The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1863, Page 10

"10 INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Arrival of the United States Steam Transpert Saxon. Montgomery’s Black Troops Operating in Georgia. BURNIN’ © THB TOWN OF DARIEN. The Rebel Works at Brunswick Shelled Out, &eo., &eo. &o., ‘The United States tearm transport Saxon, Captain La- vender, arrived at this port yesterday morning, with news frow Port Royal to Jane 18 Our Hilton Head Correspondence. Huon Heap, 8. C., June 17, 1863. The Steamer Saxon— Popularity of Generali Gillmore—His Staff— Disabled Soldiers Pit for Garrison Duly—Colonel Montgomery Again on the War Path—Caplure of a Colton Laden Schooner—The Draft of Civilians—Capture Of the Hebel Iron-Clad Pingal—Bombardment of Folly and Morris Istands, de. , dc. ‘The transport steamer Saxon, Captain Lavender, goes Nerth to-day for repairs, rendered necessary by damages received some months since while crossing the bar at Stono, againet the remonetrances of the captain. She will carry a mail. During the brief time Gen. Gillmore has been in com. mand here there has been a most noticeable improvement im the spirit of the troops. A quotation, with “change” and ‘spirit’ and “dream” in it, suggests itself, but iw too hackneyed for use. General Hunter was much re- spected by the goldiers; but they bad become addicted to coupling bis name with “inactivity,” apd had no conf- deace in his ability to give them any fighting, much less any victories. As soon as General Gillmore arrived and took command a feeling of enthusiasm spread through the department; for he is ranked as a fighting man. He has been constantly busy visiting the troops and ac- quainting bimself with alt details in regard to them and every position we hold. There have been some move- ments of troops which it is improper to mention, but the Tesults of which will be known in good time. General Gillmore hag announced the following as his etal — Col, John W. Turner, A. D. C. and Chief of Staff Major Ed. W. Smith, A. A. General and Com, of Musters. First Lieut. Israel R Sealy, A. A. A. General. Lieut. Col. R. 8. Jackson, Assistant Inspector General. Lieut. Col. J. J Elwell, Chief Quartermaster Lieut. Col M. R. Morgan, Chief Com. of subsistence. Surgeon C. H. Crane, U. 8. A , Medical Director, Major Dwight Bannister, Chief Paymaster. Capt. John W. Todd, Crief of Oranance. Major Jaz, ©. Duane, Chief Engineer. Capt. Jobn Hamilton, Third U. 8. artillery, Chief of Artillery. ’ Capt. T. B. Brooks, A. D.C First Lieut. Henry M. Bragg, A. D.C. First Lieut. Franklin E. Town, Chief Signal Officer. Gol. Turner, Capt. Brooks and Lieut. Bragg are tho only Rew appointments. < A general order bas been issued requiring the medical examining boards, when applicants for discharge on ac: ‘count of disability from wounds or disease are fit for gar- rison duty, to certify to these facts, transmit such certifi cate to the commanding offic r of the regiment, who will prepare rolls according t General Order No. 105 from the War Vepartment, and forward them to the Provost Mar- shal General of the United states. ‘A great deal of news I could write you would be con- traband, aud | do not propose to reveal: improperly the Movements of troops here, bh wever interesting they might be to the public. But from the shores of Georgia we have some uncontraband news about the contrabands , and in lieu of anything better here is @ synopsia of the doings of the negro brigade at St. Simon's Sound, where Colonel Montgomery is again on the war path, cap- taring negroes, horses and subsistence, and offering up rebel cities and plantation honses ou the altar of treedom. Colovel Montgomery left here on Friday, June ¢, with Bis regiment, the Second South Carolina Volumteors, and ‘Went into camp at St. Simon's Is!and the following day. ‘He was joined there by the Fifty fourth Massachusetts mn, the elite of the old Pay State's sable popula- On Monday, June 8, Col, M. took five companies of his own regiment, in the steamers Harriet A. Weed and Jobn Adams, on an expedition up the Turtle river, under con- ‘voy of the gunboat |’aul Jones. They were fired on seve- ral times from rifle pjts on the way up; but a few shell dispersed their assailants, Just betore arriving at the town of Bronswick, a volley from a large force in rifle pits swept through the rigging of the Paul Jones, and some of her gallant men had arrow escapes: but a single shell prevented a repetition of the danger. The force in ‘the town was shelled out. and the Pau) Jones returned. ‘The transports kept on up the river a distance of fifteen miles, and as far as the depth ef water would allow. A ‘mall boat, with two captains and six men, was then sent a a mile further, and destreyed the spau of the Bruns- ‘wick Railroad bridge across creek. On the return = concealed party fired on the boat, and one man was htly wounded Another boat's crew went on shore ified @ plantaticn house. The town of Brunswick ‘was pot burned solely because Colonel Montgomery had been iniormed that t was owned privcipally by Northern- ors and loyalists. Om the following Thursday Colonel Montgomery took half his own regiment and eight companies of the Massachusetts Fifty-fourth, under Colonel shaw, and proceeded in the Sentinel. John Adams and Harriet A. Weed, accompanied by the gunboat Paul Jones, on an expedition up the Altamaha, which was entered through Doboy channel, one of the most crooked on the coast. The steamers got aground most perveisely, one alter the other, and the expedition did not reach Harien till noon, by whieh time the jnhabi- tants bad sxedaddied and run off their negroes. The town ‘was burned, however, which was some consolation to the war party. Some lumber yards and mills, said to belong ‘to Unionists, were alone p eserved. A negro came in and Feported that the schooner Pet wan lying in a creek four miles above. loaded with cotton, ant tshe would runout for Nassau that night. The darkey bad heiped to joad ber, fod boasted, with « guffaw, that he was all secesh till he had made sure«f bis pay, when he immediately became @onverted *to the Yunium doctrums, and comed ober to gib the facks.”” The schooner was found, and proved a ‘valuabie prize. She had about 'y bales of cotton and ether articles on board. A flat, with twenty five bales @ cotton, was captured just below, and so: tensive Yice and cotton plantations burned, Th..s endeth the ac- counts of these expeditions. the brigade 14 sill at St Bimon’s Is and, panting for more expeditions, T learn from Feruandina that ove of ihe United states Tax Commissiovers there has just-had his nose jmblicly pulled for speaking ili of an offieer of high Tank and good character. From the stories which come to us of ‘the doings of this Board, it i# judyed thata litte more Aiscipline of the same gort might bave a salutary ellect. The order tor drafting civilions has not yet been exe uted; but it bas had an excellent effect in causing to skedaddie for the North hundreds of worthless joarers who have been sc.rcely jess aunoying than the fleas to ple with regular business. They have been here Baca other people, drinking beer at other folks’ ox pense, starting camp hoaxes, ridwwg government horses, and ing when opportunity occurred. The order ed them, and they left io a burry, ior they bave a nce tO tabting, a8 to all gorts of Work rome wer S Musiers of schouners, some worked passage up be ore the mast, aud 8. Ment transports. A fe 1 ber cheek which attracts the especial atteation of the Marshal Goueral, Since writing the above! have learned from the signal NEW YORK ‘HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. - course be known until we get a deserter. MaiorE. 8. Jenney, Third New York artillery, chief of artillery on General’ Vogdes’ staff, had charge of ail the artillery dur- ing the action, and worked st most efficiently. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN THE CITY. The Call for Militia—Order from General nd@ Sixth Regiments, dic. The remaiving portion of our city militia have been ordered to Baltimore by instructions received from the Secretary of War. the follow ing. — General fanaford yesterday issued SPECIAL ORDER—NO, 27. Heapquakreas, «ist Drvison jason, and the Fifty-fifth regimens, Col. Le(ab, will proceed nea te atkins, and will, upon their arrival, report to Major General Schenck, w + posi ne dry, commanding tbe Depart ‘So much of General Orders No. 4 and Special Orders No. 26 as directs these regiments to proceed to Harrisburg is countermanded. Orders for transportation to Baltimore will ve furmished on application 10 the Major General ° By order of Major General CHAS. W. SANDFORD. J. B. Wiicox, Division Inspector. DEPARTURE OF THE SIXTY-NINTH. The Sixty-ninth regiment left for Baltimore yesterday afternoon, under command of Cojonel Jarues Bagley. The following is a list of the officers — _Fild and Staff.—CoWnel, James Bagley , Lientenant Colonel, James Cavanags: Sajor, (not appointed); Adju- tant, William Foyart urgeon, Clarke: Chaplain, (not appointed), Key. Father ORielly; Quartermaster, Joseph B. Tully; Engineer Corps, Cantain McQuade. Line Officers —Compony A—Captain, Daniel Abraham; Company b—Uaptain, Mathew Fyrne: Company C—Cap tain —— O'Keeffe: Company D—Captain, — Clirko; Company F— aptain, —— Dempsey; Company F—Cap- tain, ——- Baxley; Company G—Captain, —— MeCrearn; Company H—Capiain, —— Gannon; Company I—Captain, —— Foster, Company K—Captain , —— Powers TRE FIPTY-PIFTH REGIMENT. The Fifty-fifth regiment will leave this city to-day. Colonel Le Gal has issued the following order relative to the matter — ORDER No. 2 HRADQUARTERS, Fivry-FiFTH REGIMENT, New York, June 22, 1863. ‘This regiment is ordered to assemble at headquarters, Lafayette Hall, m ‘ull marching order. wit! 8 rations, at jtwelve M. to-morrow. Tuesday, 28, for the purpose of inspection, Equipments will be delivered to-day at the armory. Every member must be present in order to ascertain the exact numbers and make the requisition for trapaportation By order. EUGENE LE GAL, Colonel. M. Dowgtan, Acting Adjutant. DBPARTURE OF THE SIXTH REGIMENT. The Sixtn regiment alse left fer Raltimore lasteven- ing, under command of Colonel Magen. the regiment marched down Broadway about four o’ciock, and looked remarkably well, THE TENTH REGIMENT. By order of Colonel John E. Bendix commandants of companies will report in full at the Mercer Honse, corner of Broome and Mercer streets, at eleven o'clock A. M. day, to make requisitions tor the uriferms. _ The off'cers and non-commissioned off cers of Cantain Lawrence Leahy’s company of the Tenth New York Vol- upteers are rejuested to report at the Mercer House, cor bl of Kroome and Mercer streets, this morning, at ten o'elork, CONSOLIDATION OF REGIMENTS AT NBW DORP, 8. I. fhere have been over ove thousand men, of va: ious or- ganizations, stationed at Sprague Barracks, New Lorn, 8. I.,and they bave now been consolidated into two battal- 1ons—one of infantry and one of The their departure for the seat of war are known as the Thirteenth and Ove Hundre:s aud Se: ty-eighth New York Voluntecrs—the former cavalry and the latter infantry. ‘Ihe following are the prineipal officers of the two battalions: — Thirteen: —Colonel, H. 8. Gansevoort: Nathaniel Coles; Majors, Douglas Fr. Adjutant, Frank C. Brown; Quarte ‘guson. tenant Clo. » Kirkwood, master, G. . (ne Hundred and Seventy-cigh’h—Colonel, Edward Wehler: Jteutenant Colonel, Charles F Stith: Major, Selden Heitzell, Adjutant, Char es Carpies; (unrtermas. ter, A. H. Jocelyn. RECSPTION OF TRE FIFTEENTH REGIMENT. The city authorities. received the Fifteenth regiment, New York state Volunteers (two years’ men, who re turned to the city on Saturday), last evening, by a din- ner at the City Assembly Rooms The reviment. wns reviewed in the City Hall Park by the Committee on National Ailairs ARRIVAL OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. The Twenty-titth regiment of New York State Volun- teers (two years men), whore time has expired, arrived in this city ot a late hour on Monday evening. The regi- ment numbers over three hundred men, and is under command of Colonel Johnson, the Tweniy-filth was or- ganized in this city by Colovel Kerrigan, and has dune gocd service during the war. THE THIRTY-BIGHTH REGIMENT. ‘This regiment was wustered out of servica yesterday, at Rast New York. the pince where it wax organized and from whence it left for the reat of war two years ago. Its. tattered tel of many’ ,hard fought battle field, and its record, as given in the remarks of its colonel on the occasion, ig one of which it may well be proud. Col Strong ecems to have won the respect and esteem of both the officers and men of the regiment, for they certunly manifested great warmth of teeling towards him. His remarks were received with cheers, and, after a cordial shaking of hands and a general exchange of good wishes, the regiment was mustered ou: Brooklyn Military Movements. The Fifty-second regiment departed from Rrooklyn at five o’clock Inst evening for Harrisburg. ‘Ibis is the last of the regiments which were ordered out. They formed at the Armory, corner of Fulton and Orange streets, and marched to the ferry, preceded by the Brooklyn Paud and accompapied by a large throng of citizens, They mude a very good sens, averaging about the same number of meu regiments whch preceded them. @ number of the First regiment Ne whese term of servine recentiy ex- @ distinguished by the Kearny medal on their cay The follow ing is a list of the baa Field‘and Staf’--Coionel, M. W. Cole; Lientenant Onlo- ne}, W. C. Booth; Major, Edward Green; Quartermaster, G. J. Hardy; Adjutant, George Hudson; Surgeon, Jose; bh Jones; Commissary, Wm. Cole. Company A—Captain A. W. Jacobs; First and Second Lieutenants vacant Comyany B—Capiain Tappen; First and Second Lien- tenants vacant. Company U—Captain Nenike; First lieutenant, Ludden ; Second Lieutenavt, A. ¥. 8, Smith Comvany D—Caytain E, R. elton: Fires Lieateuant, J. W. Swi t: Second Liewtenant. Thomas MeNeili. Company E—Captaia Charles Henry ; Secoud Lieutenant, Js. B. Munson. Company F—Captain J. S. Walsh; First Lieutenant, W. P. Barstow; Second Lieu! » James Wild. Compiny G—Capiain, —— Gane: Firat Lieutenant, J. am boar Second Listtesant, 0.F Sommer, y H—Capwain, Henry Green; First Lieutenant A. G Perrine, Seouud Tacutenant, Wen. Be Fla kwood. ne ling J—Captain, Henry Baden; (lieutevants ya- eau Company K—Captain, Robert H. Goodwin; First Lieu- ant, ©. H. Murch: Second Lieutenant, Wm. Call. Several officers of the regiment have becn dotuiled to enlist recruks, and to coliect ‘hose members who fuiled to report when the regiment left. Detw bments tor the Twenty eighth, under Lieutenant Voickmer,and the Twenty-third, onder Sergeant Story, left tor Harrisburg lat night, A full company, rawed by Captain W. R. Cometock, for the Twenty-third regiment, will leave on Wednesday af- ternoon. THE FORTY-SEVENTH REOTMENT. GENERAL ORDERF—NO. 3. Heapquart: k8 Forty-sevenrn Reciwenr, Brooxiys, June 22. 1863. ‘This regiment has been ordered Raltimore for shirty days’ service, bers will prepare themsetves at ace with complete outfits, and be ready to depart at an hour's notice. The regiment will probably depart on Wedues- office th» welcome newe thatthe well known jong feared rebel iron-vlad rain Fingal has been captured in Warsaw Sound by two of our Monitors. The Fingal has been lying just above Fort Pulaski for rome time, aud recently two Mo She got around inw th there by the Monitors. This morning was distinctly heard here, in that ‘and during the \orenoon a message was received at Hilton Heid signal office, (rom a signal officer at Fort Pu lark), that our Monitors had captured the rebel iron.ciad Fingal, in Warsaw Sound, alter a hot aug mt. AC cording to one report the Fingal surrendered ater fring three or four shows, The F 1 A} ngheh steamer, noted, iron-pi which was taken to Se +re sud made quite formidable as aram by the robels Great fours have been entertained about ber. It is doubt any further particulars in regard to we cap- ture to sens by this mail. he Fingal was captured after firing Gve guns at her ‘One huvared and eighty prisoners were captured. the crew are aid to have been largely Unioni#ts, and to have mutinied. The Fingal wil be here to morrow, On the moruing of the 11th a rebel side-wheel steamer, supposed Lo be the Herald, attempting torun the blocknde ‘on the southern end of tbe line, was fired isto by the Di ckading Geet and driven ashore on the northern end of Folly Island. At about two o'clock, when first discovered by our pickets on the jaland, boats were leaving ber, bearing the officers and eri They were dr the ship twice. By order a} Voges, wry F, Third New York arti! ,commanied by Lieu- tonant Hees, proceeded up to the picket siation and open. ed fire upon the steamer. About twenty-eight rifle shots were fred at the steamer, striking ber repeatedly, Kire was then uspended. the darkness of the morni ur the boate fualy escaped, with matis, déspauhes, to Morria Ininnd. At dayligtt the rebel bat wd opened fire upon our works 'y Inland. .The evemy need nine gune, one of which wae a tea ined columbiad lire was quickly respond. by our heavy rifle batteries in frout, by the Com modore McDonough in Folly river, with her one hundred pander Parrott on the enemy's left flank, and by ihe Powhatan and two other vessels, which maintained a severe fire with their heavy guns al effective range, from tho right or seaward flank, A three gun battery replied to the outeide ebips, but with what réwuit is not known. At eleven o'clock the engagement was temporarily « pended. At three fire was again opened, aud coni ‘atil dark. We silenced two gans of the enemy, one an ygbt.ineh colambiad and the other a thirty-two- pounder, ehieb were quite annoy ing 10 us. Un our #kle we lest a Degre rervant of an officer, whore Yrad wae completely 6 ken of by ab wy rifle ehet, and Ove soldier of the Thirty sinth lilo Volunteers «: 4 woinded,, Up to tee morning of the 17th the bom! ent had continued at jntervate, Dut with mo further low wo oor ride. What mjury the rebels reseiped capmot of day. kvery member must go or be treated as a deserter. Forther orders at the armory, Tuesday afternoon, at thee o'clock. By order of J, V. MESEROLE, Colonel. Wa. J. Irwin, Adjutant. Persona! Inte oe. Governor Nve, of Nevada, sails today for San Fran- cisco, in the Queen City, at eleven o'clock A. M., from 3 North river, Pedro Leon Aitonso, of Cuba; John A. Gamble, of Pennsylvania; H.G. Fant and George A. Henderson, of Wt. Oirien, of Baltimore; W. J. Van A.B. MoCrian, of Catitornia, and Dr. States Army, are stopping at the Motropolitan Hotel. The honorary degree of Noctor of Divinity has Leow conferred on the Rev. C 8 Stewart, of the United States Navy, by the Coiversity of New York, Applewa and family have arrived at London, from Boston, United States ‘The Hote! Zum Goldenen Schild, at ¢ ongaged for the ase of the King of Pruseia during bis ‘vinit to that watering place, The London / ort of the 10th of Juve saye ~The third volume of «Washington Irving's Eafe”? will be pu vehed by Mr. Rentley on wi Contain, we me ji. formed, detasis of bis intimney with an fretisn amily whom he met at Dresden, and of the very warm rend ship he conceived for one of the daughters. ike de tails eat only appear tn Mr Bentley's edition. Commander de Carvalho Moreira, Mir tater Plenipoven. tary of tirazil te the Court of London, Bus arrived ut the Hotel des Deux Mondes, |'aris, Ine following annual pensions have beeu granted iy th» Frgiish civ Hist—Miae Frances Krowae, £100.0n ace ant of her works in tprose and postry, compowed iu #/ ‘te of Dlindoons existing from birth. Mr. Cera Massey, £70, in appreciation of bis services as a lyric poet, sprung from the poople, Mrs. O'Donovan, £60, in considerasion of the bite Pr, O' Donovan's valuable contributions te Trish Niersiur: avd ar The dimes now (June 10) at Fontainebie Prince and tho Princess de \erter: Reuss, the Prince Pontatowek!, the Coun Aud te Haron and the Paroness le Hey: Ragenie amuses boree'f with the Vouett bo court etiquette is Kept up. The Fm ire & winh to have on one of the lakes, Yeuetian gondola at one of the imper al re Turkish caique, with a Mussulmay boat that kind bas been epecialiy boiit, and France by one of the first packets from With ome of the mest exiifui boa men of the ~phurue Garibaldi stili walks with @ crutch; but hie boatth te Repsidly mnproviog. rishad. har been © MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Alderme: APPOINTMENT OF ALDERMAN BOOLE, AS CITY IN- SPECTOR, IN THE ROOM OF O01, DRLAVAN. At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, the Mayor sent ine communication nominating Alderman Francis I. A. Boole ag (ty Inspector, in the room of Col. Daniel E. Delavan, whose term of office bad expired. Alderman Booue (with an apparent intention not to accept the office) moved that the nomination be laid om After the disposition of some routine Business (which will be found in the official report), Alderman Boo.s moved that the Board take @ recess for half an hour. which was also carried. The membere then went into cavevs with closed doors; but our reporter is permitted to say that Alderman Moole there immediately said that he wished it to be understood that he didinct desire the of ce of City Inspector. He moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon his Honer the Mayor and inform him that if he would withdraw his (Poole’s) name and send in that of Delavan for reappointment he (Roole) would decline the nomination, This course having been adonted, Alderman Jerewran. (Chairman ro tm.) annonneed. Aldermen Farley, McCool and Mitchel as auch committes. On their return, Alderman Fartry annonnced that they had seen his Honor the Mavor’ ond followed out their ins'ructions, ‘The Mayor refused to'withdraw:the name Of Alderman Ponte om naminee for Fity Tosnertor, and de- clined to say whether, in the event of Alderman Poo'e re- fusing to accept, he wonld rend in the name of Mr. Nela- van or net, Under these circumstances, Alderman Poor, knowing that it would be imrersible for any renub'iewn namina- tion to be ranctinned by the Ronrd.and deeming bis claim ag prominent ag that of any ether democrat, wouid le.ve his nomination in the hands of the Poard, Aldermen Waren (Presi’ent) and McCoor, spoke acainst the removel of Mr. Teavan The same committeo were then requested to wait on Mr. Delavan, inform him what bad occurred, ant aek him if he would wish to resign: but Alderman McCoo1 declined te act on ench an unpleasant mission as to inform a friend of hie being superseded in his office. Alderman Harny war then nominoted to act insterd of Alderman McCool ; but he begred to be excused, as both Mr. Role and Mr. Telavan were intimate nerrona! and rolitical friends, and he did not with to act in go delicate a matter. Another Alderman was enbstituted. and the committteo went to theoffice of the City Inanector. Finding, however, that Col. Velavon was cofined to hve hovge by temporary illness. they were reqrested to procend thither. (mn their return, Alderman Farrey. chairman of the committee, announeed that they had waited on Vr Ne- Javan, ard commnnicated the wishes of the Poard, That gentleman said he hed no rosition to resign, nd ac his torm of office had expired the matter remained with the Foard of Aldermen to appoint or reject the nominaticn of the Mayor. Alderman Pom i leay eaid that he had nothing more to cay, the question with the Poord, tatives of the rrose were pranibited fram of the proeeedinve in conens: but ona nent motion. made by Alderman Poole, they were permitted! to give the resnit. < ® ‘Iderman Presi'ent pro tem . then ordered the Sergeant at-\rme to throw open the doors of the lnbbv for the admission of strangers to the regular pro- ceedings of the Roard sh wae here made, and ‘he lohhy woe filled in ose Oee holders wh» feared ome out,’’ if they hat a chanes tab'e incumbent ele then moved to take trem @ and confirm’? the nomination of ‘Ider A. acta ‘or the atteo of City Insvector, e was immedintely taken, when the following TOV me Poole—Aldermen John Fe did net vate’. fohn 1. Senry (aby x (President Walch ). Charles FT Wall (rornblican). James Reed, Charles JT. Chinn. Peter Miteboll. Lewis R Rvers, Ceo, A, Jeremiah (Chairman pre ten.), John Hardy, P78. Rawle (aid nat voter, Peter Masterso>, Jon 1. Ottiwell (republican), Andre Frement (absent), Terence Farley and Jncoh Lng. Pog in the affirmative. 1 the negative, Alderman et the votes were—‘or Alderman Poole’: annointment inst it one. Two were absent and two pre vote Alderman Prore then immediately handed in his resig. nation of membership of the Board. On motion of Alderman Farcry, the resignation was laid on the tele, Prosident Waren (on the floor) axket whether the an- tarco of a city office did not dizwnalify the ;arty 80 accenting trom hoiding a position in this Poard. Al Jareyan (Preaident pro t-m.), roswered that. by the charter, the rosition a” Alderman ia vacated by any gentloman accepting any office of pay or emolment in the city government. And thee the mutter stand« Aminpst the rontine busines: transacted by the Reard war the payment of a bill of $826 for carringe bire at the recention of the Thirty-eeventh and Thirty-eighth regi- mente on their return from the reat of war Ry a eom- rnnication frem the finance department it appears that the balance in the hanisef the Chamberlain and County Treasuror on the 26th June mmonnted to $1.727.343 87. ° ros Board adjourned to Thureday next at one o'clock The Board of Councilmen. A FINANCIAL IMBROGLIO—DISPUTR OF THR CITY PATHERS—HOW THR MONEY GOFS—ROMETHING ABOUT COACHES—WHO STOLE THE BOUQUET ?— OBTAINING VICTUALS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES— ARE WE TO HAVE A FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA- ‘TION? ETC. A curious and interesting dispute took place in the Foard of Councilmen last evening. The circumstance oct of which it arose was the the prerentation of a report of the Committee on National Affairs in favor of paying cer- tain bills menrred by that body during the reception of the returning regiments. ‘The ehair was occupied by Mr. Grose. Morgan Jones, the Vresident cocupying a seat in the bedy of the cham. ver. ‘Mr, Hayes epoke at consideranle length in favor of paying the bills. In doing 0 be criticised the differ. ent items—one of which war for conch hire. He stated several times during bis remarks that these coaches had been used by members of the Poard for the purpore of riding sont to High Bridge ard the Park. On ove oo- easton he went to find a onach for the parnore of partici- Pitirg. in the reception, and was informed that a (oan cilman bad taken it to give some triends a drive round tbe Park, for which he must have incurred an ex! ense of at least twerty-five or thirty dollars, [t was xe race: he said, who now refured to ray the Mr. Sanronp said he had refused to vote for paying the bills because he did not waderstand anything about them, le hoy ed i future they would be given more ia ‘detail eo that pot onty members of the Ri ard. bot the public might understand for «hat hey wee incurred. On one ocen- sion he certwiply did call on the livery stnbie keeper. and said he wanted 8 coach for bis own privnte uae, but did not ask for it in tbe name of the Commen Council, The livery stable keever agreed to let bim have it, and jt was tw be charged to his private account. He thongbt it un- just and unfair fora gentleman to stond np and attack a single individual for weing a coach on a single orcas and taking two or three fricnds out for a little recreasion, when he knew the same thing was done day after any by many if not ail the members of the Foard. Mr Jorn, the President, said he had listened to the remarks whieh bad been’ made. nnd knew they mus he unnleagant to those who bad bills before the Roard. He did net wish to appeal to members of the Board to pay the pills, but be thongbt if gentlemen incurred ex- penees. they ought to nay the bills. He had never been Present on any of these occasions, but he saw those aroond him who had been Not only themselves, but their friends, when. as the gentleman from the First (Mr, Haves) had said, they were not satisfied with one bottle of wine, they in some ingtances tovk ten, He thonght it world be better for thom to say at once, “We will pot give the regiments any recention.”’ He lad seen A ereat many things take placo during the reception of the and also at the funerals of our depar' of which he was heartily aahaned of, on the part of those who baa yoted for the bills, but those who refuse to do so Gentlemen might get up and explain how they got acarriage (rom 80 awd so and are responsible fir it, and would pay the expense but that was not the question, as those very carriges were charged for in the bis pre. sented to the Board for payment, at the rate of twent: dotiars for that one item atone, He did not say the bills under consideration were right: but ii any member would | show him where they wore wrong, he was willingte go (or having them corrected. He would 'tke the gentlemen who went to the frasis, WhO DOW refose bo pry the bills, give some reason why they voted “no He asked whether any gentleman ever saw him et any of those feast*. or over knew him to drive out to the Centra! Park at the expense of the Corporationy There war anotuer banquet to be given that evening. He wished thore who gave b. to come out boidly and *ay why they retuced w vote for paying (he Dills, They were ancieur to ndiourn se thot they might go to eat there: but he hoped they right cot Sieked Out, ‘That was the course he should take wih theve who go te receptions and then refase to pae the bilie, fe called sueiecomduct procnring Vici nals ander fale preveneos Yip, Sexpront eid the gontionan had asked # any person | could give a teacon why some members of the heard re. | fused co cote for the Bille, aud beteved he was correct im | stottig EMAL L Ludon, WHO WAR A omer Of | the Commitee on Nationsi AUaire, bad mae he oid not | keow angthing about theuor what bey wera fir Me. | Heandon vad told bit oer Members of the reverar feoved thar te wee a ene Ne Gob dmiemion tet the ciwetings of the vem dered when be | ae DOL A WOW toe Hoard (list it was the eas tom 1 we prt. t eritiehe the bits or cower am velar aFiche —urnimed (op the on vee be tow te Be dewlod tha saune ¥ be nOCUP Mek A RINgI Crend vo mee with the ereepion A one, who * Vera Co maiy fo Rone Regimens, nh ee he would fee to go, an. Ww Thudon won Mateted the bills were con not kiew ¥ (uit. Sar diond; :&ve Bin bs Hekot sun tp and aay he Wa he would vote foe (bet Dir, Warester acked Mr Brandon if he wae ever refused aden eeion to the Committee on National fat Mr. BraNvos sa! to @De Work & more active part in the rosoptiou of cha regiments than he dia Wher the Wwe be Ofer el a resmletion whieh wan Comm ttee om National Aan ahold furniws the Dbis tor eaob reception os it occurred, ud Rot mae them together as they Lad dom. hie e | pojusion wap iatetded icr the purpose of lowing membors of that Board and the pub!ic know what the Ca erch regiment ¢ st. he wanted toget at and what Be shold that they rhould bri Tn riding up Broudwi favtinn of cay Teeeaet, be wught he was only d bis duty; when he went Does, snare bo suaeet faith and on the square, m ch was charged ‘or what many pers.ns would be to furnish for fifty cents a head. A Vor u—Does the ftie f z 3 2 2 i i H z Hi HY Fy theoommittee. Mr. Jovan (Chairman of the Committee on Affairs) said he denied the statement made by gentleman. On one occasion he weut up to his the purpose of notiying him of a meeti: g of the com- mittee. On another occasion he met him in Seventh and toformed him when the committee would meet. ey could not get him to attend the meetings: of the cominittee, When he did astend he would sit abort ten minu‘es and then rush out of the room. On one cecasi'a be (the sneaker) t Mr. Brandon in the Park Barracks, tikine'’stock of the liver bier stored there i i for the use of the returning reziments, He believed Mr. Rrandon often went io inspect the lager bier. The © was gnme purpose yet unexplained im this refusal of the gen tleman to vote for the bills, There was a niggor in the fence somewhere. ‘hore. same gentiemen were, howv- ever, very. eager. ter the coaches in. which they drove tbeir friends 0 $ to High Bridge and other localities in that neighborhord, At the Agtor Hause the other ev ing. at-the receotion «jven to Genera! Thomas Francis Meagher, they were not content to.go there ani eat, but they actually stole the ' ouquets off the table and flour- ished them about all the way up town, He (the speaker) ‘wou'd not be surprised to learn that they sola them going up Preadway that evening. He thavght it shameful that members should retu @ t» pay the bills incarred by giving a recention to the remnants of the brave regiments which had @ ne so much for thy country, He had four brothers in the army, whom he wished were present with their companions in aris when the gentlemen refused to pay the bills ‘in SANFORD ig haa gentleman to give the names of these who stole the b uquets, Mr. Frrvexnsin said te had not intended to say any- thing wbont the mutter t nder diseuesion: but when gen- tlemen began to utter threats of what would be done by their brothers in the army if members of the Bvard did not vote for bills they thought were not right he believed it was time to ated up. Mr, Joves interrupted the last epcaker, aud said it was Do more than had been dé hy Ir be had not been threatened with ‘broth ber of men were broucht down there to intimidate him, and were also sent up to his house when he wasovt ‘or the same purpo-e, But that they had not succeeded might be seen by his ac- tion that evening. Mr. Ranpomn ‘rose t0 a question of privilege; but the Chairman derided that Mr, Fitzgorald had the floor, who only ocexsion on which he had participated in the civic festivities was at the banqu wen on the 22d of Febru- ary lust. Fle never drank a bettie of wine at the expense of the city; but always paid tor whatever he had. Afier some further discussion, the matter ws over, DRRATE ON THE FOURTH OF JULY APPROPRIATION, the resolution from the Aldermen to apnropriate ten thousand. dollars for the Fourth of July cel coming np Mr. Saxvorn moved to reduce the amount to five thou sind dellars, which was lost. ‘im Brannon moved to lay it over for further consid- eration. Nir. ooNRs said if the gentleman could give any reason for laving it ever he would vote for it; bot the gentleman most remember that the time was growing very short, and it would he necessary ve the order nt once a8 it nd tedions piece of brsiness to make etvht or doilirs worth of fireworks. ‘The «mount of net any too large, a8 what was t nd dollars last year would now ccst five, was atime when the Fourth of viy should be celebrated with more enthusi than another, hethenshr it was this year, If the resolu. tion was net red in then, bo thonght they had bet ‘of env e lebration at vil, ter give ny oll id 0: er was lost. ‘Fhe motion to } The motion to corer was then put and lest for want of a constitutiona’ vote. Fiiten voting in tue aifirma. tive and eight in the nezative. Mr. Saxrorn moved to reconsider. Mr, Joes abiected in consequence of Mr. Sanford hay- Ing yoted in the affirmative on the motion,to lay over. The Eighth Avenue Abortion Case. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. , Beiore Recorder Holtman, Tene 22,.—At the opening of the Court of General Ses. sions this morning Reeorder Hoffman rendered his deci- sion in the cage of Dr. Brown, the alleged abortionist. it will be remembered that counsel for tbe prisoner in this case flied a special plea In bar moving for his discharge, ‘on the ground that he had once been placed in jeopardy im the Court of Oyer and Terminer, where six petit jarors: were sworn to try the indictment against the prisorer; and (in the lancuace of the plea) “that therefore, with out proceeding to empannel, | have sworn six other jurors, so as to make a full jury. The said court, without ‘the consent of the defendant. discharged the six jurors aitoge;her,”’ To this plea the (istrict Attoncey filed a demurrer. which raised the question whethef, after six jurors sre sworn, tbe Court may, without proceeding to swenr six others,s0 cs to make a full \u ind without any lega! necessity or spec'al cause, but in the mere exer- cive of its own discre! ton, suspend all further proce:dings and direharge six jurors who have beeo sworn, ‘The Recorder's deci+ on sustained thedemurrer oa the gaound that no *jeoperdy”’ in its lega! and constitutional ®°nee could bave ex': ted where there had been no verdict of acquittal or conv: thon. The care ‘will now probably be carried to the Court of A ie Kemetes C. Coleman was arraigned ona joint indict ment for embezzlement and grand larceny, which charzed him with coltecting a billof $130 96, on the 28th of May last, and failing to hand the money to his emplovers, Wm. 8. Corwin & Co, ‘The prisoner was found guilty on the firet count of the indictment, James Parry was indicted for murder, in causing the death of his wife, Morgaret Rarry, in May last. He was allowed to plead guilty of manslaughter in the fourth de- ree. = Eliza Feeban plead: d guilty of forgery in the fourth de- Free, onan indictment charging ber with attempting to pase n counterieit five dollar bili on the Bank of Port Jer. vie, N. Y., onthe 10th inet. John Kane aud Jonn Collins, two boys sixteen and nine teen yeurs of age. were arraigned oa an indictment for burglary in the third degree, which charged them with breaking into a coal office corner of Third avenve and ‘Thirtieth street, on the 10th iust,, and stealing therefrom a paper eraser and seme checks worth shout one dollar, ‘The prisoners were sllowed to plead guilty of petit lar- ceny, and were ren! 'o the House of Refuge. City Intelligence. A. T. Stewant anp Tae Rewer oF Inviayp —Some time ago it was announced im nearly all the papers that Mr. A. T. Stewart, the well-kaown merchant of Broadway, was about to dvepatch to dhe relief of the Irish sufferers the brig Jexme Manfeld, loaded with corn and previwions. ‘The announcement has already ‘een verited partially. Mr Stewart bus sent «ff a large cargo of provisions, not, however, in the Jessie Banfield, but in the ship Mary Ed. fon, which -nilel from this port some weeks ago. The parties to whotn he committed the task of making the ne- cossary preparations have worked 80 quietly and yet so diligently that the vessel ie ot tiation, b the jublic are aware even that the pro- cons of loading her bas commenced. The Mary Fdson wa: ch rtered ‘ir. Stewart forthe som of six thousan dotlors, and satled onthe 17th of javt month, under the command o Captein Nickerson. Her curgo consisted of twenty thousand dollars worth of cor and otber articles of ford, whieh will be distributed, no doubt, with udg- ment amone the suffering people. On the ‘returs trip Captain Nickerson «ill bring back with bim, free of charge, two hundred emigrants—between the ages of eighteen and thirty—-who may desire a home in tho » world, This noble action on the part of Mr. Stewart, per- formed in so quiet and unostentations a manner. is only ODE inet ager Of that gentleman's munificeat dispositiod. Jose’ Wo p—*1, Brincer's Frerivit. —Pather Mooney gives hia festival today in Jones’ Wood in aid cf st. Jiridget’s school. He says in his announcement ‘That's enough,” as all Know him and the object of the festival On to. morsow will be held the picnic of St. Mary's school, and on Friday the festival of St. Peter's church. Fink on SmirpoaRn.—Ab ut meo'clock on Sunday morn ng a fire broke out in the deckhouse on board the Brit. ian bark Adventcrer, Captain Ryder, bound to New Zea- avd, and now lying in the North river, The damage sus- taived was very slight, the ponee only being consumed, with a emali quantity of rigg! that was stored jn it. Ofcers Biackman sod Nesbit of the Harbor pelice were on hand, and exerted themselves in extinguishing the dawe Founp Apairt.—The Harbor police boat discovered, at hall past three o'clock oo Sunday morning, the canal boat H. Huleaver, loaded with Inrd and pork, adrift off rier 1, Eartriver [vey secured hor to the barge office dock. ArroistTums?.—Mr. Eline W. Taylor, third assirtant clerk of the Reerd of Aldermen, has been appointed first areistent by Yr. Valentine, the Olerk, in the room of Hoa, Chrietian B. Woodroil, now Lnepector of City Kailrowds, MENSAGE OF GOVERNOR YATES, Start or Intixors, Bascenivs Deeaetwenr. MY OF THR STATE OF LiLINOF ‘ bday of June, A.D. 1908, wt Fvealution to adorn, sine die, 0 4 MM, which rew ‘fn, apon being sub 2 aon the Sains day tine te 924 day which amendment n te J te ar in stitution of Une state contalue the fei ay ames was by tl th proviond tbe Rot ew onstitirdanal meetP. @ the sume, vily Delleve that tue interemiedl thé tae wil! be best subserved by a rpeedy adjournment, the past t Assoinbiy hokting out no reason wt Fesuie to une © of une State eld, from ite (eth uaRCE therefore, in view ef (D® eviating disagreement ongee in feepect to the tine of adwurn ard by vintoe of the power vested in m= by the resald, 1, Kiehard Yates, Goverpor of the Krate of ilnota, do hereby adjourn the eneral Ass true in sonsion to the Saturday wext preceding tt Wenaay tu Janney A.D. Iie Given at Springdeld, thie 10th dew of June, A.D. 1968, RICHARD YATES, Governor, , | | Bret | corre oft THE FIGHT OF THE IRON-CLADS. Capture of the Atlanta, Late Fingal. One Hundred and Eighty Pri- soners Secured. THE REBELS FIRE BUT FIVE SHOTS. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES, &o., &., eo. Captain Lavender, of the steamer Saxon, which arrived at this port yesterday morning from Port Royal, states that the Monitors Weehawken and Patapeco captured the. rebel ram Fingal in Warsaw Sound on the 16th iost., after firing Sve guns, No loss of men oa our side, Our Port Royal Corresponde: 4 Port Royat, 8 C.. June 17, 1863. ‘The great rebe) hugbear, which hadferso many months previous to the adveut of the Monitor fleet into our wa- ters thrown the military and pave! communities into a state of alarm and anxiety. is at last ip our possession The rebel, or rather Anglo-rebel ram, Fingal is captured. 1am unable to give you details, as we have just received @ de:patch from Fort Pulaski announcing simply the facts, aud the people must wait until the next steamer to hear particulars, Ag neor as I am «ble te learn ehe was taken in Warsaw Sound, while attempting to run out. It no doubt was the Intention of the officer in command of the Fingal to at- tack the negro troops at St. Stmons, or the Forty-seventh New York, on Ossabaw Island. Had she succeeded in eluding the vigilance of our naval officers she might have done on immense amount of damage to the department, especially at the many points where we have but com- paratively few troops, Later intelligence from the South is to the effect that the Fingal fired only four shots and surrendered. Tho * seamen’? were disloyal to the rebel navy, which accounts for so little fighting. A dav or two since a blockade runner was rup ashore jast north of Lighthouse Inlet, on the Morris Island shore, by our naval vessels, The batteries on Folly Island im- mediately opened with their James guns, putting ov seventy shells into the vessel, By some misunderstand- ing Between the commanding officer of the picket and the officer in command of the battery, the eutire crew escaped with all the mails and documents, Iam unabie to learn the name of the vessel. She is atotal wreck. For the above I am indcbted to Lieutenant Hees, of the Third New York artiliery. Since the firmg upon the steamer the enemy’s batte- ries on Morris Is!and have been engaging our batteries on Folly Isiand continually, up to the present hour, but no one man has been wounded on our side. One battery on Morris {siand bas beon silenced. THR LaresT, Another despatch from Fort Pulaski to General Gi!more states that one hundred and eighty prisoners were ex) tured on board the Fingal, Only five shots were fired by thé enemy. She ingloriously struck her eolors to our invulnerable and invincible Monitors. The Weehawken was ove of the Movitors engaged. Arrival of the Prisoners at Fortress Mon- roe. Fortnsss Monroz, June 22, 1863, The gunboat James Adger arrived here this a’ternioon from near Savanna, She has on board eighteen officers and about one hundred and twenty of the crew of the rebel steamer Atlanta, captured on the 17th inst. by Captain John Rodgers, of the United States iron clad Wee- hawken. Additional Particalars of the Capture of the Blockade Ran: Calypso. THE CREW ENDEAVOR TO DESTROY HER. ‘The Calypso, bound from Nassau to the South, was overhauled by the Florida.cn the 11th inst., after an ox- citing chase of four hours and a half. After having been pursued by the Massachusetis, she hove to upon the third shot, and set awhite flag. Her crew then commenced throwing overboard whatever was convenient, and en- deavored to destroy their vessel. They cut the engine pipes, removed the feed pipe, fastened down the safety valves with @ full head of steam and the furnace doors closed, and made sundry other preparations the benefit of the crew who was expected to take josscssion from the 1 Whe this crew reached the (Calypso her ‘douts were either lowered or low: , and the rebels not having confidence in the safety valves, which, as be- fore stated, they had fastened down. ‘The second from the Massachi the Calypso before the . duced many of them to remain by the persuasive force of Colt’s revolvers, The engineers found the engine room locked and the fireroom ladders destroyed. They slid down the arhwhip and lanaed in four feet of water, which was jiowing out of the boilers and rashing in {rom the sea, The holes were finally plugged up, the fires raked down, pumps started and the prize taken in tow. Tne next night a fire broke out im , but was soon subd The Calypso was owned by five partners. and crst them $125,000. She is # very fast vessel, with double engines, vew boilers, and is geared with threo revolutions of the screw to one of the engine, and if not disabled, she probably would not have been caught. a8 AD ase sorted cargo, portion of which cume from New York via Nassau. When last sailing trom Charleston sue car- ried seven hundred and eighty five bales of cotton. At the time of the capture, New York papers, buth iltustrated and datiies, were found on board. ‘The capture tovk place off Frying Pan Shoals, forty miles from Wilmington, N.C. The captain of the vessel wus Jam¢s Black, said to have been formerly on board of Pome tonewall Jackson. Among the passengers were Mrs. 7 2 and three daughters. , Music A letter bas been received by Mr. Maretzek in which Madame Medori announces that she has obtained from Signor Petrelia, the composer of “Jone,” the opera which was #0 eminently successful here, a promise to come to New York next season to superintend in person the production of a new opera, written expressly for the Maretzek troupe, a8 a token of thanks on the part of the marstro for their grand periormance of his ‘Jone,’ and as bis most effective method of proving his appreciation of their tuleut. ‘Tar IrattaN Inow CLap FRricate.—To those who are fond of watching the progress of the iron-clads building in this country, an excellent opportunity ts now afforded to soe the process of plating a ship with her massive armor by visiting the Novelty Iron Works, who are putting the plates upon the Ital!an frigate Re d'Italia. W.H. Webb built this vesset and a sister ship not yet launched, and the beautiful workmanship and graceful symmetry of her jines is worthy of more than a passing notice. Already quite a number of the plates have bean put on and others are being placed im their poiition, so ‘Unat the visitor hasan opportunity to see th work in every stage of its progress. ‘Tarred feit cloth is placed between the plates and the side of the vessel, and the armor plates, which are four and three-quarter inches thick, are fiemly secured by means 0’ sorew bolts. ‘The process is novel and interest. Ing, and worthy of a visit. sa ats a ma te ASWELL — WHITMORE am lane 21, by the Rev. Wm, Day, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. A Caseweit to Cuantorie E., eldest daughter of L. B. WI more, Eaq., ail of Jersey City. Le On Thursday, June Trinity " ara reet. by ‘ve ev W iwenbrodt, am V. Le Court to Mary Heres, eldest daugh- i Shonika, 8. 1., all of this es (Scotland) payers please copy. RO Lank.—(in Wednesday, June 17, by the Rev. ty, Mr. SAMUEL METTLER to Miss Lovita Chan, all of dorvey City. Prart—lchuncewrkap —On Thoredoy, v Wiltam &. Tompkins, Mr. Re mann Cancun L. Hounmeennap, a1 of Brook! q Reperero— Forster. —At Williams bu: L, on Mon- June 16, by the Rev. i'r. Huker, assisted by Meeker, Heaney Werts Keorieue to Pua ‘ter of James Forster, Hq, Brooklyn, on ' Monda; the Lev. BE. bE. L. Taylor, Jope Il, by the M. si to Mie p June 22, b Kaan He Sore bie Kare M., daaehter of the lato Captain Gregory, No carda, THowrson—Crosry.—On Thursday, June 28, at 8. Ve. cburch, Albany, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, rector, Wiuaw A, Tuommon, of Troy, to Hamner C.' Cuosmy, daughter of Mra. Joln Taylor Cooper, of Albany. Died Apaweon.—At Fordbam, N. ¥., on Sunday, Jone 21, Croan? A.y eon cf Christina and the kite Coostantine Adamecn ls friends pnd those of the family are reapectfully tn- vited to ateond the funeral, from une ebareh of Our Lady of Morey at Fordiam, thie (Toesday) morning, at ten o'clock, without (urthér invivation, Care leave depot Ky sixth street acd Fourth avenae at quarter part ef te clock, w vrieane (Le), and Rardstown (Ky.) papers plese copy, Aummax.—On Sunday, June Eun Amman, wife P Morris Aborn, aged 40 years,’ if The funeral will take place at her late residence, 99 fakiore sarees, ee (Tus ') aiternoon, at Cai <4 friends relat a! invited wo attend, en Bnay.—On Sunday, June 22, ANN Bray, sister of Jobe. cOey parish of Mulaboru, coonty years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, this ‘ruesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 57 Sullivan street. Batpwin.—At Newark, N. J., on foe June 21, Joun- bes youngest child of the late John W. Baldwin, age@ years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at threo @clock, from No, 14 Walnut street, Newark, N. J. —On Monday, June 22, Howamp Oscoop, youngest child of Joseph P. and Phebe Ann Brouner, aged 1 year, 3 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis parents’ residence, 467 Sixth avenue, on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, without further invitation. His remains will'be taken to ‘Tarrytown for interment. Froeuca.—On Sunday, Ji 21, Wnuam B., son Filza and the late Sola igh, in the 26tt year 8 age. The relatives and friendwof the family are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, from his late residence. 520 Hudson street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, without further invitation. His remains'will be taken to- New York Cemetery,Heckensack, N. J., for interment. Grrcc.—On Sunday, June 21. MicHaxt GaxeG, son of David Gregg, a native of Tenniscart, parish of Buttevant, county Cork, Ireland, His remains will be taken from his late residence, 111: Roosevelt street, this choeae ay) Fe St. James’ charch, when a requiem hivh mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, at ten o’clock ; and from thence toCalva- ry Cemetory at two o’clock, for interment. ‘The friends La relatives of the family are respecttully invited to at- nd. GaLLacher.—On Sunday, June 21, Aiice, daughter of the = Owen and Rose Gallagher, aged 30 years and4 mon: The remains will be taken to St. Mary’s Immaculate Coreeption church, Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) morning, at halt past ten o’¢lock, where # sojemn requiem mass will ba saia for repose of her soul, After wi at two o’elock, they will be conveyed to Calvary 'y. eae ‘es und friends of the fawily are invited to HADLEY.—On Saturday, June 20, after a short siness, Mary E., the beloved wife of Washington Hadley, aged 31 years and 10 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her jate reeideuce, 99 East Seven- teenth street, this (‘Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. in -At Tes Moines, Jowa, at the residence of hie . Dawson, £sq.. on Friday, Say 29, of dypthe- ria, Warrey B., con of John Warren Hill, of Brooklyn, N.. Y., Assistant Paymaster United States Navy, aged 12: years and 9 months, A sweet spirit has been summoned from the circles of" the young. .—At Hudson, June 14, Mrs. Mancarer of of Harwawa’ Hatuaway, in the 90th year of her age. Georgia papers please copy. Hayyry.—On Monday, June 22, after a short and se- vere illness, Conneuivs K., only son of Claan and the late: Cornetius boot rr aged 16 years, 7 months and 6 days. We loved him; yes, no tongue can tell How much we loved bim and how well. God loved him , too, and He thought best To take him home to be at ret. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally’ Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon; at three o'clock. from the residence of his mother, No. 238 Broome street. Kuxr.—On Monday, June 22, of dropsy, Axw Kise, wite of zer K ine, aged 54 years. ‘The relati attend the funeral, on Wednesdsy afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 208 High street, rook!yn. L¥e.—On Monday , June 22, Jases B., eon of Patrick and Mary Lee, azed 5 years, 10 months and 20 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, James (6 Broome street, ick papers please copy. cR —On Sunday, June 21, Hevnvy MruueRr, eldest son d Matilda £. Miller, in the 7th year of bis age. . o friends of the family, and members of the Lodge of Antiquity . 11 of F. and A. M., are respectfully invited attend day) afternoon, at two he funeral, this (1 disor o'clock, from 244 \ ih Hospite!, on Saturtay, Juve 19, of a lingering illness, WittzaM B. May, iu the S2d year of bie ace ‘Verment papers nlease copy, M’AUIuFrE,—On Sunday, June 21, after a long and tedi- ous iliness, Mre. Mary M’AvLI formerly of New- market. county Cork, Ireland. Her friends,and those of her sous, Patrick, Timothy and John, are most respectfully invited to attend funeral. this afternoon ,at two: taken to Culvary Cemetery for interment, McGowax.—On Monday, June 22, after a Jong and ee. vere illness of consumption, Stsan McGowan, the be- loved wife of Michael McGowan, axed 26 yars The friends and relatives of the family, and her brothers, Biase and pore eot i. ii Eien eee? Maia aged 25 years, 6 months and ny. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of aunt, Mary Cassidy, 181 Varick street, this ) ae terneon, at two o clock, without further invitation. Rowxsow.—On Sunday, June 21,Gz0. W. Rowmeor, im the 40th year of his ae ‘The relatives and friends of the famity, also the mem- Loage No. 38, , and Olive ige. of O. F., of New York, are re- F nmag” Ae to attend the funeral, from nis late resi- dence, Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at one , without furtter notice. Parsows.—At the United States Hospi Va, Hewry re ee Mate Btates steumer » son of the late Sylvanus aad OMiieea pees pat a papers ‘copy Twomas.—On Monday Jung 22, at the residence of her Pm geben apy pe pj » Widow of u ear i age. lends of the family ‘Trrvs.—In Williamsburg, on Monday , June 22, Conwmia pry fbn op daughter of John and Anna.C. Titus, aged 8 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family ase invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Austin and Ewen streets, Wil Namsbarg. Van Scnaack.—On Sunday, June 21, of Lgot fever, Gronce K., eldest son bridge G. and ElizaC. Van Schaack, aged 8 years and 7 months. His remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Weas.— At Washington city, on Friday, June 19, Baw. coe Wann, formerly of this city, in the 60th age His relatives and friends are res; invited to at- tend the funeral, from the house ee edie nse, Wm. W. Winans, 161 East Fifteenth street, thie (Pues day ) afternoon, at four o'clock , without further notice. raRn.—On Monday, Jane 22, Rey Srerwme Wamp, pastor of St. ‘Augustine's charch, Morrivama, N. Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the re clergy iu general, are respectfaily invited to at- tend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from St, Augustine's church, orruanoe, where a solemp mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. H only son ot Stopbes snd Josephine’ Witten, aaua's only son ine months and 1 day. — ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ny invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednesday % at two o’clock, from the residence of ee Jobu B. Spafford, No. 121 Leroy street, w: is further invitation. Y OBITUARY. this hfe on Saturday, May 16, at his late residence in Norfolk county, Va., Wruuiam ry the 50th year of bis age. In these trowbious thnes, when all eyes are fixed on the carnival o” death, where amidst the shock of contending bosts on the eld of battle and “of blood thousands fall at a blow. the demise of an indi- vidual in private life may cinim jess than ordinary votice But “Peace hath her victories as well as war,” and the memory of him who, in the great drama of life bad acted well bis part, will be remembered and cherished after he shal bave trod, as we all must, sooner or later “tbe road to dusty death.’’ Such a man was the subject of this brie! notice Modest and unassaming iu his man- ners: cheerful and sociable in bis disposition; kind and Denevolent in his feelings; warmhearted and faithfa in his (riendsbip; just and tair in his dealings; prompt and energetic io ent to the erring. ‘Vhe writer of this brief sketch, who knew bim well from early , beheves that in all his varied and extensive business soetal ne never made enemy. tered around bie family circle al! the enjoyments which charm aud @anctify the en fof Donia, Am anciest writer describes as a ing nearest moral Ho menphs man eekly to antive nt ry if be were every day committing thom 0B, others as estimable og rare—industry, energy avd perseverence, With gentleness, patience and torbenrance. ven crowned his labors with the reward of Do uninst steward. He dispensed cuarit; hand ; but having the heart to sympathise with x bis band was ever open to their reiiof, remembering the while the divine injunction, “When thou doest thine alme Jet not thy left hand know what tby rivht hand doeth.” But the crowning grace of bis character was that be was a true Christian, For more than thirty years be exem ited the aublime beauty of the religion he profesred by bis consistent piety. Its principles guided him jo ai) bis diversified duties and reapons\b! ities, and shed a bale of beanty on hie pathway through Ire Cut off ia the prime of life and m the midet of tis Use! ines. big ise lors not to bis cleete only, 10 the community. But to the inscrutapie wisdom of Him oho deeth all things right, we bow in humble submieeion, and thoogh we may ho more enjey bis #ocr@ty On earth, yet his memory is en- deared to us by a thousand remiuisceroes, Which time Death came the eun #inking it 9 cloudiese sky ives goldem promive of aglorious morrow. so with that firm abkdting Mith thas Knows #0 Coub! Lor fear, he looked forward to a reonion Sith. the loved of earth In that better lend, where sick. ness is unknown and death eas never enter When weary we wander, aking ‘Of earth-and heaven where are they Beneath whose smiles we onee lay (lest, and thinking blias wonld stay; Bope etil! lifts the radvant finger, Fointing © th’ eterna! home, Upon wheee portals yet they Inger, Loviing backs for ua tn comme,