The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1864, Page 5

a GRANT. How the Fourth was Spent Before Petersburg. Salutes Fired with Shotted Guns, Key Keng &e. THE HERALD DESPATCHES. Mr. 8. Oadwallader’s Despatch. Crry Pour, July 5, 1864, ‘THE FOURTH IN THE ARMY. The great day for which devout Yankees believe ‘all ‘@ther dsys were made” passed by tm the most prosaic smanver imagiuable. It was ushered in by vo gaudy Pageantry, ringing of bells, or thunder of artillery. The tines o: the morning air was not even broken by the ring of a national salute; but the day opened and closed With bot little manifest enthusiasm, and the ordinary ‘army avocations were in most instances pursued all day. A pussy salute, from some asthmatic wheezy od navy guns, and @ liberal display of bunting from the veseols Qere avd at Bermuda Hundred, comprised the sole at- tempt to celebrate the day. It proved by far the quietest Fourth of July within my recoliection—quieter here, surrounded by “grim visaged war,” thao in the Dbumbiest village of the North. The folds of our flags Shat greeted the first beams of tho rising sun were soiled and batzie torn, but dyed wiih the blood of heroic defenders. Our guns, which under other circumstances: ‘would bave heralded the advent of the nation’s birth- ‘@uy, wore hacked, battered, rusty and silent. Tho heart ‘of the army was warmly aglow with patriotic emotions and recollections of other anniversaries, but found no ut- terance in empty show or idle demonstration. ‘The Dlood, carnage and desolation 0 the past two months are 400 {resh in the minds of our men to admit of vaio dis- Play, rivting or debauchery in the very presence of the foe, ‘Phe day wan seriously, and all the more properly remam. ‘ered and observed. Contrary to the general expecta- tion, there was no attack made on either side during ‘the day or night, The rebels expected an assault, as we Jearned in various ways, and made arrangements to re. Bist us vigorously at every point. For two or three @ays Lee has been marching and countermarching his ‘troops between Richmond und Petersburg, The precise @bject he bas in view has sot deep agcertained Some @uppose it indicates an evacuntion of the outposts aod concentrating of his extire army in smuller compass, WILBON'S BXPEDITION, The rebel papers of the 3d and 4th aro jubilant at ‘Wiison’s departure, and claim a great victory because he etrented with his worn out band of cavairy in the tace Of a power’ul force of cavairy, infauiry wnd urtillery. ‘They admit he injured them badly. The goveral tone ef the ponerse ig as deiermiued and deGant as ever. EBRL GENBRAL J0iN°TON—HUNTER’S OPPONENTS Nosltteoon ars ssade ia thom to the appointment of Jobnston to command the army of Virwinia The former Feport ‘was probably untrue, Nor do they throw any eee the strength or preseut Ivcation 0: the force sent ic of Hunter. It 18 understood here to have been Ewoll'e whole corps. and 13 supposed to be onthe upper pees somewhere in the vicinity of Martinsburg by ime. RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION Five: locomotives and about one hundred cars are Running continually between this and Clark's Station—six miles out on the Petersburg Rail Poad—transporting supplies and forage ior men and @pimals, = Other preparations being made ‘Ghat point toa permanent occ " City Pott, A frame building, containing four roome about fifteen fect equure, is being crecied near the dick t» accommodate the United States mails and the employes of the oad, which is one good sized straw showing tne direction of the wind, COMPLIMENTS TO GRNRRAL PATKICE. ‘Tho following order expiains Tey and isa bigh com: Ft to the Cn 2 ond ity of General Patrick. lo wrongdoer questions his , Bo oalumniator dis- putes bis houesty — SPECIAL omnia 0. BO. 48. Hgapquarrers, ARMi#S OF TAR UNITED StaTRs, Cir font, Va., July 4, 180. Brigadier General M.R Patrick, Ut fone Qeer )ovest Marshai General nited States Vol the army of the Foto. ,i8 announced as Provost Marshal General of tue armies operating againat Ricurnond, including their lines ef communications, and will be obeyed and respected ac eordingiy. By command of Lieutenant General GRANT, . 2.8 Bowmas, Assistant Adjutant General, _ THE SECOND CORPS, Mir. Finley Anderson's Despatch. Camp Near Perexsnee, July 4—Evening. ANNIVERSARY OF GRTTYSAU RG. Tho unvsual quietude that bas prevailed on this anni orsary of the glorious Fourth has been the subect of ‘apivorsal romark throughout the army, Searce!y a shot bas been tired along the lines from morniog until @veniog, A Sabbath atillvess bas reigned all diy. Last evening, being the anniversary of the cloaiug scenes of our victory at Gottyaburg one yeur ago, the Firat Divi- Biou bund of the Second corpa proceeded to the head iquarters of the army and diecoursed appropriate music, ile many oflicers called on General Move and ten- ered their manifestations 0° respect aud regard in hover @f the scttevements of the grand Army of the Potomac ‘Quder bis Command on that wem rebie teid, THE RNEMY'S MOVEMENTS. tions of (he evemy indiexte constant watch. ‘ J activity on hit pirt A pew cunp hes ‘Visible today. While i’ sregard holds the ey t majo boly of Lee's ermy i mas ow ka outside the rey 18 said that Rwe hove of ve ‘Tuer? are no military movements to cbroniclo this eve- wig THE SIXTH CORPS, + Hanaum’s Despatches. an Prrenenuna, July 2—P. M. ALL QUIBT ON OUR FRONT. Since the return of the Sixth corps to ita old position his morning everything has been remarkally quiet along this part of the tines. Even picket firing has ceased. ‘The hev' bas been intense, and much difficulty is expert- ‘enced in procuring a sufficient supply of good water for ‘ton and horses, COMPLIMENTS TO GENGRAL RICKETTS. On the Ist of June Inst the Third division of this corps, Under command of Brigcdier Coveral James B. Ricketts, @bargod the rebels at Coal Harbor, and the following Mersige was forwarded to General Wright in relation to the guile: & conduct of the Third division of his corpa:— By Tauro + yRoM Hxapquanrers, ARMY OF THK Y...-/Ac, June 1, 1864, } To Major Geveral Wracrer:— Please give my thasks to Pr’ ier Genoral Ricketts Wnd bia gallant command for the cry handeome manner $m which they have conducted themselves to-day. The onsen obtained by them are of great importance, and, fohowed wp, will materially ae Sis operations. pectiully, Fours, x! Major General Commanding, Goveral kere: — Major Cooerat Wright directs me mite the within t you with ually , yours, Mr. Chas. gay that eg pleasure, pect F. HALSTEAD, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. A misa prehension exisis as to which division is en- ‘Atiod to she oredit of charging the rebels on that occa- gion ; but the above order will set the question at rest, an‘ at the same time do justice to a bravo offer and ‘the gullaut men under his command, ’ Battie Freup, Near Perensucne, July 3, 1864. A SannATH OF RIT, tement of many officers be- Donging o the Sixth corps, bas been the most quiet Sun- day they bave enjoyed since paving Brandy station, ‘early in Siay Inst, Our pickot line has been unmolested, god within the works bands bave been playing, and aticers o:d men have enjoyed a day of unbroken rest and juiot. “rHOse RVENING GUNS.’? On the rightof the line we bave occasionally heard \@heavy guo fired, After sunset, when the air grew cool wand pleasant, the firing increased, and,sningled with the {oud reports of heavy guo®, volleys of musketry were Weccasionaily hoard, ‘The principal fighting was appa- @edtly |v ‘ront of Genera! Buroside’s position. ‘Hs wounpRD. | Tt ts expected that Iarge numbers of mon who were Wanly siight'y wounded during the recent battles will re. to duty within a short timo, They will give nddi al strength tO this already strong army, aod aid in inging the Campaign to a speedy and victorious conela- rourtn oF JULY J likely to be entevraina right merrily by the Sixth aor, if m0 important milttary movements take place Went Lie anticipated fear viti Already the woo with the rounds of patriotic music, bon voeal an Horatrumental, and I have Many anxious lnquirios {fo when the supply trains may be expected up, and ied with the remark, ‘for to morrow ts fa you know,” Wi , being interpreted, to get something to celebrate it with.’ Sbune wast GENERAL WRIGHT HAS DOND. My very recent connection with the Sixth Gy or Army of the Potomac renders it impossible for the me to 1:0! mary of what General Wright's during the last moub, ene Taking however, of this quit day, FF made wyuirtes as "to who had kept a dinry, Bad wos at ina fortunate enough ty fied such & person. Ik was Sergeang J, M. Read, of tbo Tench vexienens Veed ny Vols gers, who ts employed aa x cl rk In (ue Ol.¢u aptay) Adam Ky King, Adjutant Gene al om ‘ue etaff of General Jumes B. Ricketts, commanding the Vhird divt etn of Lhe sixth army corp Ga the Ist of June inat the ixth army aoeee mmenced to move at one A. M., aud of sixteen miles reached Coai Harbor at at elieved the cavairy, who nad heid the plage shortly witerwards they moved to the front, apd formed in tine of buttle—she Third division being on bie right, the First in ihe contre und she Second oa ‘he leit—the order fr attuck beine in (our lines, About six o'clock they advinoud to the artaok Uprough barrow strips of wood, und then acrows « plougbed Geld, where the rebel skirmishers lay behind Fail breaaworks, and finally Into a wood, woere Lhe rebel ‘works were discoves red. These were captured, together with about six bundred and iifty prisoners, During (no night the rebels made several attacks ior the purpowe of regaining the works, but were renu Next day strong Works were thrown up, and there was heavy skirmish. ing ulony the line. On the 8d of June the line was still further sdvauced, where the Third division beld @ posi- tow stichtly in advence of thas gained ov the Let, From tho 4'h to the 10th the corps was engaged in throwing up works amd advancing gradually, by ziczags and paraitais, Gn the 12th they commenced to withdraw to the line of works which had been thrown up in the rear of the advancod position which they held until the romujuder of the troops nad started on the march, when the Sixth corps moved aff, by way of Hopilus’ mill, Proyidenca church and Emerson's church, to the Chickshominy, at Joues’ bridge, ana at eight P.M on tbe Lich camped adoat three quarters of a mite south of the bridge, Next day the corps started in a suatbor y direction, and, loaving Charles City Court House to the right, it tok ‘up @ position near Mrs, Sheftieid’ three miles ‘rom Powbataa Point, on the Jumes ri the 15th che oorp# moved about a mile to the eastward, and on the following day it moved about a mile to tha south wert, apd took up a position in front ef tie Jones? [ouge to Jover the passage of the army across the James river, Breastworks were throwa up at this piace. At five o'clock ia the evening they marched to the land ing snd embarked for Bermuda Hundred. Until the Isth the Sixtn corps remuined jusite the Le seaae protecting Major General Butler's Position. @ afternoon of the 19h they crossed the Appomattox, and then marched to a point in the rear of the lines before Petersburg, weat of Point of Rocks, On the 2iat the Sixth corpa marched at five o'clock in the ovening, and after crossing the Petersburg and Norfolk Railroad, aud reuching the Jerusalem plank road, threw np breastworks to the west of it. The posi- tion ’is almost exnctly the samme as that oceupied by the Sixth corps to-night, and its operations since that time, including che march to and from Ream's station to sup: port Wilson's cavalry, have been too recently written to eed repetition at this time. THE NINTH CORPS. Mr. James ©. Fitzpatrick’s Despatch Nuvru ARmy Corrs, Buona Parersnura, Va., } July 8—P.'M. THR PICKNTS, A more friendly disposition is now manifested between the pickets on our front. In the other oorps the entente cerdiale has been in existence nearly all tho while; but tor some reagon the rebels have been very bitzer in their hostility to our corps, and constant picket firing has been in progress in its front when elsewhere the com- batants were oa the most (riendly relations, at times, it is said, oven meeting to play a game of “draw” or “old siedge.”’ Whetber it has been on account of the negro troops, who constitute @ portion of the corps, as some thiok, or for other roasons, | cannot say; but certain it ts that the rebols have shown themselves most hostile to us Witbin the past few days. however, they seem to be better humored and seldom fire, This remark applies to operaiions by duy only. As soon as night comes a most aunoytog pepping and banging commences and con- ‘Uuues with Little mtermission until daybreak. THE RRAKL MORTAR BATTERY. The rebels have a mortar battery io position, from which they periodically throw sholls, but without any thing like precision. At night they are plainiy discernl- ble by the burniog fuse, which passes through the air ie & spark of fire. In front of their breastworks they read a network of wire to entangle the feet of any nae which may essay an assault. This wire is d tinctly seen im the morning, when it glistens in the suulight. A chevauz de Frise of Pointed stakes also con- tributes to the strength of these works, TARR ON THR POUR. Lee is going to do something terrible on the Fourth; at least so prieoners state. ‘They say that Geueral Lee has informed the army that something was to occur on our naticaal anniversary which would surprise not only the rebels, but the ‘universal Yankee mation.” We have uot the remotest idea of what this something is We intend celebrating the Fourth in the most enthusi- astic manner. Any quantity of salutes will be fired, and it would not be surprising if the usual number of guns was covsiduranly excorded artilieriats will be carclesa enougu to put shot and shell into their cannoo, as wel! as to aim the piecos somewhore in the direction of Petersbur ‘To night bas been very noisy. The pickets are shoot- ing very briskly, and the batteries are biazing away in @ deafening cannozade, Barone Perersnone, July 4—A. M. There is an omiaous stillness this morning. Weather dehghtfully cool, with prospect of rain by poou, Brrore Parexscons, Va, July 5—A. M. AMUSEMENTS IN caxr. The celebration of the Fourth was a most tame one ‘Those who had it, drank lemonade, nud whore it was pos sible ‘stone fences.” The only show of euthusiasm wos at beadquarters, where @ grand scrub race took place between officers horses’ for a sweepstakes of five dollars euch, distance bai a mile, The following wore the enter Horses Ouwners, Riders. t. Hutton... ... Owner. Mouroe. Owner. Letty, b. m.. yd.......Owner, Upiy Mug, bi. Cole... .2Capt. Mallam, Chateaa Sargon bg. Capt. Rathbone. .Umner. K -Capite Paine, .....Owner, Laeat, Alken.....Owner, Susie, 8. m. at. Forris.. ...Owver. Colonel, 8. g jen. Burnside. ...Maj Nett Dixie, br. We Lydig Owver, udges-—Licutenant Colon tatu Va Horn, Oaptat Harris. Liewteoant Van Vliet. Tho stvker wore ensily won by Pagoda, boloncing to Tieutenant Aiken, of the Eighth infantry. Major Lyalg’s Divte came of eeoond best in the race, General Nurn- Bide’s Colonel and « Kate were withdrawn, and did not participate whou ‘time’? was called, In the evening thore was brisk cannonating, with the usual accompanin f smail acme by the pickets, This morning the artillery bas been very atili, but the pickets keep up thoir u rattle, Loring, Malor Cutting, Cop- Steward of the track, THE RICHTEUNTH conrs. Mr. John A. Brady's Despatches. em ees * 5 Exonreesta Any Co In Tae Fixtn, July 2, ise” } ARTILLERY BATTLE. To-day witnessed one of the moat exciting artillery battles of the war, The artillery attached to the corps, under the direction of Colouel Burton, of the Fifth artil lery, splendidly posted snd admirably manceuvred, suc. cceded, after two hours’ cannonading, im completely silencing the rebol batteries and driving the gunners from their pieces. ‘TTR RENFLO OPEN Fine, At three P. M., in the most unexpected manner, the rebels commenced furiously shelling our firet and second lines, with two Whitworths and four ten-pounders, from the heights on the north bank of the Appomattox. Howell, whose guna had been run almost to the water’s edge, immediately replied with salvos from his ten- pounders, and was almost instantly joined by Lee's bat- tery, which dropped its shells with splendid accuracy. ‘This seemed to be a moment waited tor by the els, and every gun from Petersburg t Fort Olifton was in- staotly opened upon these two batteries, ‘THR HAVY PIRCES RRGAGRD, Burten and How came to the rescue with their twenty and thirty pounders, and almost simultaneously the eight. inch mortars opened upon the enemy. In half ap hour the enemy's line of works were one continuous clond of dust, rained by the innumerable explosions of our shells. ‘The redol gunpers could be seen running from their pleces to seek places of eafety further to the rear. A rebel cateson opposite to Howell's battery wae blowo ap ba the fight, sud cansed considerable confusion amon; enemy, "During the continuance of the action ibecetors Mortars wero busily engaged sholling the city, aevisted by the thirty-pounder Parrott, to which has been assigned the duty of dropping a shell in the streets every fitecn minutes. THY RERELE SILENCED, After two hours of fighing every retel battery that was near enough to reach our lines was silenced. Im mavy places their works were budly damaged, and every. where they found it impossible to mak and the terrible fire we could so easily concentrate point of their line, ‘Tho batteries have been With great caro, im order th: der of guns may be concentra the some time every adventoge 's t Of the ground to render the rebel fire harmless. Science bas been called to the assistance of nature, and our coors, are mvalnerable, Were it nop for the st any OUR rosiTON thore would be but litle danger of wounds or deaty 0 tho mon working the guns. Yesterday privates Shell- man, Jovathin Hanford and Jno. P. Avstin, of Howell's hattory throu were all wounded by Sharpehooters firing | the embrasures of the battery. THE CORDS 8F with thesheadquar- jt stall as General ter, having orisi- lopas the ent of Virginia and ioe Carolina. Liowtensat’ ol Colonel Nichoins Bowen, act as chief of «tat for Gonersl Smith, fe about roine North on sick leave, The Colunel hag boon in ved heaith | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1864, e80r Binom the opening of the campaign, but brs resolutely Fenatied ac bit vost Un eve y prudential considers tom ‘ 13 hota required that be shouta retire, at Mast for 4 time, from active duty. The sti bas been reiged 10 1s Maxine uamber by the retucu 1 duty Of Major flor and Liewtenaas Duer—the former trom abseuce under orvers, and the latier from 6lok eaves THE RNB PROIWOTILES, ether froma ick of projectties or from Baiteraitons, cocasiouaily astovish our line by ne pecuiiar shells to our midat, of Serivtion omitrely umgutiocized by the War lepa:tmeut ot ved cormmuniy, The inst was anempiy le The rebel sporttye b tle, woick ¥ 48 badly soatiered by coming im ooBtact with @tree, Ibe other duy they fay us with bars of Iroc, © Qo particular bane which whistled through the Air With Bo peculiar a noise that even our oldest artiie- riots wore at first puzzled to determine their naiure. BEPRCIN OF BHR LS IN THN CITY, From desertora we learn that may of the inbabitants of Peversbury have beso injured by onr shells, and that a grand sked «ile commenced some days since (he Mayo Houge, at when Lieutenant General Scott: was married, and which belongs tw the {amily of hig wie bas beed rednéod almist to ruins, Several shells bave xtruck the guns house, and the Weldon Ruilroad bridge across the Appomattox bas been rendered impassable, In vax Fret, July 6, 1804. HOW WE OPLENRATD THE FOURTH, Throughout the moruing picket firing had entirely ceased: a state of absolute repose was arrived at very similar to that we sometimes attain on Sundays, Even the ‘Petersburg Express,” the thirty-pounder that bas been so devoted and recular i its attentions to the city, maintained an unbroken silouce, At meridian, however, Captain Burton opened his thirty-ponnders at intervals of teu seconds, and fired the national salute of thirty-four guns Every gun was shotted, aud the explosion of the shelis im the city must have convinced the rebels that the Yankees baa nos forgotten to colebrate the Fourth of July, “Dow’s battery of twenty poundors commenced as soon as Burton hat concluded, and fired at intervals of thirty seconds. ‘The first shell firet at the city dropped into @ party of tho rebel signal corps, aud, killing geveral, compelled the retmainder to beat a hasty retreab, HR MORTARS. Immodiately after the sslute had been fired, Hall's olgbt inch mortar battery opened,'with the intention of obtaining the renge of the Richmond Raliroad, Between tbe battery aad the road there was a considerable ex- tentof high ground, covered by dense woods, It was im- possible w tell the elect of the shot without the assist- apeo of the Signal corps. Men however, wore stationed with their flags in elevated positions, and ater elght shots bad been fired the range was obtained, and nearly fi'ty Pounds of iron 1s dropped every time upon the road, which at this rate will soon be rendered impassable to tho enemy. DESTRUCTION OP'A CHURCH CLOCK. For along time many of our of!.cers have been in the habit of creeping to the extreme front aud setting their by a large clock upon due of the churel steeples, It was considered quite an amusing thing to bo able to give ap inquirer “Petersburg time”? Alter escuping all the dangors of war thus far, @ boll from a thirty-pounder wont through the dial yesterday, and tnextricab'y con- fusing the works, put the clock entirely out of order. The Loss of Prisoners in Barlow's Divi- sion. TO THU EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Hesapquarrers, Firet Division, Sxoonn Corre, June 30, 1864. Tha ement which appeared in your paper of June 28, teiegrapbed from Poston, that the loss of prisorers, &c., in Gibbon's division of this corps, on June 22, was caused by or had any connection with the falling buck of this division, is utterly without foundation. ibe whole statement ts gross- ly incorrect. ‘The {ucts of the cuse and the truth of this donial can easily be axoertatued by inquiry at the proper sonress. I'may add, to save further misappreliension, that this division Jost neither guns, colors nor regimental organization, and but few prisoners, Respecttully, FRANC! LOW, ‘al Commanding Division. Brigadier Ge THE CASE OF ARGUELLES. Opinions of Judge Russel and Recorder Hoffman—The Motion to Remove the Indictments Ag: st Marshal Murray and Others to tne United States Cireult Court Denied—An Applicatiunto Quash the ladictments to be Arguca next @ Jury. 6.—At the opening of the Court this morning the attendance was large, the announcement having been made that @ decision would be rendered (1.19 morning on the motion made last mouth to remove tho indictment of Marsha! Murray and others for kidnapping Arguelles to the United Staies Cirouit Court. Attorney General Cochrane, Judge Parker, Mr. Jas, T. Brady and District Attorney Hail wore present. Judge Russel said:—In this case of the People against Murray we have prepared our decisions, Fis Honor then proceeded to daliver the following opiuion:— JUDGE KUSSEL"S8 OPINION. The People vs. Hcbert Murray and others —It was not controyeriod on the argument that the indict. meuts against the defendants were for acts claim et to be a violation of a cr! {hia State The ground taken was ti tions of the laws of this State the delendanie mitted proceeded from obedienco to an order « dent of the United States, for wh’ Congress of March $, 1883, they were not responsible to the tribunals of this Stale, The motion mate on che part of the defendants was for on order of this Court be United of tbat act it to grant such a motion, strange that the courts of this take engnizanee ot oliences ag even » the social, 1 anding of the parties char LE aypropraate try At fist binsh it would seem vate bad not the rigut to without re ial or other ‘They certuinly are tho tion, The Stute m should oe that they are en/o to bo administered with: plexi otber axt feudants, oR citizens, ontitled to the seme rivhts, ame leva! ality. 7 it Is mot inrpre at 'thig Stats bas been considered y to ail,and proving that it bas unt niiioate and enforce its ed case of the Paople v the devendaut ate fostauee eapnb'¢ formiy anserted its rights to own Iaws. One is the celen Johns’ cares, swell (3 », where was indicted and comalited for a libel upon Presi dent Jeilerson, in a newspaper published in the city of Hudson, in this Slate, ‘The other is tho familiar cave of the .,MeLaod (1 Hill, 377), where the Supreme Justice. and Cour ia tate (composed of Nelson, Chi Bronson avd Coven, J. J..) remanded the defendant, upon habeas corpus, for trial wpe an tadictment for murder, though the act cherged upon him had beew adopted by the British government (of which be waa a subject), ava bad become the subject of diplomacy between that gov- ernmeut avd ourown. If, notwithstanding these pre- cedents, Congress had the vower to take away the jur: diction of this Ceurt in the nt cage and cou! upon the Cireuit Court of the United States, so, this Court would readily yield its ebedience to such a law. On the argument of the ook motion the prosecution discussed two points:—Kirst, »6 to the cou- Stituciovality of (he act of Murch 3, "180, and, second, as to whether. even if Congtess could eonstituiionally enact such a law, the Jaw as enacted was so framed or worded a8 to amount to a constitutional exer- clive of ae Lg pessrwerred oy, a _ the first point i » 1 do not deem woes that point; for it coin- ‘oe at to the as drawn, the power to present icalchment, ot fe not easily seen where thas onatt would got the pawet to penish, in onse oF oon. who, jo the hn Sys nen nod sentence, ve the right to If we suppose that the Present prosecution cou Ne trancte red to the federal \d coutd be directed to be there continued with effect ly proceeded in the courts necessary to pronounce eed ae cargo. ‘ot. rhe Becon int a Assam! ven the tbo United of thie S ste the present difficult ‘The trouble ia Congress bas net so said. Though the af section of tl t uses these words:— ‘That it ony sult or proseoution, civil or criminal, bas been or shall be com- menced in any State court,” &c., whe it comes to pro- ‘vide for the powers of the ‘cireutt Court over tbe matters removed to it, it uses terms applicable solely vo civil pro- ceedings, The provision is as follows:—‘‘And such copies (meaning Of the process avd proceedings against the party Seeking the removal in the court of original jurisdiction) being filed as aforesaid to such court of the United States. the cane shall proceed therein in the same manner es if jt bad been brought in said court by original whatever may be the amount ja bang 4 the jamages claimed, or whatever the citizenship an, former law to tke cootrary potwithatanding.”” All tbe Hone 1a thie sentence are uch ar are ined to “. signate |) proceedin, ‘| proceed | are cuamanoet b orig! process, por does the amount in Jamages claimed. nor does the citi- rensbip of the parties, at ali afieet them. it ings are affected by such matters, If it @ granted that, in the outset of section five, Congress meant to transfer criminal as well as civil proceedings to the federal coorts im the cases named, it has only accomplished jie inten. tion in reference to civil ings. it the present to- dictment ia transferrod to the Circuit Court, the power to try it is not even given; and even if it is, exprossiy or im- pliediy, the power to punish is certainly not given, and (bat wer am be exerciaed by implication, If this be the retation of thie act, to tranefer a oriminal Prosecution, ‘under ite provisions te the federal court would dete terminate it. A guilty party could not be tried if tried and ¢onvicied, could not be punithed.” Such a law must be ueobstivutional Tue principio by which this aet of Congress is to be construed isn Severe one No court of competent jurisdiction is to be interfered with in thority, wn- jose the legislative po said in a low validly pasted, are couched in plain, intelligible and unambiguous Veoxuage Under ul net of September 24, 1780 (1 Statutes P. 73; seetlon 12, p. 79), pro ‘vision was made for the Femoval of esrtain civil actions 1815 that Wis provision of tne Judiciary net of 1198 mutt ana would be steetly eddered to and observed: that the one courts could not Jone, vor could the other Pe Cyt jurisdiction but i a y mode preseribed, Conkling's Trea. tire (30 173, He: 476, She bane ine Court of the United © cnuee ie im: properiy removed. & tw Scireatt Gourt | wis iw dury tor commenced im the State eourts Into the Cireuit Courts of the United States, and tho formula by which that was to be done w ‘oftlly prescribed. In this State, In Red. | mood va Ruewel (12, Johns’ R., 153), it wee bold as early se aad ts the state court (Pollard ve Dw'taht, ¢ Oranc! ——_—_— Mureny, Mdty & Sean genta i wy. 421). Under the Juaciaey act of 1789 thy DP Geedings re, Reraa Ouase ot | CC remowni, us under tue act a question of 4363, are W | 32, 65, 7. 1. >, 46, 30, M, 46, 34, 6, 4, 18, take pave’ ‘on State court, Under the act te Kewra*t, Cua FS provide for the collection of du'ies on wnporte | 27, 52, 64, 22, 63, 17, 71, 20, 46, 29, 60. fe March 2, 1833 (4 Statutes at tate. a aris bie © the Ciroutt Cougs ef the Uatiea | Was exte ded t+ at me in law and eyuty, artsiog WI—Juty pyr rag ries under t eliws of the United States; and, if any 37. 56, 47, 66, 48, 63. | oulh as commena-d 10 «State owirt for any inatter grow 1864. . ng out of Chose laws, (he apolcation (or its removal way pr Dasbyh. papier sang Ay che ua rf ra 2; 31, ons oT, 63, 1, 46, 4, 28, 60. Court. It would sewn by this that Congress as {te mind the subset of wiion of the tw le ot courts should bo the in: cuments, through or by of one of them is to be transferred MO inAiwoes the State courts are are erred, 40d im otuers the federal, the argemont ia dosucidle that U ere is some rergon for these respective prefereno- = Thers must bo some amount of oo: fidence and digcresion 1+ posed in both sets of courts in the per for mance wf this duty. tn Gordou va, Lougest (16 Peters’ R, 97) the supreme Court of the Unvied staces held that Judge ot» State court, to which om application ts made jor the removal of @ cause inta a court of the United States, Must 4 cise & legal discretion as to the rive claim at» rem ve the cause, As I understand this de- cision, the Court ts to be sxtisiind of two things: that she law un er which tho removal ts sought is waild ; and, second, Wes It bas beon Iterally ad to In the steps tiken ty accomplish tue removal The “‘soretion fa not arbitrary, but yield to \.0 law. In this cas am not fied that tne fith section of ul act of 1863, so far as it affects the transfer of criminal prosecution from the State to the tederal courts, i# viiid, and must there ore deny the mor tion 0a the parte the defendants This conclusion doog not at ail conflict wita che judgment of tho general torm of tho Supreme Court of this ‘distriet, {a ths ¢ se of Joues vs. Seward (:'6 Howard, Pr R., 433), nor dove is conflict with the coustitution of the United’ States w ite declaration that thet ingtriment, and the laws mado in pursuance of It, and tho treaties © the United States, aall be the prome law of the jand, nor with tho provision that the Judicial power of the United States shall extend to all cases, in law and @juity, arising under that iostrument, or the laws or treaties of the United States, The case of Jones vs, Seward was @ civil proceeding, and did not in- volve the question submitted to this Court. As the con stitution of the United States does not execute itself, bat bec mes effective by the uation of Congress. which body must pags the proper laws in execution of the powers it gives, the de‘endants cannot place themselves upou that fostrument, This subject will be found fully consideved in tho mutter o Metzge r(lat Berham 8. C. R., page 248), T come to the preaent conclusion more wiilinsly be cause the defendants, on the trial of the indictment, can claim the benefit of the same legal principles and ‘rulos as would be applicable in the United States Court, ‘Ve Judicary act of 1789 (4 Statutes at Large, page 35, section 25) provides (or wo review, upon @ writ of error, by the supreme © urt of the United States, of the final Jadgmont or decres, in any auit, of the highest court of law or equity in avy State, “where is drawn in question the validity of ty, or statute of, or an authority ex ercisod under, the United states, and the decisiva is Aguinst their validity: for where ‘is drawn in question the validity of a statute of, or an authority exorcised under, any State, on the ground of their being Tepugnant to tho constitution, treaties or laws of the United States, and ‘the decision is in favor of their validity; or where fa drawn in question the construction of any Clause of the constitu. tion, or of atreaty or statute of, or commission neld undér, the United Stats, and the decision is ugatust tbe title, right, privilege or exemption specially set up or cluimed by either porty, usder such clause of the said constitution, treaty, statute or commission,” This provision of tho Judiciary act came under consi deratiin bY tho Supreme Court of the United States in Coheus va. the State of Virgtata (6 6 Whoaton 284), whore it was discussed and illumivated by Chief Justice Marshall, in one of tho most masterly opinions which ever emanated from his great mind. Should any injusti bo done to the defendants by the courts of this State, it can becorrected in the mode designated by this provision of the Jndictary act. No such apprehension onght fo be indulged: for it can hardly be possible that this Stat which has go prompt!y and effectually sustained every legal effort of the general government in the present emergency, will consent ty do wrong to any of the agonts of the general government for yielding obedience to any of its lawful commands. an—This motion, although it was pre+ held by the City Judge, who has Just rendered his opunion, was wiso beard by myself, at the request of the City Judge: and at his request J have reduced my epinion to writing, aud the reasons aud con clusions to which I have arrived. Judge Hoffman then proceeded to deliver his opinion, Jo which he cougurred ta that given by Judge Rusael. Mr. James T, Brapy remarked that the oaly form in which, by any possibility, the determination of the Court could be Investigated, would be by an application to the Cirevit Court of this’ District for a mandamus; but no such step would be taken by counsel. The counsel for the defendants thought it due to the case, to the court and to the general judiciary of the United States, that this application should be made. It was agreed that the motion to quash the indict. Ments would be made next Saturday at ten o'clock. RMPANRLLING THR GRAND JURY, As soon ag this question was disposed of the list of Grand Jurors was called, aud the following gentiomea aworn to serve during the present term:— Benjaroin H. Day, Foreman. John Jacob Astor, Jr., Arther W. Gabadan, Chas, Aberuethy, Nathaniel A. Knapp, James Conway, Samuel Koapp, Wm. i, Christie, Wim. A. Kottletas, Hugh Crombi David Quackenbush, Andrew Clark, Abram B. Rapelye, ‘Thomas H Geraty, Kmory Ride Austin D, Thompson, Heory L. Terbolt. Judge Russell proceeded to charge the Grand Jury, brielly observing that none but the ordinary routine of cases would be presented to their cousideration at the present term. He requested them to adopt the rule which the Court intended to be governed by, which was to sit till the calendar of each day wus disposed ot, If that rule were acted upon the business of the court would be finished in afew days. After calling the attention of the Grand Jary tocertaiz special enactments, such as statutes against ugury, lotteries and exiortion, aud to the laws relative to the purity of elections and tho passenger act, they pro- ceeded to discharge thelr duties, ihe petty jury were called aud the Court refused to ex: cuso any, stating that if jurors hod legal excuses to oller they must apply to the Commissioners of Jurors. number of gentlemon who fuiled to auswer to thelr names were fined twenty. lars each. Agsietant District Attorney stewart will couduct the cution this term. Fine Arte. BRADY'S PHOTOGRAYES BEFORR PETERSBURG. Mr. Brody has just returned (rom the Army of the Po- tomac, where ho has been speoding the last three weeks In taking photographs of all the points rendered historic by the events of the prosont campaign. Many of there views were taken within range of the enemy's 4, the intropid artist exposing bimsolf freely to dan- ger in order to eecure them. In no way con ao clear an idea be formed of the obstacles which General Grant has had to encounter as by an inspection of this collection. Written descriptions fail to convey ap adequate notion of their character. To the illustrations thus obtained the future historian will owe more or less of the truthful and impressive features of his narrative. In addition to these acquisitions Mr. Brady bes brought buck with bim numerous groups of the leaders of that heroic host upon whose valor end endurance the country so confidently relies, We have Grant leaning against a tree fn front of his tent, his gaze fixed upon some object in the distance, the attitude otherwise being one of careless The portrait is one of the best that we have seen. A most interesting group ts that of Hancock, Birney, Barlow und Gibbon, al! men who bave proved their devotion to the republic by their gallant deeds. Although the Ggures are i!ttle more than an inch jn size, tho impressions are as clear and well dofined as if they were taken ca a larger scale. General Baldy Smith and staff, Genera! Willcox and staf, and General Grant and stat, at Coal Harbor, form the subjects of three other striking pictures, the on = of this character that bave been worked jn another day or Lag numerous addi pegapiacbs of cpelenal jon, making the col lection of any that has been ce the commencement exbibived by thie estabiiehmen of the war. The Park—The ret ae n, Even- img Con: ‘The first of the Wednesday wane concerts took piace yesterday on the upper lake of the Park. The evening was charming, with aslight, but pleasant breeze. The Park cornet band, under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Dodworth, oceupied a large boat, which was kept moving about on the lake. The concert commenced at half past four and continued til half-past six, whem an intermie- ee res igus cobamiete G at Mtr he ote er oat was again oceu} and the coucert resumed. & Ore—Nearg aye fares Cuams 165—July 6, 1860 18, 78, 66, 37, 41 67, , 33, 24, 5%. Ouase LN 4 1358 21, 28, 18, 62, 67, 55, 3, 34, 76, 36, 8. 1 Lote vey mime ir SIMMON ROGERS & 00, New" York Pout om jon Cashed tm Alt Thea and informat! Brokers 310 Ches' Leen' Royal Havana Lottery.—see OMe Drawing, Jaly I, bs bald Oe raten ror ver. TAYLOR £0 Lottery Tic given. JOSEPH cera, 13 Wail street, N. ¥. Ned. Information }, Broker, room No, 1, 11 Wall at. Prizes Cashed in All Legatfzed Late tories and tnfermation given by JAKE, Exchange Oflee, 176 Broadway, New York. Prizes Cached in the Noyal Havana ‘and all legalized Lottoria ALECK «OO. Brokers. 24 Pine strest, N. ¥. Allin Order. THE PHRENOLOGIOAL ROOMS OF MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS, way, are open and free to visitor 4 The illustrated PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for July, with Phisiognomy, Phystology, sent by first post for 20 cents, And Lo the Pecple are Grievously tormented with oatarrh. Behold WOLCOTT'S Inatant Pain Annihilator permanentiy cures you. Sold everywuere, A Benutiful Complexton.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth surpasses everything for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. 483 Broadway, and druggist everywhere. .. Bthnolozy and Psychology, A Certatn Cure for Hernia or Rupture. 18 easy. No presavre on the back or cord. ate ininward and upward. Cures warranted, Send mamp fora Pamphlet, GR! GORY & CO., 609 Broadway. badder Enough Sarsanpa- Filla decostion to turn your blond to water, buchu extract to deatroy your virile powers, and Indian doctors’ roots until you feel like burvin: vouraalf instead of tie hatchet call and consult Dr. HUNTER, No. 3 vvivi-ion street, New York, since 1834. Eight rooms aud @ private entrance. Open from eight o'e'ock A.M. until nine at night. He cures chronic criptionsand epnta on the akin, ulcers of all kinds, the matt polaonous Impurity of the blood, a, all dixeanes pertain- ing to the urimary organs, rheuin: ‘ork on Hu- man Peaiity, Nervous Debility, Barly ‘Ind'scretion, Con- suitation grat! B= At 453 Broadwnay, below Grand, Gour- AUD'S denot, can be had the Italian Medicated Soap to wane aes freckles, eruptions, sunburns, redness, ness, £0, Ratchelor's Hatr Dye—The Rest tn the rmiesa, reliable, instantaneous. The anly perfect alldragaists’ Factory, 81 Barclay atreet, Press rvative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retall, No.6 Astor House, The dye appitod by akiiful Chevaite gray hair to {ts original colo days. keeps the head olenn, o: the skin or soil the whitest f every offered to the public. n strengthens and pro: fi Is recommenda? and ceed by the first roedical anthority in New York. All are fresiv Invited to etamine this wonderful triumph of science. Soll at al! the Y 123 Broaiway, where atlvice 0 treatment of the hair will be gratuitous, $1 per bot- or six bott! SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D, Corns, Buntons, Entarg-d Joints, and all diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway. [ibid niet Cottom Dental Asvoctat “This may certify that the COLTON DRNTAL ABSOCTA- TION of the city ot New York have, after administering to ua the NITROUS OXIDE GAS, extracted for us without pain, tie. retina, of treth and at the dates op our res. tive ‘The jas was pieasant and the operation ‘The above cortificate has been signed by four hundred and thirty (rationts since the 4th of February last (as enn be seen at our oftee). embracinic many diet! ladies and gentlemen. No patient bi tated tiga it. Office 22 Bond stroot, New York. Care mt this Season WILL SAVE ) xOoR HEALTH. this season, in the head, ng been previously in « @ will seldom When you foe! peculiar pain, at with or bg ‘uston of ideas, th, lone uo time, for th Pour ft; but swallow at once e four, Hix OF olg! BRANDRETH’? ‘H’8 PILLS. Your life will be saved, and your health soon re-established By this course. During hot weather the secrepions of the Dowels are often scanty always agin of creat danger; but NHANDRETICS. PILLS soon restores them to hea'thful regularity, Sold at No. & Union «quare, New York. Deaf #, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN TE N_ THE FRAD, CATARRUAL AYPECTIONS IN THR TUKOAT, + CHRONIC GATARRRE, CATARRA OF THR TYMPANIC. uucous MEMBRANK, GRSTRO TIONS OF RUSTACHIAN TUBE CURED. OROSS BYF STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINCTR. And every diseace of the Rve and Far Tegaicieg sither me. dfcal oranrgieal aid attended to by Dr. VON EISENBERG, at Lis consulting rooms, 818 Broadway, near Twalfth street, Don’t Fail to Procure Mra. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. Tt has beom used for thirty years with never failing safety and mcceas by millions of mothers for their children. Tt corrects aoidity of the stomach, reliaves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. Deafness, ataren, and a 9 Far, TI it Passages. 1 Diseases of Das Ciena st a Mark's arth ana Headache a ‘Faareni agreeable rem for all diseases of fholheat. Ta-spene ned Ee om ait obetractiona, The sensations after naing {t are ce pia fond Inv gorating, and the relief immediate. tye Grover & Bak ve Hi ahest Premian Biaatie Stitch Bewing ong 495 Broadway, New York, and 235 Pulton — Brookly: Gouraud’s ® Po! ¢ Uproots Hatr from low foreheads, oF. oy oat fot the body; $1; warranted at his depot, 453 Broad: host Premium Lock Stitch Rewing Ne. cher agate sae Cutter of Hatr—Styles TI nd ine. Sais cents, iT ae oabbet 8. fc Ca Well street Closed on Baturday at 3 0’ ome veak oa a Specific Ca: New and Phy: ees, arising 1808 — reliable treatment—i of the Howard Association, rae. mail in letter en free of charge. Address Dr. Ho: o Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth eees, Elastic Stockings, d&e.—Maren £0 Rail re ri Oe oly Ra 2 Voeey street, ‘aitendant, even of ie the boats that io. thetr who did to hire boats ceouy (oH ney t bee 8 success. ire are under the charge of Mr. Dick, and the rates gulated by the Park ties a follows: —Cail boats private parties, flying a bi two persona; thirty cente per ditional person, ten eenta. Children under ten years, ay cents. Cironit Donte, flying a red fing, and making ® trip of about two miles, ‘are for general bire at ten cents each person, and five cents for children under tem years, There are seven landing piaces around the Io’ ihe shore of the Ramble, two at the west Terrace, ar one at she Carriage Cir- p pal of these are the Terrace. The Park authorities have taken into consideration that ® nusaber ot foreigners visit the Park, and waiters have doen enunged at the Casino spesking French, German and Italian, Thtw is @ wise forethought. which se mega ea sows 8 a aapance An Invisthbic Charm, hat perel. Bo vrog the @ @ could cont | surrdbnds t ‘Tash ter, accor] tro uses PHAM - EUS," mde the 'ad Nn scientific composit on of the lenis of the Oriental vegetable 1 i# well known to havea bene. eet ANd sel. articles, wi Address Meerschaum Mauvfact Femaved from Rennie atree, {0 692 Broncway, new wirsgl, Wholesais amd retail Pipes gat tq oruor aod ravarrod, my J Fornando Potnum, Mr. Crar Bunce Yat, only danghter tor of the late A. L. Harvey, all of Borgen. No car Bricuer. J pn 1 Weanenday, Jot reaidence of the bride's parents by the Rev, Mr. Lind. fay, Jonx W. Baicun to Miss Many FA, Haxem, all of ‘this city. a ins, on Thorada: Cann ts—CONrL Ta, —4 Green eres fng, Jome 80, at 9 residence of the bride's father, y the Rev. G. W, Peak, W. 8. Cantus to Exma, daughter of Abrabam Conkling, i ot Chsengeiet No cards. Norwalk (Conn ) papers please ap JCPRERY.—-At habwa wy New Jorsey, on Thursday, June 30, at the residence of the bride, by i] Rev. Joba Dowling of New York, Wittian Crameraral ot ays York city, to Macar, daughter of Jono 1. iat! Faq. of Rabway, New Jersey. an —In this city, at tho residence of the Dride, on Wedoenday, fA ir Wa. D. Davies to Mise Hannan Troman, both of York. FeNx—Rioommg.y. —O" ‘Sa y, July 3, by Rey New. ton Heston, Faaxk A. Faws to Lain © Bic ge dougie the late Wm. 1. Bloomfield, aq, all Brookiva. Ganpxan—Svrpam.—At Yonkors, ow Thi May 26, by the Rev. J. ©. (4, Clark, Warnes A, Ganoxmn, Esq, Texas Valley, Cortiandt county, N. Y., to sline Puvina SvrpAM, daughter of Wm. HB. Suydam, Faq, of thie city. Ya Mouarouts.-at Harlem, by Rev. George Dervor, Dy ., Jom Hi. Honwy, bq., te Mise Newt 1.2. | ) Melaconas, his city, Nov erds Reta ANAL AL New brunswick, Nod, 0b Wed ee | weadey, July 6, by the Rev. W. A. Campbell, Sered Un tie dor’ Dr’ Retin’ Preteaaer "De tates te bilss Katharwe V. H,, @eovnd daugutor of theNiev. Oe. Campbetl. Souoisap—Cromwent —In Hacicta, on Wedcesday, June 29, by the Kev Mr. Cookman, Mr Ezea Hh on hina MELD, of this city, to Miss Banas A, Crowes, of Bot lya, Pecewira.—In New Lordon. bine 9 w.G. B Wilcox, Gao, N. Y., © Locim J., dwagbser of Gidridge P. pes Jay 5, by Atheus, with, Kaq., of tho former city. No cards. = Diea Batsy.—On Wednesday. July 6. Prawn, youngest chité <i ‘kor aad Mary K, Balloy, aged | your, 6 montns aad a The relatives and frieuds of the famity are respecatatty lavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Parente, No. 160 Wow Forty-third stress, thia (Thursd», alternovn, ab two o'atook. AN MKLOR —Suddevly, on Tuosday eveming, July Rum J., 40a of Guariee Batchelor, Kiq., ir Ohe yoar of his age, Notice of fuveral in to-morrow's paper. Washingion payors please copy za KRY Svonammpci, on tuerday morn Rimanera Conny, aged 43 gsi hes i Tho relstives aud felends of thy family aro res pee:feattyr invited to attend the funorst, tuts (Tiuraday) afterou No, 320 We Hier remaiss will bo take Geom N. J.,0m Wednesday, Suty wm Kuvaoury, ooly chi Mi. Aona B. Carrot, aged 2 years and 6 montos oo ce nd relatives are rospecttul'y invited to ab anerataervice, this (fhursday) afternoon, a four Yolock, from the réaidenes of Liv aneie, Me, Javegh Moca,No 90 Cherry atroet, CaMeuN.—At hor ate residence, Ne. Street, sched, wife of Kobert Campbell, ia ‘ine 4 ais pour you of her age. Hor,{riends and relatives are invited to attend tte funeral, this (Miurwtay) afternoon, at to a’olock. Tomaing will be takon to New Yuck Bay Cecactory for im- termont. Pailadoipm Pspers plexeo-enpy, NMINGHAM —On Wednowday, July 6, Crarces Com son of Jumes and Antwra Cunningham, age @ mon'hs and 20 days. ‘The frieuds and acqusintances wf the family, also thong of bis brothers Jona, Michvsi aod James Cunning bam, smd brothers in-law H. P Clark aud Obari the mombora of the Father barhew the Gouverneur Sostal Cluo, are resr e Fuveral, Crom hia late refence, No. 71 Gouver. Dour street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clem precisely. Dourvy.—On Tuesday, July 5, after a abort but severe illness, Danes Dovey anative of the paraQof Killene cune, county Stig», {reiaad, avod 60 yeara. Tho relatives and friends of the farciiy. alse of bia some in-law, William Kelly, are rogpectfully requeeeed to ab tend tho; fuveral, from bis late Kester No. 08 Mat. berry street, this (I'hursday) afternoen, at two 9’oleok. Chicago and Wasbington (1. Danrcne,-—On Tuesday morning, J tiom of the lungs, Wituiam T. Daveckm, & aative of Breas wick, Germany, aged 65 yeara and 7 days. The friends and reiacives of the family are respectfully invited to attand the (un at three o'clock, from hi Fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Wir Namaburg. ‘Kansas and California papers please copy. Haar —On Wednesday, July 6, atter a long and severe: Mness, Wastincton Harr, in the 53it year of bis age Tho friends of the family are respectruily invited to ae tend the funeral, this (Thursday) a'ternom, at twoo lock, from the residence of bis sister, Mra, Brynot, Van Bares street, three doors above Van Nostrand avenud, Prowm » without further invitation. Suly 6, af al Ca. atone o'clock, from her lata residence, Nivoteeatd sireet, wood . N. Ys, 00 Tuesday, diotheria, CHarta* Asma, Careline L. Kemble, aged 9 year, place from St. Barnabas ont ny) atarnoon, at two o'clock. Tine Irvington, this (Thur: friends of’ the family are respectfully invited to attend. nm River Rajiroud cars leave Chambers atreot ot twelve M. Carriages will bo in watting at the dapet, Irvington, Jo Brooklyn, E, D., on Tuesday, July & 7 CHARLOTTE Janu, daughter of Augustus F and Sarab Ann Limberger. The relatives and [rieads of the family ara respecttully tuvited to attend the funeral, from the residence o' ber parents, 34 Meseroto street.’ Williamsburg, this (There day) afternoon, at three o'clek. May.—In Havina, on Wednesday, June 15, Guoage Mar, aged 34 yours. Brooklyn Kagle piease copy. Moor.—On tuesday. Juiy 5, after @ short but severe iliness, AuRAttAM Moor, the Beloved son of ‘Thomas ase Mary Moor, aged 10 months. ‘Tho relatives end friends of the family,are veapesnaae invited to attend the funoral, this (fbursday) a! ones at two o'clock, from the resiaence of bis pareate, — Btrect. Rt On Wednesday, July 6, General Groxca PF, 14, in the 63d yeur of bis ‘The rolativea and friends of the family, bors of the press generally, are respectfully invited to ab the tunoral, on Friday noon, at twoive o'clock, a Trin ity church, West Twenty-lifth street, without further notice, The remains will be taken to Coid dpring for foterment. MePterson.—On Monday, July 4, after « short ang novore illness, LAURA bees ooly dangnter of John aad Sacah I. McPherson, aged 2 years, 6 mouthe and 16 jays. Tho friends and rolatives of the family, and thone of her grandfather, Harmon B. Lyng, and her uncle, Jom R, Lyng, are respectfully invited to attoud the funeral from the residence of her parents, 111 Prince street, (Thursday) afiernoon, ut two o'clock, without further im vitati MoN awrx.—On Tuesday, July 5, Many, wife of Edward McNameo, nged 49 years. The friends and ficquaintances are respectfully Lapel | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 108 Nineteenth street, this (Thursday) aiteruooo, at as o'clock MoNamama.—At sea, of yellow fever, ou Wednesdey, June 22, on board the United States steamer Tioga, ae on hor way frem Key West to Portsmouth, New abire, Second Assistant Eogineer Jamey B. MicNa nautve of Killeach, county Cork, Ireland, aged 23 yours. fle wae « citizen of New York; but'sloeps the calm sleop of pence in the deep, deep soa. None knew him but to love: qd the mem None named him but to praise. Packwam.—Suddenty, at Yookers, on Toosday, July 6, Tazsm C, second daughter ot Elizabeth and the tate Ab fred G. Peckhnm, aged 22 years. Her young frisods and those of the family are respeot fully invited to attond the tuneral, at St. Jouo’s chured, Yonkers, on Friday morning, at huif-paat nine o'cio@&. Carriages will be in waiting the arriv minute: ‘ter eight train from Thirtieuh street. , July 4 of he Captain Isaac Puomm, Jr. regs ‘ow York Veteran Volunteera. First brigade, Furst divieion, Second army corps. nged 22 His remains will bo taken to Cb ange ‘county for termont. His friends and old comrades pow in the city can view thom at the store of . A Senior, No 10 Car. mine street, this day (Thursday), between "vwelve amd three o'clock Rowaxe.—In Williamaburg, on Tuesday, July 5, Emme Jama Ronn, daughter of Wm, and Mary Robbins, aget 8 years, 10 months and $ day ‘The relatives and (rjends are respectfully invited to as toud the funeral, thia us (Taureday ) moran \at ten o'clooy from the henergge No. 218 Fifth Wiitiamabat romains Laie takea to Newark, .4 for int hhocsen- ‘Oo Wednesday, July 6, at bis reai‘onee, ot oe Pelham, Westchester couaty,N. ¥.,P. 1. Roams, injuries aggre fen thrown from bia carr! the 4tb inst, ‘The funeral will tuke place from St. Stepben’s churek, corner of East Twent; : bo and Lexington ‘avenue, on Satardsy mornin; half.peas ten o’chek, ‘The relatives and friends of he. family are respectfully — to attend the fanoral, without further foun’ re. fers uty rapt ind a two o'clock. Carriages inl, in waiting at the foot ter an tines ef two days, Many ELLs, oaly cone ser pec Mary M. Scott, aged months . ‘The friends of the pally, and the members of the Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, F. aod A M., Co aan aa fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tb: ) mora- img, at Lt igo i ii Ath apa of, ‘parents, t ig, oe NGjamunan.-On Tuosaay, July 3, from woud Hislee nee Oe sa amibe sem Batitve of Downs N ney Cu’ ireland, aged “Bee sates and fr frieous of tnetase bs, “hurd thore cf bi and of bib yrvther in-law, from 1 treet, tole (1 (Thursday ) afteracon at tw0-0'clock, .w thou not > | Goemomens On Wednesday, July: 6, Wraaw Love, nea of Heory and Rose Apna Sebroeder, aged 1 mouths and 11 days. of the family are reapaot!y ty Tne relatives and frion favited to attend the fut , this (Phuseday) *(een. on an the residence of the parcay., ‘Weat street. threo o’lock, from the Toexen —On Wednesday morning, Juiy 6, at/iveo ion, Mics awwan TUCKER, youngest daughter of Ane inte Jon and Ann Tucker, @ bative of the parieh of Drumoidf, oe. Ireland. friends of the family and those of her brothers, Job J ‘Tueker, air® thore cf ber drethors in-law, Mr. Veter Hignt, and Michael Martin, are invited to attend the funeral. Her rernaina will ore- moved from the residence of her brother: io-iaw, Br. Peter Hunt, 64 Mutberry #treet, op Friday morning at ten o'clock, bo the Church of the Trans guration, coruer of ™ id Park etreets, where a requiem mats wil be offered for the repose of her soul, thoace to Calvary Com- etery at one o'clock P. M. Waist —On Wednerday, oars alter a short titness, Lavaavcr Waren, agod 34 years. Ts friends and the wmambers of the Sixty ninth reg ment, N.Y. 8 M, are Lm | tovited to atiead the funeral, this (Tboureday) afternoon, at baif past coe ovolock, from bis Inte residence, FIC avenno and Twen- ws first Atreet, Gowanus, Brooklyn. Wareren —Killed, at the oattle of Colp's Farm, Gert gia, on Wednesday, June fe Capt. Wruam Warne the Ehirteenth Now York Mery of artillery, cou a jate Russell O. Wheeler, Loa Of this city ‘The tuoeral services will be held ot the Worcet ad church, this (i hareday) inorn! His (riends nnd tho: @ of hie! without (urther inyaation Warron.—KiVol, in the see | Saturday, Juve 14,’ Corporal sat e% Un ssan cf Cty na tw. Selebere, om ~ a oo ———<— hh