The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1863, Page 4

4 LV Janes epitos “yORK HERALD. GORDON BESNETT, AND PKOPIUEOR, | OFFICE N.W. CONNER OP FCLTON AND NASSAU STB. WINTER GARDEN De ure BaNvouy's OPERA re Afternoon and Even: Ss REL, HALL 24 Broadwar.—-Ermorrax gs sgh tee SXOUKSON AND PANORAMA IRVING HALL, Erving Place. Yue Sremnorticon. MOF ANATOMY, G18 Broadway. 9A. MUL 1 bw YoRK MUSE NEM hes xd LECTURES, 170! 2d100u py's OPERA HOU Brooklyn. —Brmrorian ceo Daxcky BuRcKsaues, & Sew York, Thuvsday July 16, 1863. The particu which we receive from the Army ofthe Potomac «afford additional evidence that, with the exception of the capture of 1,500 rebels, which we announced yesterday, the whole army got over the Potomac in perfect safety. Not even a un, a caisson or wheel was left behind asa trophy for Gencral Meade’s army, so complete- ly was the retreat executed. The address to his army, dated on Saturday, which was allowed to fall into the hands of General Kilpa- trick at Hagerstown, and which indicated his in- tention to risk a@ decisive battle, looks now very like a clever ruse of General Lee to deceive our generals while he was passing his army segurely into Virginia, whither all his valuable trains of stores, ammunition and rich plunder had preceded him. The surrender of Port Hudson is absolutely corlirmed. It was unconditional. A despatch from General Banks to General Grant, dated on the Sth inst., announces the fact. The garrison capitulated that afternoon, and General Banks’ army was to enter the place at seven o’clock the next morning. Puebla, lege city, to Napoleon:—The enemy have al- ,inorder to explain the surrender of the that they no longer had any provisions or That is not correct. The city still had important resources and a great quantity o! There have remained in our hands one hundred and fifty pieces of artillery, condition, and arms and ammunition in great quantity. The Discusion of June 27 asserts that the Spanish government is about to recognize the Southern coniederacy; but other journals of the city cast a doubt on the affirmation. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. ammunition. ammunition. The British brig Alice, Captain Atwood, from | 8T#4@ Movement through the valley of the Shenandoah last fall, McClellan, after being Freights | delayed and thwarted by the Washington offi- Savanilla, arrived at this port yesterday morn- (ng, bringing dates to June 29. for Europe were £5 per ton for tobacco, and corresponding prices for other articles. The steamer Ogden, Campbell, was lost on the Magdalena, above Honda, on the 20th of June, Tue country is in a comparative state of quietness, yet fears were entertained of some trouble arising between the church and government, in conse- quence of appropriating the church moneys for the benefit of the country. At Antioche the people bad taken up arms, A fight took place om the 7th inst. between Col. Jacob’s cavalry and a portion of the rebel Morgan’s command, between Marrowbone and Burksville, in Cumberland county, Kentucky, in which our troops lost one killed and six wounded. ‘Thomas Morgan, a younger brother of the rebel John Morgan, was shot through the heart in the battle of Lebanon, and instantly killed. The Evansville Journal says it is estimated that seventy-five thousand persons are now under arms in Indiana, and are making towards the rebel troops under John Morgan. Parson Brownlow, who holds the office of assist- ant special agent of the Treasury Department, is at loggerheads with the military authorities at Nashville. The Parson gives permits for goods to be taken out of the city, and the Provost Marshal orders the pickets to refuse to let them pass. Despatches from Paris, received in Vienna on the 2d of July, state that Napoleon had “ irrevo- cably”’ determined to recognixe the rebel confede- racy, even without the co-operation of England. An invitation will be made to the Cabinet in Wash- ington to agree to anarmistice. This will be in such a “ decisive form’’ that it must be either re- jected or accepted. If rejeoted, the recognition, it is said, will follow. The Emperor, however, hoped that England would aid France, at least so far as to the proposal of the armistice. Wall street was quictand almost deserted yesterday, in consequence of the distarbarce, The stock market, how over, was very firm, and gold fell, on the war nows, to 127. Exchange was 1404 141. Money was very easy indeed The markets for all descriptions of produce and mor chandise yesterday wore oxtremely dull, and the few ac- tual changes in prices, particularly of breadatuils and provisions, were decidedly in favor of purchasers. The trustees of tho Prodace Exchange wore yesterday frightened into the adoption of m reaolation to clone the doors of that institution during the prevalence of the dis- turbances in this city, and were as promptly compelled to abandon this design by the earnest protest of the merchants doing business on the main floor. The Dist ice Continues. There was little abatem ent in the display of violence manifested by the excited people throughout the city yesterday. Netwithstand- ing the order of the Mayor, aunouncing that peace was restored, and the proclamation of Governor Seymour, invoking the infuriated crowd to retire to their homes, promising pro- tection to the rights of the citizen and the vindication of the law, scenes as violent and more bloody than on Tuesday were enacted io various quarters of the city. The people seomed more desperate than ever, and the military force employed, though strong, ‘was repulsed in different lecalities. Under these circumstances the effusion of blood and the destruction of property were very great. The excitement~was intense, It was more—it was undoubtedly alarming and appalling. There can be no doubt that authority had, Yor the time,to succumb to popular passion. Private property suffered terribly from incen- diarism, principally in the houses of the negroes, Up to a long time past midnight the city pre- sented an appearance which séomed to moderate the hopes entertained in the mor jtouble Wee ab aa end. We > aa Antietam, the most ungenerous and unfair comments were passed by the radical journals General Porey, in his report of the capture of | hecause Lee was permitted to get over the river without injury; and now a like spirit breaks out in the Tribune and other journals of the same stripe because Lee has crossed with the loss of only fifteen hundred men, carrying f with him his cannon and trains and all the plunder gathered from the fertile valley of the Cumberland. in good | tive and practical a man to be long a favorite with the hair-brained, narrow-minded, despe- rate abolitionists. But the campaign of Meade is not yet finished, and therefore we cannot yet determine whether the parallel between him and McClellan will be complete to the end of the chapter. ever, that the love of order, which never failed to allay popular tumult in this city, will pre- vail over the sporadic excitement which, for the time, disturbs the usual peacefulness of our metropolis. Now that the draft has been positively suspended, there does not seem to be any reason why those who felt them- selves aggrieved by its enforcement should lend further aid to the disturbers of the peace, and thus give color to a movement which must necessarily resolve itself into a raid upon private property and individual rights, the natura! tendency of such an ebullition of popular excitement in all great cities, as we now witness. Wisdom, moderation and the voice of reason may allay a spirit nursed by a presumed sense of wrong, and fostered by success and the flood of passion, which always carry the masses to excesses which are to be, and will, no doubt, be hereafter, deplored equally by those who inflict the suffering and by those who suffer. Meade and McClellan—A Military Paral- lel—The Pursuit of the Rebel Army, The second escape of General Lee and his army across the Potomac suggests a parallel between the circumstances under which he has now recrossed the river and those under which be recrossed it last September. The circum- stances are nearly the same, including the strong resemblance between the characteristics of the two Union generals. Both were suc- cessful in the two great battles which com- pelled Lee to retreat, reas they were un- trammeiled and uncontrolled Sy Ania of Washington; and in both cases Lee was per- mitted to recross the Potomac, because, under the circumstances, it would have been ex- tremely dangerous to attempt to prevent him. Lee, a confessedly good general, was not able to prevent either Burnside or Hooker crossing the Rappahannock, though he had severely repulsed both in two great battles, McClellan and Meade are evidently of the same school— cautious, safe and comprehensive, but hard fighters when they come to blows. In the case of McClellan after the battle of Meade is too able, conserva- After Lee had fairly started on his retro- cials, corimenced a vigorous and rapid pursuit, which placed the Army of the Potomac within one day’s march of the enemy, and had sepa- rated Jackson’s corps from Lee. McClel- lan, in a day or two, would have com- pelled the rebel general to fight with only a portion of his force, besides on ground of MoClellan’s own choosing. An overwhelming defeat of Lee would have been the result. But when in the act of putting forth his band to snatch the victory he was suddenly and unaccouptably removed from the command when at Warrenton, through the intrigues of Wilson, Chandler & Co., and Gene- ral Burnside was appointed in his place, who, between his own.want of skill and the bung- ling at Washington about the pontoons, soon showed what the country had lost by the re- moval of McClellan from the army which he had organized and trained. Meade is likewise now in pursuit of Lee; and if he is not imterfered with by the Satanic Committee, and if the military authorities at Washington will cordially co-operate with him and render him all the aid that he requires, there can be little doubt that he will intercept Lee before he reaches Gordonsville, by mov- ing on the interior and shorter line, and by taking advantage of railroad facilities for the traveportation of supplies from Washington, while his cavalry can assail the flank and rear of Lee through the gaps of the mountains while be is on his march, and thus weaken and demoralize his army for the dedisive conflict. Indeed, it nust be already seriously demoralized by the terrible defeats of the Confederates in the Southwest. To complete its demoralization it is only necessary for Meade to hang with his caval- ry upon its left fank and rear; and to finish the rebel army alt he has to do is by rapid marches to get ahead of it with his main body and force it to fight on a field of his own selection. In such an event thero can be no doubt of the result. A decisive victory for the Union arms and a consequent caving in of the whole rebel- lion must foliow as certainly as day follows ni, fs rebel chieftains have now no army to rely upon but that of Lee. The garrisons of Vicksburg and Post Hudson are both disposed of, and Bragg’s army is gone to pieces, one fragment of it marching with unavailing haste to the succor of doomed Charleston. All these considerations must exercise a most depressing influence upon the army of Lee, the last hope of the confederacy. Let him be whipped in another great battle by Meade, and there will be a speedy end of the war. Nothing can pre- vent euch o result but the most culpable negli- }gence or mismanagement on the part of the authorities at Washington, and the country will therefore hold them to a strict and ter- rible reeponsibility. Tur Riorers axp Tux Nrorors.—The Tribune complains that the rieters are constantly at- tacking thenegroes, and makes great ado about the constant attack upon the undefended negro, and under this cry endeavors to shift all respon- sibility from its own shoulders. Who is it that is responsible for all this? Who has been hold- ing the negro constantly before the people, and endeavoring to degrade the white race to the level with him? Who are responsible for exciting one portion of our people against the hamble and obedient colgred race? We an- swer, the Tribune Association, with its many issues of pamphlets, tracts, and the iseues of the Tvié- me, in connection with the other radi- cad organs and orators of the country. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1863. a Niggerhead d Copperhead Organs on the Riots, Now that the riots, which have raged in this city during the past three days, are sub- siding, the violence of the niggerhead and cop- perhead organs is on the increase. The Tribune, Times and Post are abusing the copperheads a8 the cause of all this trouble, and the World, News and Express are equally certain that the niggerheads provoked the disturbance, and are thus the originators of the riots. There isa great deal of truth in each of these charges, as we shall take occasion to show at the proper time. It is extremely laughable, however, to see with what unanimity both of these factions assail the Hxraxp, because we take no part in their quarrel, but leave these newspapers to fight it out like the Kilkenny cats. The World opens this newspaper war with the following sixty-four pound shot:—“We charge it, therefore, plainly upon the radical journals of this city that they, and chiofly they, have educated the people of New York to the pitch of passion and the extremes of desperate feeling which have gleamed out so luridly and so terribly upon us in these last sad days.” This is tauto- logical, but severe, prosy, but ponderous, and is answered by the following hand grenade, which poor Greeley flings from Windust’s restau- rant, the Tribune office being pretty effectually bunged up:—“No man who reads the editorial which we reprint in another column can fail to see how openly the World assumed the leader- ship of the rioters as well as seoretly fostered their plans.” The Post blazes away in the same strain:—“Let the people of the CH and H ¢éiintry remember that when 9 mob set rz to the city, and murdered men in open day, it was Thursday, @ democratic paper which printed articles in- giting to violence.” The News, feeling its corns burt By this missile, Tndignantly replies= “We summon the facts and their record to at- test that the black republican party, its minis- ters and organs; are alone responsible for whatever misfortune and disgrace have fallen tpon our city.” The niggerhead Times and the copperhead Zxpress keep up the war of words in their usual styles; and so these mis- chievous papers all scandalously attempt to make political capital out of the riots before the rioters are fairly suppressed; and accuse each other of faults for which all of them are more or less responsible. The Tribune, however, cannot resist the temptation to throw dirt at the Heraxp, and poor Greeley writes an article on the back of a greasy bill of fare, and sends it to his paper from the back cellar of the restaurant in which he is confined. The article says that we “had not one editorial word concerning the mob,” and that “nothing which we could have said was so significant as this silence.” Greeley might better refrain from interfering with the Herazp. A couple of years ago, Poor when he thought the mob was on his side, he tried hard to incite it to tear down our office. Now he has had a taste of the dish he prepared for us, and we do not wish to aggravate his misfortunes. Let him keep perfectly cool, therefore, and repair his broken windows as soon'as it is safe for him to come out of his hiding place. When we have put down the rioters we sball devote our attention to the Tribune, and Bx upon poor Greeley the stigma, which all his hallooing will not efface, of having been one of the chief agents in the work of exasperating and inciting the mob. The Times, on the other hand, does net complain because we said nothing, but is ex- ceedingly aggrieved because one of our re- porters called the rioters “people.” Well, they are people, are they not? They have heads, bodies, legs and arms; they speak, hear, see and feel; they are possessed of minds and souls, and, if their intelligence is not very great, it is at least equal to that of the niggerheads and the editors of the niggerhead organs. We propose to quell the rioters; but we do not intend to deny that they are human beings; and if Greeley and Raymond are foolish enough to undertake to assume and defend any such opinion we shall be happy to refute their argu- ments when the riots are over and our space is less occupied. Spain Not Likely to,Interfere in Our Affairs. The friends of the Davis government have long tried to persuade themselves and the public that both France and England were on the point of recognizing the confederacy. Fail- ing in this, an effort is now made to induce the belief that Spain, urged on by France, will assume the initiative, and recognize the South as an independent nation. We are told by these friends of Davis that the Spanish Cabinet have the affair under consideration, and that, as France assuredly is in favor of sucha move, Spain will act upon it at once. We have good reason to doubt the authenticity of these re- ports, as they originate with those who have from the commencement of the rebellion given proof of a settled hostility to our government, It must be manifest to the most careless ob- server that Spain can have no interest whatever in building up the power and influence of the South. Her possession of Cuba has never been threatened save by the Southern filibusters, and it must be apparent to the Spanish govern- ment that the spirit which led to the expedi- tions of Lopez and Walker will be all the more strong and energetic should the South become a nation. Her fire-eaters will look around them for a field of operations, and will no- where find one so near or accessible as Cuba and those adjacent islands over which Spain now reigns. Filibusters pay but little heed to treaties, and Spanish statesmen are as well aware of this fact as the rest of the world. We feel assured that upon the receipt of the news of our splendid vietories at Vicks- burg and Port Hudson, the retreat of Lee and the success of our troops at Charleston—which city is evidently doomed to fall into our posses- sion—the Powers of Europe will feel no inoli- nation whatever to intervene in our affairs. They will understand that with the commend of the Mississippi and of all the seacoast we are masters of the situation, and that the end of the rebellion is now merely @ matter of months. The rebels cannot replace the one hundred thousand men they have lost in the battles above enumerated, and will now succumb. It must be borne in mind that Spain, instead of giving proof of ill will to the North, is be- traying anxiety to render commercial transae- tions between the two countries more pros- perous, by making changes of tariffs, which will increase their trade. We refer especially to the reduction of the duties on flour. That Spain should aseume an initiative which Piance is evidently afratd to wadertake is, to tay the least, most improbable The complications of European policy are such as to prove that France will, ere long, need all her resources at home, and that, knowing this, she will certainly abstain from meddling in our affairs, the consequences of which might entail upon her a war far more serious than the Mexi- can expedition. The haste with which Napo- leon denied his having made any overtures to the English Cabinet upon the subject of recog- nition proves that he deems it a matter of moment to reassure his subjects against all fear of a war with this country. He no sooner heard the rumors of his having proposed to England a joint recognition of the South than he caused his official organ, the Moniteur, to de- ny the assertion. He evinces 60 much eagerness in this matter that we not only feel assured he wouid not act in concert with Spain against this government; in fact, we are satisfied that Napole- on will never interfere with us until England has set the example; and we by no means appre- hend any overt hostility from that Power, now that victory favors our arms. With those who assert that Spain will intervene, the wish is father to the thought. The probability of the step but arises in their embittered imaginations, and from no facts in their knowledge. Neither Spain, France nor England hes the slight- eat intention of bringing upon itself a war with this country, as the rebel agents who pro- test the reverse well know. THE RECENT VICTORIES. PROCLAMATION OF THe PRESIDENT. August 6, Set Apart asa Day of National Thanksgiving. By the President of the United States. a AMATION. It has pleased Almighty God to hearken to the suppli- cations and prayers of an afflicted people, and to youch- safe to the army and the navy of the United States, on the Jand and on the sea, victories go signal and go effective as to furnish reasonable grounds for augmented confidence that the union of theso States will be maintained, their con- stitution preserved and their peace and prosperity por- manently preserved. But these victories have been accorded not without sa- crifice of life, limb and liberty incurred by brave, patrio- tic and loyal! citizens. Domestic aflliction in every part of the country follows in the train of these fearful bo- reavoments. It is meet and right to recognize and con fess the presence of the Almighty Father, and the power of His hand equally in these triumphs and these sorrows. Now, therefore, be it known, that I do set apart Thurs. day, the sixth day of August next, to be observed as a day for natioual Thanksgiving, praise and prayer, and I invite the people of the United States to assemble on that occasion in their customary places of worship, and iu the forms approved by their own conscience, render the ho- mage duo to the Divine Majesty for the wonderful things He has done in the nation’s behalf, and invoke the influevce of His Holy Spirit to subdue the anger which has produced and go long sus- tained a needless and cruel rebellion; to change the hearts of the insurgents, to guide the counsels of the govern- ment with wisdom adequate to #0 great a national emer- gency, and to visit with tender care and coneolation throughout the length and breadth of our land all those who through the vicisitudes of marches, voyages, battles and sieges, have been brought to suffer in mind, body or estate and family, to lead the whole nation through paths of repentance and submission to the Divine Will back to the perfect enjoyment of Union and fraternal peace. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 15th day of July, in the year of our Bord one thousand eight hun- dred and eixty-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the eighty eighth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President—Wiziam H. Sewanp, Secretary of State. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Parsait of the Enemy—Attack Upon Lee's Rear Guard. Heanquanrrers, ARMY oF THe Poromac, Jaly 15, 1863. Onr cavalry overtook and engaged the enemy’s rear this forenoon near Charlestown, and captured about one hun- dred prisoners, Alt is quiet to-night. Our army changed {ts position to-day. The National Finances. Purtavaurma, July 15, 1863. Jay Cooke, the General Subscription Agent, reports the sale of $530,000 five-twenties on Wednesday, The de- liveries of bonds are being made to June 25. The sales have recommenced in New York, ana inafew days the ‘amounts will probably reach tho ugual figures of $1,000,000 per day. Omfcital Drawings of masrey, Eddy & Co.'s Kentueky and Miasourt State Lotterte: bagi Exrea Ciass ‘omduly, 18, 1863, 31, 4, 45, 4b, 49, 5, 31. 35,0, 28, 08, 6. "apeneokiy duals 14, 15 58, 62, 54, 5%, 7, 56, 69, 26, 138,91. irculars sent free of charge. | Creears aaah tse oto meee wna" ae Covington, Ky., oF St. Louls, Mo. OMclal Drawings of the “¢ College ‘Lattery of Kentucky. 8 479—Jualy 15, 68, 57, 76, ba 3 os 53, pa 4}, en oie 77, 78, 24. Crass 10, 23, 16, 1, 3s, 13, 8, 4. oe $1, 45, 27. Pete seinen Joux a. MORRIS & 0O.. Wilinington, Delaware. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, Commission given. RIGHT, & CO., No, 8 Wall strect, basement, room No. 7, Prizes Cashed in Au Le: altzed Lotte- ties, Information given, | JOSEPH BATES. Broker, ‘No. Ll Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Grover & Baker's FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES, 495 Broadway, New York. A Bad Breath—The Greatest Curse the human famliy is heir to. How many lovers it lus sepa: Fated—bow many friends for ever parted. ject Te too delloate; your nearest friond wit not mention it, and you are Of the fact, yoursell: Be eiiect a. radical Rives use ihe “BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOW, & dentrifice night and morstng. Hy ‘iso benutifes the com: 7 sion. removing alt ly Tt freckles, leavin; he akin soft and white.’ Price 60 cents. For sale by druggista, Beautifal Complezion.—Laird’s Bloom of, Youth or Liquid Pearl for preservineand beautifying the compleaion and skin, All druggists and 469 Browa canta ff the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-+ ond py —New and a Apoyo Feports of the ard Association—sent ins sealed lette free of obi Address Dr. J. Skillia Houghton, Hot chi Piatat ” W. A. Batchclor's Hair Dye—The Best Instantaneous, harmless and reliabie. Sold £ Di crogetite nod perfumers, Factory, $1 Barclay street, meet Mabe: nee Christadoro’s Ly by wee deer tee an [or sed FA ar ae re OH Mr fran meat Bat ocr yeceacD No More “@ray Mair or ir or Baldncss.—45 Eee study, Consultation free, by Dr, GRAND. For the ‘The beet sav acepant antes, Bold he = Mother ra. WINSLOW 8 Boothin Syrup, miest. Tt relieves the ehild from ry and diarrhea, relieves ping i the colic. By xiving rellet ay te the 0 the mot! fonts a botile. His Heir Dye, 50 Cents—Binek or ywn, natural, reliable, Depot No. 1 Betclay aureet, Sold yalitruggio A Deo astfal Neorg) fom, free from Tan, ies wud freck ee ie THOUSAND FL OWZ Peat Wy DB, BARNLA A Cy. as gait Castes de Visite, $ At V: tg eyed best in the city” see a nn ae f ocr Paxtee Aye for ke or vo ua finish, of Cortlandt and ent ia: 'AIT’S, cormer Eight Perfect Cartes de Visite, with g a, mupartor atte and position, for $1, at RUSSELL'S, Bridgewstes Pa’ [—for bai Ia, outside work, de, ‘Agent, 71 Maiden lane. Beni a Wedacotay. July 16, by the tev. Samuel D. Burchard, Mr. Ep" Buousnan to Miss Marta E. Eart, ail or thie cy e-cards. Cuamumniain—Suocom.—At Long Branch, N. J., on pref daly 15 by tbe Rev. Dr. R. A. Poole,’ Mr. *CuaMuaRiam, of NewtYork city, to Miss Mutvina SBuoe Socom, of Loug on N. J. ‘Lann—Marranws).—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, Fog al 14, at tho residence of the brides ‘father, by the Rev. Lawrence H. Mills, Mr. Jamms Lane to Miss Low Mart- gers, Songer oe. D. Matthews, Exq., all of Brookiyn. ‘Lamaexti—Poots.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 8, by the Kea. F. S. Do Hass, sonn B Tone "phila- Gdiphia, to Miss Luonwna M. Poous, of Brooklya, Died. Borie. Brooklyn, on Tucsday, July 14, Mancanar erie the beloved wife of James oyle, in the 34th year The relatives and hemp 8 My the Lartg! the members of Btar of Bethlehem Lodge, Ni and the mom- bers of the New York Caledonian Fotis are respect(ully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. ta] Greene pace, on "Friday afternoon, at three o’el anertane papers and Banffshire Journal (Scotland) Horr. —On Wednesday, July 15, at his residence, raat N Noitiborhot, Havur J. Buinxgnuory, in tho Tist oar % Friends prt relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuveral, on i ‘afternoon, at half it two o'clock, at the True Reformed Dutch church, lish ‘Neighborhood. ‘The Northern Railroad cars leave Jersey City at one P. M., stopping at Fort Lee station, Busuor,—Un Tuesday, July Md, after a i and painful illu6as, Awrsoxy Bianor, aged 49, a native Nowmarkot, county, Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully ited to attend te Saal 1, Hite (rausday), from his 100, 485 Washington streo ne, ay dav evening, July 16, gee Barer, from the of a Biiskey shor, azed 29 yoarg and 4 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family will attend the funeral, this (Thursday) piperncon. at_two o'clock, from bis late residence, “No. 110 East Twenty-ninth aregt, Corus —Oi Wednesday, July 15, Joms Corts, aged 23 years, alter a tedious illness. ‘The friends and relatives of the fatnil are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, be Chapel street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afte:noon, at three o’clock. Crorsry.—On Tuesday, July 14, after a eaeing ilness, Jasren Cxoremy, aged 83 years and 6 months. The friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Levi Hunt, 44 South Eighth street, William:- burg, without further notice. Faxainctoy.—On Wednesday, July 16, at No. 34 City Hall piace, Taos. FaRRinato, ‘aged 18 yeara. ‘The parents, relatives and fri of Patrick Farring- ton, late sergeant of Company G, md regiment New York State Militia, mourn and deopiy lameut his dewth, caused by bullet wounds received at the battle of Gettys- burg, veing the elghteeuth conflict in which ho was on- OP Prrararnicx, On Tuesday, July 14, Troxas, son of Wm. and Mary Fitzpatrick, oged 33 years, @ native of county Cavan, parish of Aunam. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. this (Thursday) afternoon, from 197 Myrtle avenue, at two o'clock. Also the friends of bis brother-in-law, Thomas Heuney. Ganvry.—Killed, at his own door, by the military, July 15, Patrick Gaxvey, a native of ‘the parish of Drung, county Cavan, Ireland, ‘The frionds ‘and tho friends of his brothers, Johu and James, are reapectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from is lave residence, corner of Forty-first street and Tenth afternoon, at (ne o clock. this vonnyy iddenly,on Tuesday, July 14, Maria M. Grr, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 13 Bethune street, this (/bursday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, witho out further invitation. Gimox.—Of injuries received on the corner of Pitt and Brcome streets, on Monday, July 14, Tuomas J. Ginn, & Dative of Belfast, Ireland. His friends are requested to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom No. 14 Jackson street, without further notice. Ganrry.—On Wedvesday morning, July 16, of consump- tion, Joun Gari. ‘Tho funeral will take place at his late residence, corner rake re avenue and Thirt: -seventh street, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o' ‘The remains will be in- terred in Caly: wary Cemetery. The friends of the femuy Are invited to attend without further notice. Giizs.—On Wednesday. ae 16, of consumption, Wit- Liam B. Gites, aged 36 y The senecal will take place on Friday afternoon, at two the wes late residence, No. 28 North Moore tfully invited to attend, mm, 0n Wedvesday morning, 15, Marcarsr Mucus wie of Joba C, Henry, in the year uf ber age. The funeral will take place trom late residence, on Eriday afternoon, at three o'clock. at .—Drowned on Tuesday, July 14, Tuomas Francs ‘The fanoral will take place from the residence of his Parents, 24 Hubert street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clook. Hevry.—On Wodnesday, Jul; Ms Mrs. MaxGarsr Srlcam wife of Jobn C. Heary, » in the 60th year of ber The rinda of the family and those of her sons, Meech, William, Theodore, Charles and Thomas, and her sons-in-law, John G. Wasson, Hamilton Willis and Joseph Haydock, ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residouce, No, 3 Clinton street, sag uear Bamiiton avenue, 0D Lg! afternoon, at ‘clock. Hixwxessy.—On Tuesday, July 14, se L1A ANN HgNNessy, tho belived wife of George Henvessy, the mother ot five children, who was shot in ber own room by a policeman of the Eighteontn ward. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to aad the funeral, without further notice, from her Inte residence, No. 20) Fast Twentieth street, corner of First avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'c Figxry —Jouw ©. Hewry, of Company A, Twenty fitth regiment New York Volunteers, was killed in ‘Thirty-sixth stroet, near Seventh ayenue, at bis own house, while look at a riot. He fought bravely iu defence of his country for two years. Hie friends and all the members of the Twenty-firth regiment New York Volunteers are respectfully rejuested to attend the funeral, from No. 132 lhirty sixth street, al Seventh avenue, this (Tharsday) aiterooon, at two o'clock. Kuiy.—On Tuesday, Juiy 14, Carmen, the beloved wife of Charles Kelly, in the 36ih yoar of her 1, ge. ‘The relatives and friends of tho farnily are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this ( Magri hades oon, at one o'clock, from her late resitence, No. TL New Bowery, Hier remains will be taken to Cavalty Cemetery for inter- ment. Lrwan.—On Tnesday, July 14, Rronanp Lywar,a native of Queens county, Ireland, age 23 years. The friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his lato residence, No. 149 Leonard street ‘The remains wiil be takeu to Calvary Cemetery, Mapvgy —Of diptheria, on Wednesday evening, July 15, Kary, only daughter of Johu and Catharine Jane Mad- dob. aged 3 years, 7 months and 13 days The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully Invited to aitend the funeral, on F norving, at halt past ten, from the residence of be ts, 303 Third avenue, Mvxvny.—On Wednesday, & native of the cc The relatives attend the funer street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His romibs will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Moonry.--Ansix, only daughter of Bernar! H. and Jane A. Mooney, aged 8 years, 4 months and 10 days. +, The friends and a fully invited to att her parents, No. 36 noon, wt One O’e!oCK. Quivs.—Suddeuly, oa Tues tay, July 14, Perse Qcixs, aged 65 yoars. May his soul rest in peace. Amen. The frieuds and acquaintances of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thuradey), pa bis iate residence, 264 West Thirty sevouth street. Canada papers please copy Bapate eon Wednesday, Jal; daughter of B. L. and Dridget’ Ran 7 days. July 15, Eowaro Mereny, ty Armagh, ireland, aged 44 years. @ friends are respectrully invited to orm his ‘ate residence, 309 Monroe 15, ANN, youngest 1, aged 6 mouths and Too fair a flower for earthly care, Thou bast gone to a heavenly climo; ‘Thou wert only lent to us to share Our happiness for a time. ‘The — are respocttully invited to attend the fune. ral, from the residence of her parents, No. 4 Hamilton street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at t bale baat one ofcloek. SanoRvt.—At Jersey City, dele oa Friday, June 19, Tuomas W, Wate aera , civil engineer, a native frienda of the family, also those of hor nophew., Danie! Brooan, are invited to Attoad the funeral, from ber late reetfence, No, 68 West Twelfth street, on Friday A ul many. iD , on oven: Jal: Saree aeons tie oe bo uM on, 5 afasd Joastves of tee family aro fully streets ‘Woors.—Killed in battle, at Gottysbarg, on Wednee inmate Sh een Yor cafe rr tN. ¥. 8. Wann Goupabrg, PR. on Thoradag , July 2, Beig- adior General Stevumy H. Warp, United States Army, aged 1 . ‘the re remaina will be remored from the Governor's =o ~~ Fall, this (Thursday) at twelve o'clock, noon, taken to Tompkinavilie, Staten Ikiand The servioes will be beld in the Dutch Reformed church, at that place. The relatives, friends and officers of the United States Army, are invited to attend thatunoral without further notios, SS a THE E LECTURE SHASON. YrURES DAT DAILY, FOR ORS A, eae mY Torsaried, 09 receipt of tho Now Kyra Musedun of An.tomny, ar | | MISCELLANEOUS. sn osterten . 2 e . e e Bd 2 ade Sak nd oon e e ° + 8 (From she Bichmoad Whig.) ‘The Charleston Courier makes « timely suggestion in re commending the attention of of our government ¢o the matu- Falization and cultivation or Calisaya, for the pre- servation of the health of our svldiers, ‘This article hase peculiar effect upon the liver, and guards the sys | tem against disease by exposure and irregular dict. It * highly invigorating in nervous di fa said that the great success of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our unhappy difiicultics, was found in most Southern homes, was owing to the extract of Calisays Bark which {t contained as one of its principal tn- gredients,—""In confirmation of this, we have heard one of Our most distinguished physicians remark, that whenever be felt unwell from ordinary distetic or atmospheric cansea, Be invariably relieved himsclf by Plantation Bitters, Now that theso Biuers cannot be obiained, a substitute should be Prepared. We understand our eoverument has opened a gotlations with Dr. Drake, through » szcret agent, but with what truth we do not know." . . . . We are exceedingly obliged to tho Richmond Whig for tte remembrance of “Auld Lang Syne,” but we can assure “our government” that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any “secret agents,” North or South. ‘There is pro- bably several other things that “our government” will yet want, ae We know that we have the beat and most popular medi cine in the world. We are not arraid to show what ttle composed uf. Physictans aro compelied to recommend it, Catisaya Bagg has been celebrated for over two hundred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XV¥., King of France, for the enormous price of its own welsht in allver, It te remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Constipa> Wop, 0, ewer ET, sake aan met Cascanttta Bans.—For Dinrrhoem, Colle and Glsenses OF gg the stomach and bowels. ~ ! Danpewiox.—For Inammation of the Loins and Dropat- cal Afections, Cuamouice Frowens.—Fi Lavenner Frowsrs.—Arome i digestion. ic, stimulant and tonio= pility. ‘Wintenceruss.—For Scrofula, Rheumatism, &6, tive; creating flesh, musde nursing. Fen aH Awisz.—An aromatic cafuil and milk; much used by m of Spanish origin, impart Another wonderful ingredi fng beauty to tke oomplosion and brilliancy to the mind, fs yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we withhold tts name for the present. Humbugs ana quacks how! but the following is what's the PLANTATION B. Cold Extremities and Bour Stomach and Feri Fiatulency and Indi ut the Plantation Bitters; ter, and they know It— 3 WILL CUBE ‘ld | Nervous Affections whuars Excessive Fatigue and Buort Breath, Pain over the Byes. Mental Despondency. Prostration, Great Ballow Complexion, Weak Lowele, LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, Very particularly recommended to clergymen, merchants, lawyers and persons of sedentary habite, Also for delicate females and weak persons who require a gentle stimulant free digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculties @ Bold by all respectable phyricians, druggists, crocem® otels, saloons, country atoree, a Be particular that each bottle bears the fac simile of omg Aignatare on tee plate label, w ‘with our private covernmed stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO., ~~ _202 Broadway, M. ¥~ BAGAN'S MAGNOLTA BALM. This delightful and extraordinary articto changes the sam burnt face and bands to a pearly, satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marbie purity of youth and the dis tingue appearance so inviting Ia the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimiten and ronghness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. * Ti contains uo material injurious to the skin. Patronized by» actresses and opera singers, Itis what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. “GUIDE 70 THE “HO tariee. walt ide Laxe and Lake Coamplatn. Musline price 18 cents, “a Guide te Baratoga, White Mountains, e i Mountains and other Fork She . ‘Reig: hood M rer ite ene ‘an Rodd “Menta suide to the Pall and Vieiaky “aisle Wind vince 3: Bake i wih voplows desert fertteone ravin be'had also in. paper covers: poe sale on oents. acboatee cw the bo la at tie watering places omrpatee x cof price by the publishers. 7. NELSON & SON. ‘Grand street, New York. _ “MAN'S, STOMACH. NOW-A-DAYS HAS MUCH TO Com iain of Te izestion and bowel complaints lay the individual oven to. ineradienble sffections, « fruitful ogike foemor pales see vile ace eh rome reeat refi a- cher ‘rugs, oleed In oneer lool ki 1) Lr} cig ENC! - COON AG BITTERS, the tieran fre f Fast ovtate! This curating ¥ d. wi ‘0 The subseriber medical faculty of thi Schuapps in diseases ® number of letters from who taptify to the great benefit they bare rece use. Some who had cor er years had been reli Others who had tiberciew and lees, which thefr phys! faid Were inourable, had them healed. is Schiedans ale now ante, is the purest alcohclic atimulan phyet would run no tial by giving it a fair trial Put up in snd quart toities, an rovers and druggists, t for counterfeits and fatto, with which the country is looded. UDOLY" WOLFE, Bole mani! sburen and importer. NEW NT GAS APPARATUS, FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, rom $¥0 np wat GEO. a eich Na CO., ‘S61 Broaiway. IRBOTION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL Kt gut purchasers, at ¥1G oe SEAUUER AS 1B Chambers N Compan nection at (et tense are, i george, ted Yard the thomeecives into s tome Pergo SPOb tcah PELE NEW STORY. DE; iF AIK! NSI oO THE SCHOOL GIBL'S TRIALS, - {3} uns, MARY J. TOLMES, Ts just commenced To the SEW YORK WEEELY. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE OF ALL es AND : mg arent Rial ; eit sone ot caage Fo ore eit ew Kork. ‘Witt be ready on __Forsaie at all Nore Depa. 10,000 Evo", tone ridey rabrning amd