week, on account of legislation in Congress, on the last day of the session, in relation to tho law of prize, The Court will ‘aocordin, \y continue sitting daily throoghont this week and Monday of néxt. ‘The cases of tho United States against the following Prize voxels ware postponal:—The Mary Stewart and cargs, sehoonw Vatras, steamer beth and steamer Nassau. Arrivals and Departares, ARRIVALS. camshiy Houdaras~J Woodmansee, Fosters: LZ Monxor- jew OR baNs=—Snip Geo Wa: allinores Misses BT Home and New Onitanc-Ship Wild Cat itham, Porto Canetso—Brig Avosetto—Co! Simoa Madriz, lady, four children and nurse. Negvitat-Brig Anita Owen-<P Queller, Joseph Rowed, T de Veroun Lg a «Brig GP Wethertii—Mra © Carver, © Bru. angen Alexander, HS id. gore, J OwranseSole Raipl Post—M, west 8 uy Taylor and Indy. ‘Toad, Mre Burd, Nassagesohr Alice—My (mete! INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI. Complete Rout of «a Rebel Party me Fulton. Jerreason Cry, Mo, , July 29, 1862. Colonel Guitar, of the Ninth Missouri regiment, rein- forced by,, Lieut. Colonel Shaffer and Major Clopper, of Morrill’s horse, and Major Caldwell, of the Third lowa ca” valry , 650 strong, were attacked at Mooro’s Mills, seven miles cast of Fulton, yesterday; by Porter and Cobb, 900 strong, and after fighting till after four o'clock P. M. the rehels were completely routed, with a loss of from 75 to 100 killed and wounded, and one taken prisoner. Col, Guitar reports loss of 45 killod and wounded. He cap- tured guns, ammunition, baggage, &., in profusion. Tho officers and men behaved splendidty. Cobb is reported killed. Col. Guitar resumed the pursuit last night, aud will follow thom over the Jordan. ‘The Order of the Day in St. Louis. RUSH OF FORKIGNERS ¥OR PROTEOTTON—SKEDADDLE OF SECESSIONISTS. {From the St. Louis News, July 22.] ‘The order of the Governor calling out the militia of the State to put down the murdering guerillas in the interior has brought to light an element whose existence in our midst we never before suspected. It has revealed the fact that there aro vast numbers of British subjects in St, Louis—nearly all of them with Irish names. We knew before that there was 4 small number of Englishmen and Scotchmen who had mever relinquished their allegiauce to their native country, but it was never dreamed that tho throngs of Irisumen who presented themselves at the office of the Britieh Consul yesterday to claim his protec- tion were still British subjects, Someof them are known to have voret at Aimerican elections, to have exercised eothor franchisesof citizenship, and w have lived for years under the benolicent and paternal protection of the American government. And yet, at the first imperative call of the State upon them for the duty they owe im consideration of the pro- toction they have recsived—at the first urgent d by the Stute for the debt ever due, but never before call od {or—they repudiate the sacred obligalious, and cower for protection under a flag that bas, for thres hundred nand theirs the symbol of oppression. wey reek now the shelter of the flag from which they lately tled, and they repudiate their duty to another flag which sheltered and protected when the others assailed, porewed aud opyrasced han, We at that Irishmen can be such recreants. ‘Thoy caunet be true irishmen for such cowardice is not fuiliar to the Trish heart. « It ig uot impossible that Great Britain may ere long be- the flag at eour actual antagonist in the feb ritish Con, arrayed 1m battle agaist w Tcishinon why yeateriiay sou tection w accursed revolt, seakus, Dove their starving countrymen food in sit, and to trample upon the libertioswhich they have for years en- joyed without money and without price It ¢ be thai this cowardly Wight to tho British for protection, is approved by the mass of tho Irith population, It is but the act ot a tew of the baser sort—unwortiy of the name they bear. LEAVING THE Crey. [From the st. Lous Demverat, July 24.) ‘The hot weather and other circumstances have given a sudden impulse to travel by Exsiern and Northern rontes. Oppressive as the hoat is, there are ch produce even more pe Gury at niuety-tive degrees in the : tropical haat; but add to that a stringent military ery en masse, and tio climate becomas unendurad I he route to Canada —the shortest route to C: $ gentleman tnis morning to a ticker ag y dear sir,” said the agent, “our line will land you in nada ia twenty-vires hours, pasepore.” “Passport! My God, must I get port and have that th forced down tne again’? “Rally,” said the agent, “f caunot say, but I presuine the authorities require @ passport now.”” ‘he British Consul! sir.can yon tell me where his office is?” said one of two Wneasy sous of Erin; we want, his protection, as British subjects, against this damned order of the Lincoln yoverutuent.’ “Mr. Wilkins is ont of the city and has no office here. His brother, 8 acted as Secretary and Vice Consul, me Mr. Wilkins thinks that Heginuce to their natural govern ment have no special claim on its protertion or inior- Terence In short, there is a general disposition among # larce classof poopie in St. Lanis to pnt oat.? Vie quasit a of ronte is largely diseussed ; the shortest vxit to some pike of seourity. The /avorite point of exit seems to be Canada, OF coarse the shortest aud best roate thither is a question to he speedily set: gonovally ickets for travel woald not be required to procure passports if they had tn good faich purchased them for immediate personal use, COUNTEEVEIY FOREN [From the st. Lotus Republi Ali the 1orning the ‘tuiversst theme’ upon the streets of having to go soldioring, The floating popula cially Lhose whose business is nouning, ‘and who attend to it do earnestly—were particularly ex cited. Ln: of + £0 acmas pos, to the whar, boats. ‘The carpet bag and trunk trade rovived, and inuskets became prospective instrument: torture to their future bearers, The British Cousul Office was throaged and surrounded by an anxious multi. tude of suddenty improvised “furriners,” whom some miractlous power ithe late order had changed suddenty into Englishmen, To convince bystanders that there was no mistake in the mutter, ‘it's bloody %ut," “it’s ‘orribly warm,’ were often uttered phasis. Tn view of this state ot f: are made at Provost Marshal's off any who attempt to escape miniary duty under a false pleu of non-citizenship. ‘the trnti of tho plea witl be thoroughly sifte, and perjury in any case yromptly and severaly punished. Any man who has votod nad thore- fore botier ce ise bothering Lue Gunsuls, aud stay at home, Propor oflicers ura being rapully apgointed in the diffe- rent wards, and the work of enrolment will probably go briskly on, com piration. The Iron-Clad Fight om the Misafasippl. 70 THK EDITOR OF THK HERALD. Uynixp Srates Guxnoat Tre, Misassiret Rive, July 19, 1802. Enclcsed Ur send an extract from our ‘‘log,’’ giving an account of the engagement between the gunboats Tyler (Word and the rebel ram Arkansas, ou the Yazoo and Mississippi rivers. By giving it a placo in your widely circulated paper the minds of our many trionds will be relieved. — From four tu eight, clear and pleasant. got undor way, ran alongi Doat on board of ber, which ret five, stood on ny) the ri of the Went, the ¢: mouth of Yazoo iv ¥-five minntes past tive; stood on up. At seven A.M. discovered a steamer standing down the river, at the distance of a mile, which provet to be the revel ram Arkansas, and immédiately openod a her with our bow guns, which wis returned. Tho € f astern, and the Queen of the West about a qui of a mile. ‘@ commenced backing down the river, keeping up a fire with tho guns thet could be brought to boar. ind ing that she was gaining on 0s rapidly , we rounded down stream and stood for tho Carondelet, which vessel was Standing down stream, and took # position on her port vow, about one hundred yerds distant, keeping up a cou- Unnous fire on the ram trom our stern gun aud an oc sional fire from our broadside Lattery, the Carondelet having alreudy opened on the ram with Her stern guns. About huif-past coven the rebel com closed with and struck the udolet, and forced her against the lett bank of the river, regeiving a dischurge from her stern guas, Standing past her she received the firo of her Droauside guns, and stood directly for us, ab that time distant about two hundred yards. Wo then stood down the river at all speed, and manag ed Ww keep the ram from two hundred to three huni, 7 yards distaut foom us, keeping up a tapid fre from oar Stern gun and an vecasional discharge from our broad- side batteries a8 we could bring them to bear, receiving the fire of her two bow gong and ogcasional discharges from her broadside barterios. At hulf.past eight care within sight of the float ; fo five minues past ¢ight rounded to ander the stern of Kasex, delivering @ broadside at the rel standing down past the Heo At this time the ram was receiving the Are o! the vossels of our fotitla, She succoeded in passing the flest and in reaching Vicksburg, although, it is supposed, with considerable damage. ‘The ram was pumping a heavy stream of water from her side, from three miles above the mouth of Yazoo river until ste passed the fleet. ‘Tho following are the casualties: — Atfour A. M. the ol ram as ale was wet all Killed belonging to the 'Tyler—Orear 8, Davis, Third Assistant Kogineer Jett. Mood, seaman. Wounied-— John Sebastian , pit i David Hiner, pilot slightly; RH. Smith, lay, coal houver,” lost rig rm ‘oan, soverely ; i. Williarason,,* seaman, seve Jamos jughos, ‘seaman, siightiy ; James Morris, seaman, shahtly’, Riehwed Carter, seaman, slightly; Fred. Cooper, wwamany slightly Stephen Tracy seaman, slightly Killed belouying to detachment of Fourth Wisconsin rogiment, detailed as sharpshuoters, on the United States gunboat ‘Tyler—Capiain Lynn, Co. 1, commanding de- tachment; F. Co. By He. Randall, Cy. By b. Goo ridge, ( oo Shafer, Co, ). My ed—C, Van Ormand, ( ; Peter Tacy W. Kent, 0a Anson Ayers, 09. 4 slighty; J. Doyle, Go. killed, 8; total w For the fast at? hou of the ship was full of ateam having been cut. ‘The veswel sustained no vetious damage, although a good doal cut np, fourteen shot striking her, eleven of which penetrat ed the veuvel. Cagagement the from the port escape pipe Police Intelligence. Breaca ov Trest.—Julia Ban'ord, alias McVey, & good ooking girl about tweaty years of age, was brought bes fore Justice Kelly on charge of stoaliag a gold watoh and chain, valued at $284, from Manuet Cue, of No. 6 Wooster stroet, under the fallow ing circumstances :—The prisoner, it appears, requested tho complainant to leave his watch with her for safe keeping, stating that she would wear it around ber neck and give it to him in the morning. Not suspocting any siaistor design, Manuel consented to the ‘position, and fell asleep uaconscions of any danger 4 the morning, however, when he inquired about his watch, ho was astonished to find that it was missing, and Julia, on betng called on to explain matters, said that it had been stolen (rom under her pillow. The manner of the girl lod him lyh egy that she had cou- cocted the robbery herseif, notwithstanding her many protestations of iauetones, he determined to de. liver hor over to the police. The accused was committed for trial on oharge of grand larcour, Cher part | Government Contracts. LETTER ¥ROM CAPTAIN RUSSELL, STURGH. 10 THE EDrroR Ov THE HERALD. New Youx, July 29, 1862. Yn your papor of Sunday taat, in an editorial article en- titled “Tho Remarkable Patriotism of Government Con” tractors,” you say:—* Prominent among these is Mr. Rus- sell Sturgis, of this city—a patriot, who managed to re. ceive commissions both from the government and the men whose shivs he purchased for the goverumeat.”” The charges cmbodied in this sentence are utterly falso. Tnover received a commission from the government, and Inever purcheset a vessel for the government. The “Second, or Supplementary Report of the Contract Inves- tigating Commitice of the House of Representatives,” reierred to by you as the source from which the above is drawn, contains nething to justity . It dock coutam a aise statement, to the ef- fect that L received commissions in chartering vessels to the agonts of the government without the knowledge of those agants. My action in the regular course of my business 9s a commission merchant in chartering vessels tothe government was with the Tull knowledge of the government ageuts; and any charge of Savonelty, wrong doing or concouiment om ny part, whethor made by individuals, newspapers or conmitioes, is wholly and absolutely false. Having thus catlet your attention to the fucts, I ask that you publiem this statement aad retract the charges roade by you ay fully aud explicitly as they were tade. Respectfully, R. STURGIS. THE OTHER SIDR. In order that there may be no furthor misunderstand- " ing on this point, we avnex what the Committee of Con- gress suy in their report:— Quartermaster, now Brigadier Genoral Saxton, having been sont to New York w purchase and charter ‘vossels, found the arlvice of soiue one personally acquainted with the quality, ewacity and worth of the vessels he was about W engage for the government necessary to a pro- per discharge of his duty, and accordingly engaged, upon the recommendation of Colonel Tompkins, of New York, for that serviee Mr. Russell Stargis, of that city, former: Jy oue of the pilot commissioners. Mr. Suurgis undertook to udvine dud aid him in the selection of vesseis for the government, aud iminediately, without the knowledge of Saxton, lot Uis services alse wo these having vessels to sell or charter, to aid them in inducing Saxton to purchase or hire their vessels. In this double capacity of agent for the government in buying and for the owner in selling, Mr. Sturgis met with no difficulty in finding the veseels whose quality, expactty and price was such as to warrant his advice to the quartermaster to take them, «nd he sou came to be considered by the owners as remiurkably suceessful in cocnring quick Sales and desirable charcers, and by the quartermaster as equaliy suecess(ul in finding such vessels as he could recommend to the government. Mr, Sturgis relied for compensation entirely apon a com mission upon sales and charters, varying from two and a hail to five per , depending in Aiaount upon ihe suc cts were attended in bringing to ermaster the good qualitie: vessel. was, w 0 coormoNs, a and the character and eapite essels 1M many” instances iferior. taiiot for cha: ters of 8 waS Such, as 9 geno ) the Youu itself in seventy days, and he who failed to get @ charter a e as’ this was thought to have made ne use of the facilities which the government it- self had afforded him, It is due to Genoral Saxton to state that the fact that Sturgis acted in the interest of the shipowners at the same time that ie was acting as his confidential adviser was kept entirely trom bis knowledge. cir © oroners’ Inquests. ‘oroner Naumana hold an Fratat, Pant —f nest yoster- Skaley, a native of Ireland, aged fifty-seven years, who Gied from the effects of afall. ‘Tho husband of deceased Was arrested Oo suspicion of having caused hor ceath; bat the jury exonerated him from all blame, and he wag 3 . Deceased was a woman of MA received ber injury while intoxteated. AN Uxkxowy Coiouxn Woman Founp Drownep.—iho dody of an unkuown colorod worman, about thirty years of age, was found floating in tho water at the foot af North Mvore street, yenterlay. itis supposed that de- coaxed is the cook who committed suicide by jumping’ off the sicumor Vauderbilt a few days ago; but the Coroner could obtain nothing definit regtrd to the matter. Coroner Collin ordered the to the dead house at Bellevue Hospital for “identitcatio Bopy Recoverey.—The vouy of John Cunningham, wha was drowned at the foot of Gansevoort sireet a day or two ngo, was recovered yesterday, An inquest will be held upon the reinains to day by Coroner Naumann, The Steaacr Stute of Maine. Pumapeneuta, July ¢ ‘The State of Muine arrived this evening w soldiers (rom Richmond. + 1362. ouaded Bounty for Pennsylvania, Volunteers. Punaperenra, July 29,14 Up to this time the private subscriptions to tue bounty for volunteers, exclusive of the rallroad compat anrount Lo $208 000. Patriotic Action of Albany County. Atnany, July 29, 1302. The Board of Supervisors of Albany county appro- priated $50,000, for offering an additional bounty of $30 to each recruit of the Albany | reziment The Monroe County Regiment. neste, July 29, 1362. The first full company of the Monroe County regiment, under Captain Hogeboom, was musterod in to day and has gene into camp. Threo more companies will be ful! to-morrow, aud the other six range from thirty to sixiy men cach. New Jersey Items. Tas Jensuy Cory Cooren any Apvenrisee suspended ity publication yesterday. It4 politics were republicuy, ‘Tho oniy paper now pabliched in Jersey City is a demo- ° journal. ‘NkRAL Seon Ov Cartan Beast was preached on the Union street Methodist Episcopal church, Newark, by the Rev, Nowton Hoston, D. D., pastor of the Stato street Congregational chureh, Brooklyn, from Reve- lations xiv., 13. Many interesting letters were read from those who witnessed the fearful death of the Captain, appropriate hymns sung by the chair. New Counrkernivs.—There are now in circulation at Newark the foliowing new counterfeits:—$100's, Met mac Banking Company, Concord, N. H.; $5's, Mereantiie Bank, Plattsburg, N.Y. (imitation); $2's and $6's, Eas- ton Bank; $5's, Sonthport Bank » Martha’s Vineyard , Bank of Orange- $5's and $10's, Farmers” and Mechanios’ den, N. J. Juws’ Howrrrat.—the folowing t the weekly report of the Jews’ Hospital, 138 and 140 West Twenty-oighth street, New York, up to July 24, 1862-— Bales. — Yemates. Total. Remaining from last report... 65 10 65 Admitied. a -_ 3 Divcharged. 1 1 2 Died... L o 1 Remainiy -. 9 65 Of the above tuirty hroe aro United States soldiers YMOND, Superintendent. Herring's Pa’ Burglar Proof Safes, 261 New York. Kight Cartes de Vi im the ety, at Wout Gal Champion Fire and roadway, coruer of Murray street, ite for $1.—The Best 08 Bowery, New York. Bignte Cartes de Visite for $i—Kquat to the best made, BAL.CHS 235 Greenwich st., cor, Barclay Twelve Cartes de Visite for $1.—The fines: quality of work. PERCIVAL. 139 Chatham street, Grand Family Holida, at Barnam’s Museuin.-Performances at 3 and 7% o'clock PB. The great comic deliueator, Mr. Buruert; Kelly, Leon, de., ap- peur. Arrived per Steamship did assortment of Turtles, this dw row arion—A Mey sty BAYARD, 13 Pack Leto & BRITIAN, Plantation Bitters.—90 conta © per dozen will be paid forall returned Bitter Bottles, at 47 Dey treet, | The lumens demand tor these bitters hus od tbimpossivly to procure sufficient to the regaine way. Wo will eel obliged co all who Will. coturn what they may have, DRAKE & CO. Ask for Marats Patent Self-so ng Rowers vai Ml Wrappers, for faniites of voluntecrs, Sold by al atchelor's Hair Dy cmthe Beat tn the instantaneous, Dermines and rellable, Sold by drug. ant pertumers erorywnere. Fy Wareiny street. W.A. Batehe lors Ci ebrated Mstablish- ment for Wigs, Toupeen, Hair Dye, un’. tale Dyoiog, end Moldavia Crean for veamlttying the hair, 16 Boud Prof. Miller's Ht ir Dye-—10 cents, Black or Brown; tw ests a drceghahs. Depot 66 Dey street. Hits My ir ye, 50 Centa.—Biack or Browne test in use Depot No, t Barctay street, Bold by all druggists. Renatit “Complexion.—Ph: jon’s Snow jontal Creain romores Tao, Freckles, &c., and pro. benutides the complexion. For sale by all drag: Keautifa) “Comprexi ion of Youth or Liquid Pear: bas na wtitying tbe complexion and fal thin delight tite, will have no of 439 Broadway, Cristadoto’s Hair Dye, aod Wig depot, wholesale and re ‘The Dye applied by experienced Rapture c ared—At Marsh's Radical Core Trass Institute, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Band ages, Abfomninal Supporters, Silk Klasiio Stockings, Kaee Cape, Auklets, Ae. Corner Broadway eo¢ Ann strat, vader Barnvm's Museum.” A feu Doctor Hunte Discovery Cures the very worst form of Serofnia, ohstinave Bruption of the a Uloora, No. 3 Division sicoot, New Kork Olly, oly i mine's Bloom * evi Dy Undien after tain ‘AN dicuggiots aud B Preservative Chal 6 Astor Honse. Ho to attend Indios 5: THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION. 5S eee ne ran, in the 21st year of in age. The relatives and ‘etonds of Lhe family oro reapockfatiy Phe Progress ef the “War—Interesting invited to attend the funeral, from the noe of hae News from Rebeidom—Our National nother, 41 North Sixth street, Williainsburg, this (Wed- Finances—The Death of Ex-President nesday) afterncon, at half-past two o'clock Mortact.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 29, after « Vam Buren—The Latest News from Hue | tlugoriug ines, Makin» sineckaite ed sabe ¥. Murtagh, 3 late of + ity ef Dublin, Ireiant | Mate Minn Aten Mite ‘The friends and ucuaintances are respectfully reauest- f ‘Che Latest Despatches from all parts of the country te | ed w attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aflernoun, wb | reference to the prosectition of the War for the Suppres- | three o’e 3 Her me Ha betuken to the Coume- ; tery of the Holy Cros, Fiatbus! sion of the Rebellion wilt be given in theFauny Henarn, | tery of me Hoy ore Aoey 29, Peren Muwscam, & ready to-day (Wednesday). 16 will also contain late and | native of the parish G ammot, county Longford, Ireland, interesting News from the discontented States; The | aged 42 years. os ssn hit seal uabieniaion rane The relutives and friends of the family, also ty bs stirring Address of Geners] Thomas Francis Meagher to} s11° cha james McGivney, are respectfully: invited w& his Countrymen; An interesting accountof the building | Yria.d iio fancral, from his late residence, corper of Bed- Of the Rebel Ram Arkansas, her strength, aud escape | tord avenue and Korciusko street, Brooklyn, this (Wed- it . eC i nes afternoon, at two 0’cloc! from her hiding place; An Account of the Financial Revo. or Rae gr cdl ue RT Intions of the past year, showing the immense resources contre of the United States; A Sketch of the Life of the late ex- Prepidont Van Buren, and tho exercises at his Funeral; Reports of the Commencement Exercises at Union and Hamilton Colleges; Yhe Latest News from Europe, and all interesting news of the past week. J. MoCane, of Wilhamstown, Dublin. ‘The rematas were interred im Calvary Cemetery om Terms—iwo dollars per year. Single copies, four cents, ae Monaay, duly 28. Mel’arttanp.—-On Tuesday, July 4H of consumptiomy, Joun Mel’arr.ann, aged 40 years and 2 days. ‘The friends and those of his brothers-in-law, Johm Lilly and Jona MeUonaid, also his frieud, Thomas Piunik~ ett, are respectiull, invited to attend the funeral, from his late residesce, No. 109 East Thirteenth street, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McLwop.—On Monday evening, July 28, Maraaner T,, infant daughter of D. 8. 8. W. and Sarah B. McLeod, aged months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteod the funeral, from No. 178 Hudson strect, om ‘Thursday afternoon, at three o’clock. O’DonxeLt —On Tuesday, July 29, Caruefir O’Dow- NELL, infant daughter of Hugh and Klien O'Donnell, aged 16 months ana 5 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeetfully” invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the'residence of her parents, No. 97 Baxter street, withont furtuer invitation. Pivme.—n Tuesday, July 20, Pavixa Poomy, only daughter of John and Caroliue Plump, aged 1 year and 6 days. Yhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the Cuncral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parouts, No. 272 Third. avenue, corner of Twenty-third street, to Greenwood Cometery. Sianot —On Monday, July 28, ‘Taos, Lrovp, son of FL D. and Anna Sharot, aged 8 months and 23 days. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of tho torady are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parcuts, No. $3 Ninth st cet, Brookiyu, this (Wednes- THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Gunboat Fight Above Vicksburg— The Latest News from the Armies of McCicllan, Pope, &éc.—Interesting from Now Orleans, &e., &e., des ‘The Cunard mail steamship Pers Captain Lott, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. ‘Yhe maiis for Europe will close in this city at eight o'clock this morning. The New York fHrnarp—Edition for Europe—will be published at seven o'clock this morning, and will con- tain an interesting account from our Special Corres- pondent of the Fight between the Rebel Iron-Clad Rain Arkansas aud the Union Fleet above Vicksburg; Import- ant Operations of General Pope’s Army ; The Latest News from the Army on the Peninsula; Late News from New Orieaus; Guerilla Operations in Kentueky and Missouri; Affairs iu Washington, and all other interesting news of day) afiernoun, at four o'clock. the past week. _ Scuvyee.—Ua Tuesday, July 29, Dora Evmuyt; in- Single copies, ia wrappers, ready for mailing, six | fut dangliter of Garret 1. and Mary 1. Schuylor. cents. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are i i , from the residence of her parenta, ond street, between Second an hursday morning, at ton o'clock, n Sampson Low ,Son & Co. , 47 Luitgate Hill, London, Fug- land, will receive subseriptions aud advertisements tor the New Youre Haran. ‘Third avenues, on. without further invitat 2I0AN.—On Tuesday, July 29, ANN SHERIDAN, a ne tive of the parish of Ballyatample, county Cavan, ireland, widow of James Shoriddn, aged 63 years, ‘he funeral willtake place from No 361 Second ave- nue, on Taursday aiternoon,at two o’clock. ‘The renaing wil!’ be taken to Calvary Cemotry. Srapee.—On Monday, July 28, Wistsaw Sraper, in the Tith year of his age. Omeial Dr awings oftne Deluware State Law Exrea Crass 03-—July 29, 1862, 5 » 4, 46, 73, 72, 63, eLAWars, tase 350—ruty 29, 1862. 74, 67, 70, 2, 49, 1, 45, 4. Cirdulats sous by faadieosing Sone silees Wihuingiou, Delaware, Hs friends und =r Jobn , and those of his son-in-law, Herbeil, and brother-in-la john D, Spader, are od to atiend the funeral, from the rest- e of John L. Herbell, 69 Seventh street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice Indiana and Cincinnati papers please copy. Tatotaar.—in South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 29, Fre Va Son of Tunis V. P. and Magdalen V. N. aged 4 months and 9 days. he relatives and friends of the family ere invited te attvend (he funeral from the residence of his parents, cor- nor of Sixth = nue and Seveuth street, on Thursday aftern three o'clock. ‘Torrey.—Suddonly, on Tuesday, July 29, Epwanp, som of Hugh and Catharine Torpey, aged 2 years and 4 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from tl oe of bis parents, No, 1 Lewis place, ‘Brookiya, Warp.—In West Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, July 29, at four o'clock P.M, after ‘a lingering illuess, Mania, wife of James Ward, in the 64th your of her age. ‘Tad rolatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend tue funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o’cl fvom her lato residences, corner of Barclay stroet Valisade avenue, and thence to St Mary’s church, where asolemn high inass of requiem will be celebrated and funoral services pertormed. Woov.—On Sunday, July 27, Iva F. Woop, secoad daughter of J. D. and C. M. Wood, aged $ years. ‘rhe friends of the “nay together with the members: of Tompkins Lodge, 1. 0.0. F.,are respectfuliy invited $y attend the funeral, from the residence of the paronts, No. 29 Carmine street, this (Wednesday) noon. Woon.—At Saratoga Springs, oa Moniiay. aly 28, o- Eo- wakp Surrox Wooo, infant child of \ palenyeranlen ae keuner Wood, aged 8 months and 24 day: His remains will be deposited in the {amit iy plot at te nity Cemetery. Wisox.—On Monday, July 28; by drowning, Cuansem Kewarp, youngest son of Obadiah and Gertrude Wilsoa, oged 8 years, 8 months and 28 daye. The relatives and friends of the -amil tf invited to attend the juneral, this (Wé eodiy) at ton o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No ast ‘Twenty ninth street, without further invitat Oficial Drawings of Murray, Mday s& Co.'s Kentucky and Missourt State Lor KENTUCKY. ee 33, 29, 10, . bt 20, 62, 50, Oe 78, 22, rine Cileulars sdut (ree of charge by adarossin MURRAY, F Teor Be Louis, io, Royal Havana Lottery.—£ and informacion faraiahed, High jouns, AYLOK & CV., Ba izes Cashed rice paid for Doud- ers, 16 Wall sireet. Prizes Cashed in all I rics, Information given, JOS! Broker, ‘No. 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Royal Havana Lottery of July 21.— See otliciat drawing in another column. TAYLOK & CO. Murried. Catii-—Ennis.—-In Lyons, ou Saturday, July 12. by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery, Mr. 3. 8. Cani, of Minnesota, to uum, adopted daughter of the late Rober wk Cor-son—Grirrirns.—On Tuesday, Jul; Baptist chureh, by the Rov. Edward T. H WX, CORNELIUS Corson to Lucretia G., second daoghter ot James Griffiths, Ting. , ali of this city. Philaceiphia, Washington and st. Louls papers please wopy. GLasson—Axan.—At Philadelphia, on Saturday, July 12, the Koy. J.C. Clay, J Sr., of ihe city of Now York, to Miss Cakouint elphia. Rivur—\ amnuinason.—At Grace surah, Turchester; 0; ‘Thooraday, July 24, by the Re ot, Jaaes ss. Kuk to Miss Loursa J x Tamiblingwon. iq. ait of Rochester, Prawn iitr—BONN ETT. — July 29, by the Rt. Rov. Horatio Southgate, the Rey, Grong ©. PENNaLL wo Saran W., daughter of Dantel Bonnett, all of this city. Died. RrowN.—On Monday, July 28, Davin Brows, agol 35 MISCELLANEOUS. $4 AND $1 90, SHOES: AND GAITERS— Wand 12 Ann street, Please call und see relatives and friends of the iamily aro respect invited to attend the fuueral, this (Wednesday noon at two o'clock, from No. 114 South Fourtir street. Brooklyn, &. D. Bioopuoon,—On Tuesday, July 29, Axx M., John Bloodgood, in the 90th-year of her age. relatives: friends of the family, of Ler son Wil- her son-in-law, Chartes Dellinger, are re- rf mvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday at. temooa, at haif-past four o'cjpck, {rom her late residence, No. 16 Lust Soventeenth street. Banwins,—At t'rovidence, R. I.,/0n Monday, July 23, Wags Tanne BANNING, in (D6 24th year of his age. Funeral at fear o'clock, this (Woduesday) aiternoon, oy) the regider.ce of his ccgedl Dr. 4. P. Banning, No, 270 Livingston street, CuNsINcHAs.—Un Friday pftérnoon: July 25, 1AM, in the 65th year of his age. 2 relatives, triends and acquainiauces of the family, adu wise those of his brother, James Cunningham, are re- specttully inviied to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) AY 33 $3 99, AA Ac joNus' widow of TTENTION.—-CORN: . dtseaned job dred ailments skil BRIGGS, the wel BUNIONS, ENLARGED AND cuib and inverted alla, and all kip ly and suoweaatully treated by Dr. J. mown surgeou chiropodist, 21 AT MBREDE'S, A retaited at $3. grams, in perfect taste. WONDRRFUL DISCOVERY,—SQ' Lintwent, a certain cure for theumatiany and moet ia the limbs and buck, ac. vr face, Now’ ok. Wholesale wd SAS. kes we 4 ALBUMS Gast, PICTURES) Note Paper, Moao- ‘edding Cards, Jous atternoun, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 207 Frank!in street. The remains will be interred in joint ae “se Pao Calvary Come! “4 it pai Chania pram Care, of cousumption, age | PltonulatRG Brosbay alr Lonnie 36 years, 2 mouths aud ‘The acyrautances of the family are respectfully invit- od to attend tae Cuneral, tnisg(Wednesday) afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, from No. 179 Cherry stivet. Crgaonse —On ‘Tuesday, July 29, Pau. ANDREW Crxammt, aged 2 years, 5 months and 33 days ihe friends and relatives are respectiuliy invited to at- t nd the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoou, at two @ clock, from No. 740 Greenwich street, Doscum.—-On Mouday, July 28, after a long and pain- a3, MARGARITA, the beloved wife of Joka Doschor, ours. “Rthe ralatives aad friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 696 ‘Third avenue, this (Wodnesiay) afternoom, at vue o'clock. Vowsee.—On Sunday, July 27, afver along and painful iliness, in the 77th year of her age, Mrs. Cornea Dorsur, relict of Mathias Dorsey, formerly of Harrisburg, Pa. The retains were interred in Cypress Hills Ce- meter, Harviaburg and Danville, (P,.) payers please Dxusia——On Tuesday, July 29, Micuaxt, Drow, aged % , Dative of the’ y Meath, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are reapectinily invited to geous of the ity. pisseaca At this season of the 1s EPIDEMIC. The public may rely aa aS eg in the use of Compal GoGNAG BIT! guthe only aufe reuudy to prevent or cure DIAKRIEA aaa DYskATkicY. These invaluable bitters are oot only a wei Give vl approved eflleacy, but the agree ie davnmner dMIMk No family should be oltre ey effect» cure ine aig puncte and can always be re! pul in auly emergene; ad STEIN FELD, 70 Nasaan street, 1c agent for the United States, And by all drujginis, grocers and bare in the ety, {iE AND EAR OPTHALMIC ) AURAL | INST! Washington, D. C., in charge of Di NM KEF, a well known oculist and a euriat., The toh See Washington Intelligencer der tue —— Aix for the KF RB ONONGAWEEA AND > ave Wn isc ndieiaal fon nad ad very ehol inedte Torsaleby is oe 2'00.. 6 Front si street. attoud the funeral, from his late restdouce, 330 Grove, | ff CLELLAN corner of Soath ‘third street, Jersey Cily. No carriages MS he ape allowed. bikipuvd.—On Tuesday, July 29, Harry, only son of Gurr & BROTHER, Jovemiah and Margarot Fividing, aged 10 months and 26 sews o days. The friends aud rolatives of the family are respectfully BAST INDIA invited to attend the funeral,froin the residence of his phen parents, 78 North Seveoth street, Williamsburg, this . PALE BURTON (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock orn Haaven.--snddenly, ‘on Tuoaday morning, July 29, n Samoxi. B. Hanven, in'the 36th yoar of hie age. eaiai anet aaaie Tock ‘The retatives and Iriends of the family are respectfully . ee invited tiend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at Brewery, Eighteenth street, between Seventh aod Bighth” avenu w Yors four o'clock, frou Ms Inte residence, Nu. 40 St. Mark's piace, withont farther invitation. Hanore.—Lu Williamsbarg, 1. 1.0m Tuesday, July 29, Qscar, onty son of Oscar and Harriet Harger, aged 7 months and 3 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are iuvited to attend the funeral, on @huraday afternoon, at three o’cloek., from the residence of bis parents, No. street, vewr Beoadway, Wilamsbury. Jie —Om Sunday, Joly 27, aiter a short jilness, Anxa 't., wife of Thos. James, in the 36th year of her T° SOLDIERS, SAILORS AN! AND THE PUBLIC. THE PREVAIL ANG DIFFICULTY. A GENELAL L LASSITUDE Seizes the frame, which octen resembles the the system loses all elasticity, the appeute fails; ta- re it freer, atcompauted Dy diarrhasm, thirst follows vate we cadacl®, sots in, which soon compic' trates the patient, and leares him wuerly indifferent himself aud Us A be in tak Nu NORT! a OR aE 3 "soUrL age. ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother, remedy tn the sane. six oF eight BAR Kaward ). Mulien, are reapeottully in to attend the Pay pelle wnd ta for Ta deenbiee hice Se eee the funeral, from her late residence, No. Iteveker street, | gaa you will r thix (Wednesday) afternoon, at’ half-past three o'clock, without further invitation, London and Ditblin papers please copy Jackson.—Un Tueatlay ovening, July 29, Rowset Jacx- sow, ui the 48th year of his age. frisuds and acqnaintauces of the funtly are re ully invited to attend the funeral, iron his lace residence, 481 West Forty-sixth atreet, 6n Thursday, at wets va o'cleee, oon, precisely Ou Tuesday, July 20, Jove: u. gar, aged 34 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the Presby certian cuttreh , Righty sixth sere nour Tied avenue, ou Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, Morwauan.On Monday, July 28, Tmorny, som of An- drow snd Mary Moynahan, aged 28 yoars and 6 months + Tho fanoral will take place from the residenee of his eave ta tre iat pute doi tewet in them, GET NEW § STYLE. Principal offer 204 BE CANAL STREET. Sold also ai Roast 890 pet : ND BY ALL DI ALERK, 100 WALL AND WEDGE TENTS FOR SALE, Sete Reoaawag. 4800 LATE BOR CLASSIFICATION A. CARD.-{ TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF IN. forming my triends in this sity that ( lave arcived tm this country irom Bugiand, where, during she entire panto mine season, 1 faifiled highly | suc ve A., wife of Wan, parents, corner of Fromt and Dover streets, tis after t ' ‘theat nm the cot non, at twro o'clock. ‘The friends of the family aro ro. | MOMiA fe AM she lealing, thant Om aunat © tor Me. apoctfully invited to attend withyut further invitation, | Nixon expressly to appenr in the new pantgenima to eolion dnt Orva Garden ea. Thursd: ext, 1. shail have the ploasure. of making ay fount oe ‘ tbe Respectfully that bveatng tn, Ge "Spe of DuStEiK, Velcade | ASANT, Peeters Boone, vor ‘Las repent emeu, (rei $2 0 to © Kat poke ot or ores for ladies only. No. 8 Ludlow pi street. u = t A XOUNG MAN or has RUG CLERK.—W AN ED, eae Pima a CLBB! acioratands over of the di Ing BAe ae Veatnoials ef good ‘cha a ‘Tho remains will be taken to Calvary Cemouw ont Pyfoes.—On Upaday morning, July 98, Corporal Jous Moony, of Cotapony G, Sixty-second regiment New Yori State Volunteors, Auderson Zouaves, son of Francis and Margaret Moore, ager! 20 years, 2 months and 17 daye The friandg and relatives of the family, also the mem. bors of the Bixty-second regiment who may be in the fully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘88 Chariton street ,on Thursday morn. y for inter: “clock, Dasinens, m ’ Fell, mortally wounded, tn the Army of the | avitity ‘apoly for two days at Sav. D, vetween the houre Potow nn, a NY Berasens Riehihond, gn Mills, { of Zand Wa — on Friday, Jane rgeant Thomas BR. Mason, Company 81 1, ith regimens, Now York Voluntecrs, eldast son uf | JOR, SAUE A BAY UOESE M6 “MANPS a He becca Ange and Major, Eay., barrister at-law, {aummer) Top Wagon, nearly new; ala) a set hia formeriy ee Park, Granard, couuty Longford, Ire- me compiety Lermont; “Wil be sold separately ar to Jan i, wa erp Brooklyn, N’ Y., aged 22 years, 9] potter; i ee Harness, new, Apply st uvenilee days. the feed Bi : it His Colonel © this tribute to his memory "He einclatod bis Captain W, T. Partridje. Ihave lost a good | JOR SALK—A ROCKAWAY CARR AGE, MADE By roan and @ brave soldier.’ Hisuor vo the brave. ‘arnass and under the paddle. ‘Can be seen aay hee this Now York wad Dublin please copy. ot oeld het ideruir'e oan Latayetg onan <n Tuspday, July 29, of geasymption, Deyn Wh were,