The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1862. 5 county, to arrange for filling up his regiment. There are only about five hundred elective men im the regiment; but his pop larity as an officer and well known gallantry and earnesiness of purpose will soon bring it up to its original numbers. The,Richmond papers of the 2d instant, in giving an account of the night engagement opposite the mail boat ‘landing, ackuowledge one man killed and six wounded. A large force of infantry, cavairy and artillery left ‘camp last night for Malvern Hill. No report has yet been zeceived. Lieutenant Colonel Switzer arrived yesterday, with five eundred and ninety.two men—the balance of oursick sand wounded from Richmond—making a total of four thousand received since the army came to the James whenever they saw fit to come opposite our lines, ‘The scenes attendant upon the conflagration I fully described in my letter of the 2d inst. Yesterday moruiug a much larger force was sent over the river by Major Generai McClellan, consisting of in- fantry and a portion of Acting Brigadier General W. W. Averill’s brigade of cavairy. Our troops landed directly Opposite to thig depot, under cover of our gunboats, and proceeded unmolested inland, The infantry was armed with axes, aud in a very short time felled wood enough to last the poor people of New York during an entire winter. This operation will prevent the enemy from masking their butteries in future, should they endeavor the New Order Kelative to the Purchase of Cutcom—Generab Sharman’s Reasons for Isswing the Same—I's Disadvan tayes—A Rebel Force on tie Move—What They intend to Do—A Weak Point, ée., de. ‘The order relative to the purchase of cotton, about which I wrote you several days sineo, has at last been given tothe public in a semi-official form. The Bulletin of this moruing contained tho following :— IMPORTANT ORDER, The following important order {rom General Shorman Westovar Lanning, Va., August 3, 1862. Sunday Quiel—The Military Occupation of the Right Bank of the James River—The Contrabands—The New Colonel of Michigan Volunteers, dc., de. This day has beon a day of general quiet, with no stern alarms, or dreadful marches, or flerce battics, making it to try a like feat of the other evening over again. While | was received yesterday by Quartermaster Henry 3. Fitch, iver, memorable. the infantry was cutting down the trees, General Averill | and as published for the itformation of the publte About three thousand rebel prisoners have arrived Two regiments, with @ detachment of the regular | and his cavalry pushed forward about four miles into the 1. The Quartermaster’s Department has been instruct. Shere from the North, to be exchanged under the new »Aarrangement, 4 General Barry has commenced to employ contrabands ‘fn the construction of earthworks. interior, At this distance from the James river they came upon two camps, which were speedily destroyed. Owing to the rapid march of the cavairy the rebels peat 4 basty retreat, and in their encampment many trophies were captured by our men. A short distance from the rebel camp the enemy’s cavalry—the Thirteenth Virginia or Petersburg cavairy—madea stand, and offered a weak resistance. In the fight that ensved a number of the rebela were wounded, and were tuken off the fleld by them; aud two prisoners named T. P. Harrison and J. A. Phillips—one said to be a colonel and the other # capt: wore captured and brought to our camp. A rebel (Cap tain R. D. McTivane, son of the Bishop of that name) was severely wounded, but managed to get off with his party. Our logs was but one man, wounded in the foot. His name is James Lanning, Company I, Fifth regiment Uni- ted States (regular) cavairy. Our boys came back load- ed with poultry, leaf tobaceo, &c., in abundance. cavalry, went across tho river to-day to resume felling trees, house and barn burning, and other work cut out for them, designed to put an estoppel on the erratic incli, nations of the rebels to indulge In midnight pyrotechnics, aud thereby depriveour men of healthful sleep. A por- tion of the party took an inland tour for some distance: They came across two deserted encampments, whose ap- Pearance indicated that their late oecupants had made a vary hasty leave. The visit was about noon, and it hap- Peued vory opportunely; for they had the satisfaction of regaling themselves on the cooked dinners of the fleeing enemy. Turkeys and chickens comprised no small shure of their deserted feasts, and it issuperfluous to add that our boys set their masticatory organs at work upon them with an appreciative gusto, “But the dinner was not all that our men got. They captured two rebel officers, who are now at general headquarters, It has been a very lively day about the contraband en- campment, or ‘Greeley’s nigger brigade,” the name by which it is best known. The brigade, it must be con- feased, does not evince a yery high degree of military discipline; but its very recent’ formation, and absence on recruiting service of General Greeley, Colonel Wendell Phillips and other leading officers, may acc unt for this fact. The chapiain of the brigade was the most promi- bent man on the ground—a very large, very oily and very Diack individual, with a good deal of white cravat and a small share of eloquence i his composition. His preach- ing wes listened to by as many white people as colored ones, At the close ofthe sermon—and this was tho climacteric event of interest—came a union in wedlock of a very swarthy swain to a damsel of nearly octoroon hue. eo SCCDe Was 4s interesting as it was novel. General Griffin started for home to-day—he lives in Washington—on a seven days’ leave of absence. He has not been away from the army aday since we left Alox- andria, and only leaves now on account of the serious illness of his wife. No eommunding officer has shown himself braver than General Grifhn. His brigade wor- — him; for he is the man they like: he leads his men, and does not tell them to go where he does not go himself. Cotone] Childs, of Michigan,has returned with reinvig- Oruied health, and ready todo more fighting. Since tho death of Colonel Woodbury he has been promoted to the coloneley, and a finer and more capable and gallant officer ig not in the service. ed by General Sherman to permit no money—gold, silver or Treasury notes—to pass into the bands of secessionists or Union men for cotton, corn or other produce. 2. The Quartermaster is justrueted to seize all cotton that may be purchased aiter this date, and consign tho same North for sale, the proceeds to be held subject to tlie claim of the owners. 8. Any merehant or trader disbnraing money for the above named articles, after boing informed of thia order, will be arrested and tried by the military commission for aiding the enemy. 4. Citizens may procure cotton if they get it by giving obligations to pay for it at the end of the war, or at the pleasure of the government; or if they deposit the value of it with the Quartermaster, to be held in trust for the benefit of the owner, General Sherman assigns as a reason for the above order, the fact that specie and Treasury notes can be sent abroad by the Confederate authorities in payment for arms and munitions of war. It was at first thought boat to limit the purchase of cotton from those only whose loyalty was fully established; but General Sherman at length decided to cut off all trafic. For the government to seizo and sell the cotton, and become respon- sible to the owners for the same, will be a perfectly proper mode of dealing. It’ will greatly diminish the supply going North, since the authorities will not be at all likely to display ag much energy in the collection and purchase of cotton as is shown by private individuals. Noither will as much cotton be thrown into market by the owners, when the prospect of speedy pay- ment is taken away. The exportation of ootton froin MeMphis will materially diminish from the moment of promulgation of the above order. Tennessee and South- eri mouey only can be used in payment for the staple, and the effect will be to inerease the value of this kind of currency. There are rumors that a large Confederate force is passing botween Memphis and Grand Junction, in the direction of Bolivar, with a possible design of blockading the river at or near Fort Pillow. Little credence is given to these stories, though to one who knows the situation can see anything to prevent such a movement. On our line from Memphis to Chattanooga through Northern Mississippi and Alabama, we have carelessly left a break of sixty miles from this eity to Grand Junction with nothing to protect it. Lam giving no contraband information in the above atate- ment; for it is as well known to the rebels as to us, and has been the subject of open comment and speculation for weeks past. If our enemies woro half as enterprising a8 wo are heediess they would speedily cause us troubie in West Tennessee. ‘The growing boldness of the gueriilas evidence that they are on the alert, and it 1s possi- | there may be serious demonstrations of hostility in a short time. Florence, Ala., Not Recaptured. OUR NASHVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Nasuvize, Teun., July 31, 1862. Florence Still in Our Hands—What the Rebels Really Did—The Trouble at Russellville—Operation of the Order to Quarter Upon the Rebels—The Withdrawal of Shin- plasters a Disaster, dc., de. ‘The report of tho capture of Florence, Ala., by the rebels, and the destruction of a large amount of govern- ment stores, is pronounced erroneous. The rumor arose from a visit the rebels paid to Waterloo and Chickasaw, where thore was but little Union force. At the time Florence was reported to have been captured the Union Genera) Thomas was crossing the river at that point with a brigade. The rebels destroyed considerable cotton, The trouble at Russellville, Ky., a day or two since, arose as follows:~A Union captain desired to buy from the landlord of the hotel, named Gray, a horse owned by the latter. Gray told the officer the horse was not for sale. Tho captain safd he wanted the horse and would have him. Gray declarod ho would shoot any man who attempted to bridle the horse against his consent. One of the captain’s lieuten” ants Proceeded to bridie the animal, when Gray shot the officer, inflicting a mortal wound. The captain then shot Gray dead. Thercupon Gray’s barkeeper rushed from the hotel and shot the captain—reported to bo mortally. The citizens then rushed to arms and commenced an in- discriminate firing upon the Union troops in the place— two companies of a Kentucky regiment. The Unionists were subsequently reinforced, succeeded in quelling the disturbance and restoring comparative quiet. There isa report this evening of a fight at Reynolds’ station, on the Tennessee and Alabama road—or, more properly, the Nashville and Decatur. The report needs confirmation. Some soldiors entored the house of Mr. Brennan, half a mile from the Union barracks in this city, and, in the ab- sence of the male members of the family, searched the house, seized one gun, demanded that breakfast should be furnished, and afterwards decamped. The whole pro- ceeding was usauthorized by the military authorities, and examples will be made of some of those Union soldiers who construe the recont order to quarter on the enemy to mean a license to invade every domestic household upon which the slightest suspicion may be reported to rest. ‘Tho withdrawal of shinplasters from circulation in this city, agreeably to law, is creating considerable stir. There has been but little currency for small change be: sides shinplasters in this region for many months; aud to withdraw them suddenly from circulation, without their place being supplied with a proper snbstitute, wii! occa- sion distress in quarters where it will be the hardest to be borne. Most of the market traffic is carried on in shinplasters, and Brices are regulated according to their current values, The introduction of United States post age scamps may in time romeay distress which seoms imminent, and the quicker they are forwarded the better. Major Wm. H. Polk arrived this morning from Wash. ington and the eastward. He succeeded im securing thu reiease of Colovel Brad. W. Porter, of Columbia, who has been residing in Fort Warren, ou charges of disloyalty. Colone! Porter accompanied Major Polk to this city. Morgan is rey, reported tv be at Knoxville. Movements of Union troops are, of course, purposely concealed from the pubiic ©; Nashville ts qui: As an evidence of the fact, it may be stated that Duilield’s thoatie is nightly thronged, not- withstanding the very oppressive weather. Colonel Stokes’ First Tennessee cavalry is being uni- formed. ‘They occasionally make a dashing display through our sireets. w Publicatio: Harrer’s Hanpsoox rox TRAVELLERS IN Ecrore anp THe East. By W. P. Fettridge. The great objections to Murray's handbooks for American travellers abroad are, first, their bulk; and noxt, their costliness—a complete set amounting to near- ly seventy dollars, Mr. Fettridge has.concentrated in tho present volume nearly all the information that is to be found in Murray in congestion with a tour embracing ali the principal eities and leading places of interest in, France, Germany, Russia, Turkey, Italy, Egypt, Syria Palestine, Spain, Great Britain and Ireland, The work contains, besides, much that is specially interesting to the American tourist, and that is notto befound in European guide books. To people like ours, accustom - ed t0 travel rapidly, and without much luggage, this volume will supply & desidoratum. If desired, the book can bo supplied ina soft cover and in a portfolio form, so ag to render it more portable, NEW MUSIC. ‘We have received from Mr. J. F. Browne, 709 Broad . way, the following new compositions and republications for the barp:— Annie Laurie,” by A. F. Toulmini “Operatic Cavatinas, Songs and Melodies,” “‘ Sacred Melodies,” by Aptommas and De Comniel; ‘* The Last Rooe of Summer,’ arrangement by Aptommas; “ Pro” gressive Studies,” in four books, by N. E. Bochsa; Fan- tasia on three favorite melodies, by Gerhard Taylor; “The First Violet,” by Charles Oberthar; ‘ Angiole di Pace in Anima,” by N, E. Bochsa; “ Andalusian be- Jora Drillante,” by Charles Oberthur; “Gems of 1 Army Correspondence, Westover Lanpina, Va., August 2, 1862. \the Banks and Braes of the James—The Westover House The Ruffin Mansion Destroyel—A Scared Tribunite— Vagaries of Projec'ilvs—Deaths, dec. The banka of the James are not all blistering banks There are shaded places here and there, and this is one of them. It is true that the interior of the grand old mansion, yclept tho Westover House, is still sedulously closed against the intrusion of the vulgar creatures aaking up our army; it ig true that « sympathetic nan, looking on this massive brick building, inter, ‘1 with buge windows—there are no less than saineteen huge windows on the front side of the house— ‘and enveloped by trees of monarchial growth, is fapt to think what a fino place for our sick soldier’ “would be those airy rooms and wide beds, canopied ‘by mosquito nots; it is truo the imagination is apt to -delve the culinary appliances of the unused kitchen and ‘conjure up the dishes of soup and tea aud toast that might be prepared there and served out to debilitated ‘and diseased men now is hot hospitals, whore lives are ‘slowly but surely ebbing away from want of these recu- ‘erative agents; it 1s true these trees of lordly growth Suggest a coolness of shade and quiet, whose benign in- Duences to the invalid soldier are beyond price; it is true ‘tbat thinking of the owner of tho plice—a major in tho rebel army—and how he doubtless abotted to bring on ‘this accursed war, is not likely to excite the kindliest feelings of our nature; it is true that, thinking of these things and many more, one is apt to get mixed up in his + thoughts and opinions. x ——Can such things bo And overcome us like a sumusr’s cloud, Without our special wonder ¥ Speaking of clouds, not quite such a cloud rolls up Crom the Ruffin mansion rvins across the river as yester- day at thistime. Smoke still rises {rom the smouldering romans, and the great chimneys look grim and ghastly in their sublime solitarincss. The cherished lares and penates of him who fired the first gun on Fort Sumter ‘ave been reduced to black ashes. Who does not see re- Rributive justice init? From where I write I can seo the glistening bayonets of our men sent from this side, and almost hear tho sound of their axes felling the trees in ‘the vicinity of where the 1ebel batteries were planted ‘when thoy opened so sauciiy upon us yesterday morn. 4ng. It isto be seen whether they will repeat the bold , duing of that morning's visitation, Ido uot know that ft was very bold, esther; for not long after, when onr Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Fortnuss Mowrox, Va., August 4, 1862. Fresh Bread for the army—Arrival of the Adis ondack, de. Affairs continue exceedingly quiet’ in this department. We have no movements to chronicle that do not come under the ban of the military censor. Whatever has been done will bo first heard from in another quarter. Avery extensive bakehouse has been in process of erection here for some time, and is rapidly approaching completion. It is erected with the special idea of fur- nishing our brave soldiers in McClellan’s army with fuly rations of fresh soft bread daily. This, with other ovens already in active operation, will, it is anticipated, bake eighty thousand loaves daily of fine, sweet bread, which will be sent up tho river to the army and distributed to the men in the place of the hard, dry and unpalatable crackers which are now issued by the Commissary Department. The beneficial results which will follow this chaage in the form of so important @ part of the soldier’s food eannot be doubtful. Experi- ence has demonstrated that those regiments which have been so fortunate as to draw fresh bread, or soft tack, one-half of the time, are ten per cent more healthy, and better able to endure fatigue and perform the daily round of their arduous duties than those who have been com- pelled to wear out their teeth and weaken their digestive orgaus by subsisting in parton “hard tack.” men are better off in every way, are in finer spirits and cheer- ful as bees when they are subsisted on good soft bread, that tastes and »mells so home like, and at the same time positively relieves them of half of the day’s work, which consists in reducing these bricks into @ proper consistency for digestion, Altogether, it is a capital idea on the part of the commissaries, and will be duly appre- ciated by the soldiers. I will deseribe the bakehouse more in detail in a future letter. ‘The new sloop-of-war Adirondack, Commander Guest Gatisevoort, arrived here this morning from Nassau, where she was sent a few weeks since, under sealed or- ders. The object of her visit there was to look out for the Fnglish steamer Oreto, which had been heavily armed aad transferred to tho rebels. Captain Semmes, formerly of the privateer Sumter, was in command, and contemplated a foray on the high seas, for the purpose of capturing, robbing and destroying our commerce as far as He was also to essay the opening of the blockade at some Southern port by his superior arma- ment, and then to escort two or three merchant steamers safely into port with their valuable load of munitions of war and other articles much needed by the rebels. The Adirondack was sent to Nassau, as I have beforo ob- served, to watch and capture this privateer; but on reaching that intoresting port it was discovered that the English authorities bad seized and bonded her. After satisfying himself of the exnet state of affairs he left, and captured aschooner on her return, desides compli- menting the British steamer Herald, with half a dozen jn ‘The Adirondack will remain here for three or four ys. ‘Tho following statement corrects an erroneous one in tho HeRaLp a few days ago, in relation to the recon- noissance to the south side of James river the night pro- vious to the shelling of our supply depots and transports Woes rary Por ink know the Gonoral F. J. Porter, thinking it necessary to know exact state of affairs on the south side ot the James river, ordered General Butterfield to detail a captain and twenty men to go thither in boats and make a reconnoissauce. Captain Fowler, of the Twelith New York, was selected, being assured that all the vessels in the vicinity were in- formed of the nature of the movement, and had been cau- tioned not to tire on his boats. When near the shore he was fired on by the rebels, when he itamediately pulled for our vessels. Drawing near the steamer Achilles he was challenged in a hasty manner, and Gred inte without giving him time to answer. He then dropped astern of the Delaware and landed safe at the forage wharf. His boats were reported as rebel boats in various newspapers. Fatal Accident on the Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroad, Oax.anp, Md., August 5, 1862. An accident occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road on the 30th ult., resulting in the death of three drovers. A stock anda way train came into coliision near Oakland, in Allegbany county, and the wreck was bad. Two drovers were slightly wounded and a third had a concussion of the spine, and is partially paralyzed in his lower extremities. He, however, is now improviug. ‘These men had been left behind by their proper stock train and had taken passage on the way train, where they aid mot belong. The Wheeling Intelligencer, copied by many other papers, most improperly ascribes the acci- dent to carelessness on the part of the operator at Oak- Jand. This operator, who is one of the most careful on the road, had nothing in the world to do with it. It is, moreover, noticeable that this is the Airst serious accident on this road for nearly eight years, and’that not a single passenger has ever been hurt. Nearly seven hundred thousand soldiers have been transported, since the war began, over the main stem and branches without hurting the little finger of one of them. The killed are Wiliam Donaldson and John Horne, of Eminence, Kentucky, and Mr. Hay, of Moscow, Ohio. Tho seriously wounded man is John Horan, of St. Louis. Harrion’s LANDING, August 4, 1862, Operations of the New Order Caling Upon Absentees to Return to Camp—The Best Officers Are Not on Sick Leave, but in the Field—A Contraband Preacher—Brigade Bands, ée. The new orders respccting officers and soldiers absent on leave are hailed with joy by the army. They will have the effect of bringing buck to duty large numbers who have in various ways managed to shirk at the mos; critical time our army bas yot seen. They also give as- surance that the government is awake to the necessity of more thorough orgauization, and to the serious charac- ter of such a war as this. Too many of our officers gained their commissions through the influence of pow" : “ ie o erful friends, Congressmen and othors, and they rely Sloge guns and gundoals opened a responsive fire, they | upon the same influence to get them away from the army ‘tainly flow about cur catepe tee tine net atl CeF- | whenovor it sults thoir inclination to go home for a longer divelneas. Not a soldier left the camps; but wagon | OF shorter period. Nothing can be more injurious to preety Repesirdigne a joie a ecility “8 | discipline than allowing outside influences to over- A sholl passed through ive tents ia this ro. imort, | "48 hamper or interfere with the authority of Janded in a sixth, and there converted into kindling wood | Commanding offieors, Men who could show to oa vo ng rd a — and beut the barrel double. | their general no good reason for a furiongh, and cay wietanen etaence have been retused by those who are best judges of the comvensate for loss of the fowling ; propriety of granting leave of absence, have, in too many oar ee eae preter ann pe aye Morvil’s | instances, contrived to get away by the holp of their ‘within Ovo foot of the magaziov. A fat oetiaictaiedes fends outalde of the army, generalty by the instrumen” ho visitation of the shol s nin fearful, being directly op- on SON Re ae poets Saat 2” Posite where the reveis bad a section of their artillery | [UUTe- Planted. ‘The large trees cume in excolleat use. The new orders will have also a beneficial effect in bringing back to their regiments officers who got away and are staying at home to secure, through their State authorities, promotions and commissions in the new regi- ments. Many have resignod for this purpose, and many ‘The s1x who were killed by the robel firing yesterday smorning wero buried this afternoon in the cemetery s ected for this corps. Their remo to their last rr dng place and burtal was an impressive scene. Detach. Tents from cach regiment to which the deceased re a spectively belonged ade up the fuueral escort proper, | more because they were worthless, and were almost com- with druins and fifes at the head. ‘There was a large at- | pelied to resign by their superiors.’ To send tho new re. ‘tendance of others, however, the usual burial cere- | cruits into the field under the leadership of such men is caloulated to injure the service materially. Our best and most valuable ofticers are not to be found in the North on Dattle, thore is none the less houor accorded them. One | sick leave or furlough, boasting about exploits they never of the wounded, belonging -to the Thirteenth New York | porformed. It is difficult in these times for a good officer regiment, {t is said, will not live, All the rest are doing | to got leave to go home, and the really meritorious ones ‘YWo-day and are now engaged ‘elling timber, &c., as inti. | If the appomting powers in the States could r tho zoaied above. Luring the afternoon Lieut. Montieth, of | sarcastic remarks of the veterans here, when they see Gen. Fitz John Porter's staff, with fificen men, aa | ihe announcement of the appointment of sowe officer who quarters. Ho refuses to disclose anything regarding the | selections. futended movements of the rebels in that vicinity. Thore are hosts of non-commissioned heroes in the Quite a reconnoitering party went cut yesterday to | arwy, and when the lists of those deemed by their com Averill’s cavalry, the Second regiment of artillery (regu- | have proved themselves competent to fill existing Jara), and the Eighwenth Massachusetts regiment. ‘Ihe | vacancies in the old tegiments or to reccive cavalry went some disiance beyoud the ford; but nothing | commissions in the new vnes, Such battles as the Army if they wonld reflect upon the matter, would prefer to be Jed by officers who havo had experience with the enemy. Yesterday the contrabauds were favored with the ed gentiemau, wuo performs the oflices of an officer's ser- vant, aud he expounds the Gospel, much to the edi‘ication of his biack congregation. He does not preach and ex- E, Fifth Vermont; Chester Sampson, Company F, sixty- | are much more iateresting tan those of many of the soventh Ohio: Lysander Carter, Company €, sixteenth | army chaplains. The contrabands enjoy Sunday very Michigan; James Harberon, Covpany D, Second T'enusyl- auch beoanes they are not obliged to work. They have day. ‘The order ef the President about absentecs from the army hos struck a responsive chord among the troops everywhere. It hag been surpiising to inost that (he or- der was not issued long ago. An addition to the army may be locked for ax the result of this order, and it is Certain that the addition is needed. There have been eight deaths at the general army hos- pital to-day, as foliows:—Frivates Veter Culiahay, Com pany G, Twonty-sixth Penusyivacia; Martin Muleahey, Company H, Fith Vermont; Joba Mearworth, Company Taonies. Each has died a soiiier’s dt Although it ‘would havo been preferable to havo fi in the heat of weil. 4 who have gone on a sufficient plea will rarely be found Several regiments from this corps went across the river | intriguing for higher commissions in the new rogiments. dpland observation for some distance of the enciny’s tor- | has veen almost kicked out of his regiment for poltroonery Fitory. They captured a scout aud brought him to head- | and inefliciency, thoy would be more cautious in their Jone’ Ford, on the Chickahominy, eighteen miles irom | manders worthy of Ferre shall reach their Bere. The party consisted of « squadron of General | Governors, they will find plenty ot candidates who wes ceen of any rebels, aud the party returned to camp | of the Peninsula has been fixhting lately are not to be managad successfully by novices, and the new recruits, spiritual services of Rev. Mr. Johnson, of the Thirty second Massachusetts regiment. Mr. Johnson is a color- hort with that unetion which characterizes the ministra- tions of the real plantation preacher; but his discourses ‘vania reserve; H. M. Houston, Company A, First \enn syivania, and Simon H. =paubliag, Company C, Sisth Vermout. There are now eight Gundred und twenty putieots in the hospital. an extra hunt for vermin tn the morning, put on their vost clothes and bask in the sun all day im a state of grinning boatituae. the negroes bere are encamped on a slope near the landiog. ia plain tents re ularly laid out, andare compelled to keep their quarters as clean as possible. They are a happy, careless, ,vod fur-nothing set of mortais. Some of the brigsiisrs are attempting to hold of the band musiciave to form brigade bands. Under the new law tho brigade bands cannot be newly mustered into the service for that purpose; those whe were en- Listed in regimental bands are not obliged to remain. The new law abvlishing regimental bands was euacted, with- out doubt, under a misapprehension of the iacts. Bands are worth, morally and bygienicaliy, all they cost. Their music eniivens and inspirits the soldier. But, allowing that memvers of Congress desired to make the soldier's lite as dismal as possible, they are mistaken in sup- posing that the bands are superfluous, aud that the government makes a clear saving of their pay; by mustering thom out of service. In every battle each band performs an indispensable service—carry ing the wounded from the field to the hospitals or ambu- lances, If the bands were not there it would be neces- sary to detail an equal vamber of the fighting men of the regiments to perform this duty; and as all the of arming, drilling aud feeding the a view to this culminating point, it is evident that by abolishing the bands you not only deprive the army of music, but diminish its ighting numbers by #o many as the bands muster. When they are gone ambulance corps must be made up of soldiers who have been put ia @ stato of proparation up to the moment of action, and then lay down their weapons and take up the stretchers. The musicians are jolly, however, at the anticipation of a epecdy return to their homes. Camp Nan Caanies Cry Roan, Va., August 3, 1862. Quiet Again in Camp—Tie Late Rebel Atiack the “ Suje! Sur le Tavis —The Berdan Siarpshootera in the Action— 4 the Soldiers Anzious (o Marci—Health of the Camp— Men Wanted and Must Be Had, dic. Since the shelling of Thursday night the rebels have loft usin a state of undisturbed quiet. That they suc ceeded in waking us up most thoroughly upon that occa- sion there can be no doubt. Although we bad from the | first expected that an attack would be made upon us with artillery from the bluffs on the other side of the river, yet when it aid come it took everybody, except our com- manding officers, by surprise, The firmg by the rebels ‘wos very rapid,and they must have had quite a number _ @f field pieces in position. This attack bas furnished the principal material for camp talk and speculation since its ecourrence, and of course marvelious tales of hairbreadth , @scapes abound. A number of the shells came into the camp of Berdan’s Sharpshoowers, which is in @ pieco of woods about a mile back from the landing; but the tactics of this corps teaches them, on all possible occa @ivns, to take caro, and accordingly each tree soon had its man to protect from any accident which might occu, from such carcless and dangerous use of expiosive mis- giles. In this way they all escaped without injury. A 4welve pound shell plunged inte the earth directly be. ‘twoon two of their ambulance horses; but, failing to ex- plodo, tho herses were uninjured, and the next morning the slicil was dig up, and is now retained as a trophy. We ara patiently waiting for the next attack upon us, and meantioe strengthening the weak places, and making such preparations as shall insure the rebels a warm recep- tion whenever they choose to come, The most welcome ows to this army would be that suflicient reinforcements were on their way bere to enable us to resume the of- fensive against the rebel capital, The army is getting City Intelligence. Honors 10 Tue Memory ov tie Lars Martin Van Bory #X-PRESIDENT OF THK Untrep States.—In accordance with orders from the War Department, received on Monday, tho custumary honors were paid yesterday to the memo ry of the late Martin Van Buren. The national flags at Fort Hamiiton and Fort Columbus were displayed at half-iast throughout the day. The troops were paraded at ten o'clock A. in. aud The Presidont’s order of July 26, an- nouncing the death of Mr. Van Buren, was read to them. is order has already beon published in the Hxrat. 4 the dawn of day thirteen minute guns were fred. between sunrise and sunset @ single gun every half hour. After sunset a national of ‘thirty-four guns was fired, All officers of the army will wear crape on the teftarm and on their swords, and the regimental colors will be draped in mourning for six months. The firing of the national salute was reudered doubly improssive by the storm which broke over the city last oveuing. the first of the thirty-four guns was fred from Fort Hamilton the lowering clouds, which eon gathering threateninely in the horizon, swept siowly down until the fort and the bluffs on which it stands were almost hiddeu from view. The lorid flash from the ce could just be seen through the obscurity, followed in a few seconds by thej dull reverberation of the report, of which the rum- bling of distant thunder seemed but the echo. ‘Tre Commissioners oF Heattn held a regular meeting at the Mayor's office yesterday afternoon, Mayor Opdyke presiding. ‘The reports of the Health Officer and City In- spector wore highly gratifying, representing the city and vessels from abroad as being remarkably free from conta- gious diseases. City inspector Delavan has given the (ol- lowing instructions to the various health wardens:— The hot and sickly season having commenced, renewed vigilance and activity on your part is requested. In ad- dition to your ordinary duties, you are hereby instructed In Camp Naan James Riven, August 4, 1362. Quid Sti Reigns—The Soldiers and the Vegeables—De- crease of the Sick List, dc. « All quiet along the lines’? may be truly said,as far ‘as that portion of our army facing towards Richmond on the land side is concerned; and, but for an occasions; rumor from the river side of the army, camp life would be extromely dull and monotonous, Meantime, every attention is paid to the health and condition of the men. The camps are thoroughly pe- to visit all stables in your district, whether publie or pri- Sodss teapeovenseas pon, tint cot the thickabomay, | led dally, avd great caro i given to the food of the | Yate. to examin Thott drainage and satety. yourget | Scotland,” by Bochsa and Toulmin; ‘La Sieilienne,”’ Beaio; Lill it {8 too hot for comfort. Patience and erance | army. Phe gente g of all kinds bid Sy ished im Lave) Nae ine dope and a ey “Mazurka, « capricio,” by A. F. Toul «Santa La- ; : 4 baked seoosh ovens at | ordinance bject. ‘The same instruct ” a pce mermary alain cian one | Napfo male futmshed fu aendance. retuaeceiouse aude whenever marensy, Yor‘ | ee,” Breall, by J.B Cateron; « SouvenedeTa result of these sanitary measures is @ large de- viata,’ by Charles Oberthur. The above are amongst crease in the sick list. To show this I send you the fol- obtained = from wilt no doubt pull us threugh our difficulties and lead to ull imate success. the most brilliant and popular compositions for the decided since | lowing figures De. Thomas Sim, | jime. You are further instructed to oxamine into the PEE Score tay mre | ES A Saat weet Uta Saane | Sua ite Resa, eee | me sha pbold fevor, which was greatly prevalent in it while on | During the month of June, while) the army aa aro out of repair, oF so choked up as not to allow aff60 | seaserg, Sarony and Major have published a very fine the Chickabominy, has almost entirely disappeared, The | Was stationed at Oaks, a admission of the water of the gutters into the sower. A |, Kmart. ff y ats porirais of toe davoume pleaiee | at, rare capecialiy 1a the milder terme of ¢ie | ty tren Yer sseseen ef thnean tor, twetie oe aren eneunes fren you y this eee Cn | Walie Pape! whose performances have te” — hospitala dogs not exced twelve per cent of the whole | eight per cent of ‘the oie don nt for Sui) ae Dnownap.—Last evening « boy, aged about nine years, | Canty Given ge much pleasure to our ores ree ena elon tte buen very Nght mines Hest | ottihe ever memorable “change of base,” and. the subve- | named Thomas Gordon, scoldentally foll off the bulknesd f sickness from exhaustion, the ratio was only one Hundred and forty-two, oF about per cent. ‘The present condition of the division is, no doubt, much better than indicated by the fig ures for July. place, it being hold in reserve after the severe labors ft underwent during the seven da: and it is pow ready w resume its exertions whenever called upon todo so, In (his, ag tn other corps, some of the regiments have ory Much redueed, and should be at once filled up. of the dock foot of Sackett street, Brooklyn, and before assistance could be rendered he was drowned, His body ‘was recovered Tx srmaman CONTINENTAL of the New Haven line, went Recruiting in Beston, Bostox, August 5, 1862, Over five hundred merchants have signed the follow- ing, and a publie meeting is proposed to furtber increase organ ‘Hlaarisow’ NDING, gust 4, 1962. shore yesterday morning,threo miles west of Fort Schuy- mattor of filling up old regiments, instead of ie Ye Lai Va, Au 4, asl } oapanirn Remini png bony begga mh TS ay ones, ao uch gront importance thet | 4avaniage of the Hace Rebel Atlack—Our Forces on thy | aground, but ison 2 good bottom, and sbe will doubiless } «Wo, he undersigned merehante of Boston, realizing Suently alluding. v0 Cy It is regarded oy bie Other Side of Jordan’’—General Averili’s Dashing Sonne oa the next tide without Injury, apse Lae with the importance of an immediate to the call of Higent offcers as the only way in| Movement, de. . boat pte lero ered which the Dew levy. can be made availabie and actu “ the strongest built boats on the Sound. the government tional: itary force, hereby ‘The temporary annoyance caused us by the rebels on the Ist inst., by shelling our shipping and part of the camp, tended to put our generals on the alert, and they took measures to provout @ recurrence of simiiar molesta- tions. Although our immense batteries on this side of the river are adequate to disperse any rebel force thay might be brought against us, independent of the gua. Donte that could be brought to bear upon the enemy in case of his appearance, still Gen. McClellan deemed it expedient to send @ forco to the south bank, for the pur. pose of reconnoitering the euemy’s position. Im my last lotter [ mentioned the fact that two regi agree that the young mea in our employment who may enlist in tho service of the United States shall, on their return from said service, be entitled to the situations they cocupiod before enlisting.” within the next six months. And available reinforce- ments we must have, and that speodily, if the Union Ganuo is to be carried forward to victory. It is truo that we may be able to maintain ourselves at this point for an ‘Adofiuite period, if the revels fail In their design of los- ing up the rivor and thus pegs off our Ln ayet but in « Comajning Inactive here we are wot accomplishing much to- wards the suppression of the rebellion, and not even held- tng in check a commensurate force of the enemy, who are at liberty to use their forces in more active operations so tong as ‘hey fare within reach of their capital by rail at two or three days’ notice. This being the case, it is to be hoped thet wiatover is to be done will be done quickly, the most dy and effectual course pursued by the (wverumvnt. ‘volumteors will not come forward with The Break on the Erie Canal. ALaasy, August 5, 1862. ‘The contractor says that the break in the canal at Knowlesvilio will be repaired on Thursday. Othor par- ties say it will require at loast tou days. The Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Bostor, Capital stock Loons nd dl ¥, August 5, 1962. ‘The canal tolls, from the opening of the season to the Ist of August, amount to $2,159,068, For the same time iu 1961 they were $1,446,104. EEE y sufficient alacrity, drafting musi ve revorted to, unplens- | ments were sept acrogs, and set. fire to the house of Ba- ST EDEETING ean rc : NEWS FROM GEN. M’CLELL/N’S ARIAY. | Sica:'tin siteriative way be, aad thomen so rust, | wart pone theraiiee eh, bearndct have edit | HATERESTING FROM MEMPHIS. 5 tipeetapha there can be yo difficulty, I presume, in incorporating | grst gun on Fort Sumter. The reason why this build. DEN Pa pe eb. HmapQuakTERs OF Tuk ARMY OF THE Potomac, iuto existing regiments. ing and others surrounding it were levelled with tho Our Memphis Correspondence August 5, 1862 Liewtenant Colonel Bartram left to-day for Westchester | ground is that the rebols were sheltered by these houses Mexrus, July 20, 1862. stolen yesterday by @ large body of Indians, supposed to be the Snakes was killed. Indiana. Captain Turner commanding. —It appears that this vessel will not be ready to proceed to sea for another month Hor engines were tried on the Ist inst. again, and the results were in the highest de armament will consist of eight eleven-ineh Dahigron guns broadside, and two two hundred-poundg rifled Par- TOtt guns, capable of sending a bail six miles without any from this station to-day, K. Cooper, haa just been promoted a commander Movements of the Union Army in Vir- and the Southwest, with accounts of their movements, operations and present position, will bo published in the Famiy Heratp, ready this (Wednesday) morning. In its columns will also be given the Call of the President of the United States for Six Hundred Thousand New Troops, with a description of the process of Drafting in New | ¢ York, stating who are exempt and who are not, and in. teresting particulars, laws and regulatious in relation to the same; Tho Latest News from the Rebel States, with interesting Narratives describing the Condition of Affairs in Secessia from returned Prisoners and escaped Union- ists; The very interesting preliminary report from the Census Department, showing the wonderful progress of the United States in Agriculture, Manufactures, Litera- ture and Finance during the last ten years; Lute Intelli- gence from Europe, and all important news of the past week of a general or local nature. Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kuntt 57, 77, 39. Lotteries, and tbformation furnished. ha doubloons. ies, Information given. by the package, for cash. Muaeum.—The splendi ghanians, give performances at 3 and 7% o'clock P.M. Qialled style and fuish. Satisfaction graranteed at TAIT'S Cortlandt street, \. in the clly, at Wood's Gailory, 208 Bowery, New York, the best made. BALCHS. 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay wich street, N, Y.—Prizes cashed in Kgntucky and Delaware Lotteries, onl us to print price $1 on them to extort th soldiers. We letter “T gen Thus where for two ceuts tle ever seen served to-day, by BAYARD, at 13 BRITTA. White Cream "* whet seems like the work of mazic; it makes the conrsest skin amooth, and the fairest complexion t Sold by'all druggists and fancy goods dealers. of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, has no equal for preserving and beauiltying the complexion and skin, Ladies atter using this delightful ariicle will have no other, 439 Broadway. and Wig depot, wholesale and retai', No. 6 Astor House. ‘The Dye is applied by experienced artists, world ; instantaneous, hormless and reliabl black and brown. Try it. Depot 56 Dey sireet. Cure Caps, Au Barnum's Museum. John’s church Guion, rector, Captain Francis Bovctmr, late of the Cnited States’ Veanklin. J.P. Newmaa, Mr. Riewarp C. Mar to KINGSLAND, eldest daughter of Wm. Kingsland, Esq., ali of this cit; ment of Westerfieid an red. The notice has been put in by some malicious per- gon, and if you would please correct it in your columns you would oblige JASPER WESTERFIELD. Maar D. H. Atien, of this city, in the 48th year of her age, relict of Major John M. Allen, of T ‘The funeral in St. Ann’s church, Fighteenth street, at five o'clock. Canaun, Conn., on Saturday, A son of Truman’, and Blisa 'B. months and 10 days. attend the funeral, from the residence ef his parents, No. 227 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) aiternoou, at three o'clock. of William and Eilon M. neral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, 47 Allon street. CHa. —Un August 6, of consumption, ALaw ‘80N Cause: is the Sete year of his age. iit The N». 162 Loroy street. om Thorsday afternoon, at ond o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cometorp for wterment. Yowrer —At Panama, New Granada, on Thurad ay, dnly 2, Kare Inoranam Lopwic, only daughter of Captain Wiliam and Mary J, Foster, aged 6 years, @ mouths aud 20 duys. Depredations of the Utah Indian: Paco Sertwos, Utah, August 4, 1862. A herd of government mules, forty in number, were One man on guard, named GW. Davis, A party of forty cavairy are io pursuit of the Dear Katy, thou art sleeping Beneath the orange tree, And many an eye is weeping, And jong will weep for thee. Tho grave doth now eufold thee Within it’s narrow cell; No more can we behold thee— Dear Katy, fare thoo well Gatm—On Tuesday morning, August 5, at eight o'alook, Tommy, youngest son of Page T. and Laura B. Galo, aged & months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are roquestod te end the funeral, from his father’s house, 123 Kast elfth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four The Navy. New Ikowsrogs—ten guns, iron-clad steam gunboat, eo satisfactory, Her a, sala | o'clock dificuity, thus making her one of tho heaviest vease i eamn.-~In'Breokivn, oo: Tuesday aocsing, Augues: © afloat, of cholera infantum, Hawry C. Hassmit, aged 1 yoar and 9 Massacavserrs—five guns, steam tranaport—will sail Her Commander, Liout. George months. $ ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No- 52 Hudson ayenue, Brooklyn. Jarrkay.—On Tuesday, August 5, at bis residence. im Orange, N. J., RicHMowp 'Woovrirr ‘Jaryray, in the 49th year of his age. Notice of the funeral will be given in ‘he afternoow papers. 5 Ketty.—On Monday, August 4, of consumption, Sanam ginia and the Southwest—The Presi | (oldest daughter of Bernard and Hannan AY Kolly, aged dent’s Call for a Draft—Interesting | 18’yeurs, 4 months and 12 days. Narratives of the Condition of Affairs ‘The bienelan Oe DA Sane, in Secessia—The Eighth Census—in- And good thoughts, where her footsteps pressed: crease of Domestic Manufactures—News Like fairy blossoms grew. from Europe, é&., &e., d&c. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds The Latest News from the Union Armics in Virginia PROGRESS OF OUR CIVIL WAR. Were in her every loox; We read her face as one who reads A true and holy book. Due notico will be given of the funeral, Washington papers please copy. Lane.—At Harlem, on Monday, August 4, Paraiox Lams, in the 62d year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, >. A. Bunner, 125th street, near Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday) moruing, at ten o'clock. Larrin.—On Monday evening, August 4, of dicsase of the heart, Cuanues H., eldest son (deaf mute) of Charles , in the 24th year of his age. family, algo the deaf and dumb of his acquaintance, are respectfully invited to attend the funeras, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his father’s residence, No. 5 Fifth street, betweem South Ninth street and Broadway, Williamsburg. Moors.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 4, FRavom Hewry, son of Henry A. and Frances A. Moore, aged 16 mouths. The friends and acquaintances of his parents are vited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, two o'clock, from their residence, in Jefferson street, fifth house from Ormond place, Brooklyn. MuLtsr.—On Tuesday, August 5, Epwagp H. Monies, son of Frederick and Catharine M. Muller, aged 3 yoars, 8 months and 7 days, The relatives and friends of the family are bier nn. invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, No. 767 Washington stroet, corner of West ‘Twelfth street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’elock , without further invitation. McCormac.—On Monday, August 4, Livcotw WINFIELD, youngest son of Thomas and Margaret McCormac, aged @ months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are rospectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 37% ‘4th avenue, without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. MeN aMaga.—On Luesday, July 5, Jamms McNamara, Som of Patrick and Ellen McNamara, in the 4th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wedvesday) afternoon, at half. past two o'clock, from the residence of his father, Ne. 634 Water street, without further invitation. His re- mains will be interred in Calvary Comotery. O'Kerra.—Ricuakp, sou of Jubn aud Hanora O'Keefe, aged 1 year and 4 months. His funeral will take place this day (Wednesday), at twelve o’ciock, from 194 East Twenty tirst street. avtison.—On Tuesday, August 5, at Sing Sing, Weat- c er county, N. Y.,Marianna Partison, daughtor of the late James Pattison. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respcotfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her grandfather, Robert Pattison, No. 63 Morton street, om Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further im- vitation, Rewty.—On Monday, August 4, Deuia, daughter of Joba and Mary Retily, T year aud 8 months. ‘The (riends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, trom No. 241 Elizabeth streat, this (Wednesday) af. ternoon, at hali-paat one o'clock, without further not Satuon.—On Monday night, August 4, of severe diarrhoa, Patrick SauMon, aged 40 years, a native of Queons county, Ireland. The friends of the family requested to attoud the funeral, from his late residence, No, 480 Greenwich street, N. Y. Tomesox.—On Tuesday, August 5, Ricnarp Toxrsom, the son of Joha and Louise Tumpson, aged 1 year, four mouths aud ten days. Terms—Iwo dollars per year. Single copies four conts Oficial Drawings of Murray, Hddy & UCKY, Extea Ciass 367—August 5, 1862 21, 26, 48, 15, 65, 52, 34, 20, 67. Kentucky, Cuass 368—August 5, 1362. cll 27, 3, 28, 59, cof 13, 46, 44, 36, 1. lars sent Tree of chi y addressing either to ree MURRAY. EDDY & a Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. OfMiclal Drawings of the Delaware State Decaware, Extra Crass 315—August 5, 1362. 59, 7, 38, 74, 43, 5, 33, 35, 53, 62, 47, 2, 36. Dataware, Cuass 295—August 5, 1863. 64, 14, 67, 6, 23, 17, 8, 56, 58, 20, 15, 72. Ctroviara vent b; addressin, ef foun A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed lighest price paid for ‘TAYLOR & GO,, Bankors, 16 Wall street, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lottee JOSEPH BATES, Broker, Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Fine Soft Hats at Last Year’s Prices, RHINALDO M. WATERS, 22 Walker atreet. Holiday at Barnum’s Vocalists and Beliringers, the Alle- Grand Famil Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Of Une- corner of Greenwich. Eight Cartes do Visite for $1.—The Best Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Hqual to O. A. Bills, Speele Broker, No. 176 Green- OO ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Caution to the Army of t Potomac. | invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- peop he once used by General McClellan and | noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, the War Department. No map is equalto tt, and it sells for | No, 28 Kast Twelfth street. @eonts. Swindling map agents have irted to induce at price from the bdr So fa gee To-day we prac a rom an agent refusing to sell our maps, and sayi now an order Tor 360 of vour Map oft irginia, Sure m the Coast Survey Map instead. E. F. Hazleton,” our soldiers treated, My map can bi any J. T. LLOYD, 164 Broadway, Townsgyo.—Un Sunday morning, August 3, Loum MicxLe. wife of Theodore Townsend, of albany, in the uth year of her age. ‘The fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to ate toud the funeral, from the resi 2 of her father, A. H. Mickle, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Traius leave James slip and Thirty-fourta stroet ferries in the morning, at hal(-past ten o'clock. Vay Busxre«.—On Tuesday, August 6, Wiuam Vaw Busxinn, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from the resideace of hie brother-in-law, Samuel Soott, No. 6 West Forty-first street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wrisit.—On Monday afternoon, August 4, Dewis Warau, aged 24 years, 2 months and 2 days, son of the late Michae! Welsh, of Harlem. The friends, and those of his uncle, Edward Koirnaa, 4 requested to attend his funeral, on Thursday a(ter- noon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his mother, 126th street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Watsi.—Ou Tuesday morning, August 5, of consum tion, Jamas, eldest son of William aud Margaret Wal in the 2ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of aig parents, Throggs Neck, Westchester county, ow Thursday afternoon, at two o’el the remains will be taken St. Kaymond’s church Cemetry, Westchester, for im- ‘ment Immense Excitement.—The Largest Tur- fark row, & SCOTT. “Snow Beautiful Complexion—Phalon’ hen appiied to the face, neck and arms nsparently white. Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom All druggists, and Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preserva Batchclor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the Sold by drug- Barciay street Prof. L. Miller’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, The best. “Sold by drugyists {ate and perfumers everywhere. Factor} - MISCRLLANKOUS. RADICAL OURE FOR HERNIA OR RUPTURE. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Cures this dreadiul disease; new im principle, light, cleam aud easy. REGORY & CU. , 20 Bonu street. Rupture Cured—At Mars Radical russ Institute. Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Rand- inal. Supporters, Silk Elastic Stockings, Knee ‘lets, £e. Corner Bi y and Ann street, ander tend ladies. A BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE INi- b sor bieye ty marked), ouly $l Su, at GIMBREDE'S, 588 roadway. ATIENTION.-CORNS, BUNIONS, growing nails, euiarged av and all Kindred athinents skilfully and suocesstuily treated by Dr. d. BRIGGS, the well kuown surgeon culropocist, 212 Broad way, New York. Dr. Briggs’ Alleviator curo® corns, bus nions, &&, Sent by mail akdsoid byydruggists a: 20 and 6 cents per box. RIDGEWATER PAINT—SINCE 130—WELL TESTED ‘on tin roofs, iron, wood and brick, hulls aud decks of dud outbuildings, Depot No. Married. LUB AND IN. Bovensn—Fraxkism—On Tuesday, August 6, at St Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr, Thomas T. my semsed joints, Army, to Lypta A., only daughter of Joua L. May—Kinastanp.—On Monday, Auguat$ 4, by the Rev. Miss Caarvorte Philedeipihia and Callsornia papers please copy. 10. THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. - New Yorx, August 4, 1962. I noticed in yesterday's paper the marriage advertise- Bright, which has nover occur- NS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, aud all diseases of the feet, cured without paim oF inconvenience to the patient, vy Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeom Chiropoxist, 700 Browdway. Reiers to physicians and sur- geons of the city. D® VON EISENBERG ON DEAFNESS.—WHO COULD on 2S expected that a work em Deafness should abound hb interesting, anecdotes, aud ainuse while it Im structs? We congratulate the aithor on his success. Dr, Von Eixenberg's oiice, $8 Clinton piace, west of Erondway, is coutinually crowded with deat aud blind, seeking ald.— Journal of Commerce, July 17. BS, AND EAR OPTHALMIC AURAL INSTIT Washington, D.C., in charge of Dr. VON MOSUH KER, a weil known ooullst apd avrist, The mstitue is woe dor the highest patronage. Sow Washington [ntelligeacer for the most reliable references, Died. Attan.—At Glen Cove,on Monday morning, August 4, jexas, will take place this (Wednoseay) afternoon, BnowN.—Accidentally drowned, while bathing at New ust 2, Cuamums W. BRowN, wo, aged 18 years, 7 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to Whiskey. =a. large stesk, gomprising al: prades; some very ol for. medic! consi Tortale oy Pino. SORYMSE . & Oc Froot street, UST PUBLISHED.—HOWARD'S CODE, THIRD EDI. tion, enlarged and improved with complete notes Feferences, including the ‘atarniznnts of Ii and rulew of and a supplemeniary index of tha new tastier, Cen A NR 1S, 144 Nassau strvet, WN. ‘Canaeney,—On Tuesday, August 6, RretoxD, infant oon Carborry, aged 10 months. The friends of the family are invited w attend the fu- GéttH a paoruee, friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at his late residenge, Fifty-second street, beg nahh north sida, second house west of Loxington avenue, this EAST INDIA PALS ednesday ) afternoon, at four o'ciek, without further BURTON OLaRe.—On Sunday, August 3, Haran Cian, aged 20 “ie. oars. Stu relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, which takos place this (Wedaesday) morning, at ten e’clock, from 204 East Twentieth street, CampaxiL.—On Tuesday, August 5, FRaxcts Camramit, aged 77 years, & vative of Guilford, couaty Vown, ire- land. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock , from the residence of bis wa-in-law, Mr. M. Devink—On Tuesday, August 6, MARaanet Devine, daughtor of Michael and’ Margaret Devine, aged 6 years, 7 and 6 5 ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother and brothors-in-law, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoom, at balf-paai two o’clook, from 76 Mulberry street. Durry.—Up Tuesday, August 5, at his residance, 204 First —. Joun Durry, for a long time a carman in this clty. . ‘The friends of the family and.of bis brothers, Michael, PALE AND AMBER STOCK ALES. Eighiconth Street, between Seventh and Bighth. or! ©. ° JUST PUBLISHED THe PARISH WiLb CASE court, OF APPEALS. ; F FACTS AND, THE CATION Oo, THE COURT. HON & 60. Pubileh 0, Pabiteho Se 443 and 4a Brondwwe gy, Sent by mail on receipt of price. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFMOATIOT ry FILLING INSERTED IN "a SOP? RTT ae eg. Pender Wcetu, Ri roc yore jed and Wazranted sound, The genuine | aves Miles a, 89D. Broadway, hear Seven 4 ‘Another Invoice of the ae a gh Lotloa. RK, Avavet 9 Wa—atT A MERINO N¥fade 4 Varick street, by the cornea ten RETIN at the Fit), iahth, Ninth, Fourteenth and Sixteenth wardm na lvanceor ok fer somnragh | seconded taatvobn Sthingune ew Mahony’ aa whiea ley contrat wae nae - ‘swe pers aes id the ‘of the 3 Seared tae Draxe.-—On John C. and Henrietta brake, ‘The friends of the family are res; attoud the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’elock, from the residence of his ‘parents, 263 Third street. Darat.—On Monday, Angust 4, at Bedloo’s Island, of Monday, Angust 4, Eowmx Hicks, son of fully invited to aschairman and was carted than! vance of 26 cents per a Sirwonth wards comand the of by the Corpos Cholera infantum, FRANCES A., daughtor of Dr, K. J. Dar. | ration previous to the contract. kin, aged § months wad 17 days. rary Vonna ton Trenday August 6, Enwaxo Domexrr,a | @é3()(),-ARY YOUNG MAN Wirt THE Casi tw ‘native of county Donegal, Ireland, aged 73 y Iinch counter, jast estat’ shed in « utat class aan in aah vel tives and frioude of the (amily are respect! olly: tina ton ther will bum well vied &0 attend the funeral, (row bis late 1 sidewos, | Same "hy Herald eden” 4, OLD BOURBON, MONONGAIELA AND RYB ° s**t me..