The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1864, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS. A Grana Ni ger National Conve! te be id im Now York. A CALL POR & NATIONAL CONVENTION OF coLomkp | democrat De Pele ee OF ees curr eraren. pores Low Crracens—The present state of our A Yoretber witt the claims of bumanity and universal freedom, amd@.the faveradie develo meuts of the provi- donee of God, pointing to the liberation and enfranchise- ent of cur race, demand of us to be united im council, aber and ‘aitn. The nan and the ago have adjadged that the ex- tinetion ef siawery is Beeessary te the preservation of Riberty ard rq pudlicanism, and that the existence of Phe governin seit is covtingent upon the total over: Brow of the sie /cholders’ oligarchy #nd the annibiiation 8F the despotism) winch is ieeparably cowpected with ® Brethren, prevent (ime m immeasurably more Savorabie iRapany other per od of eur and act Cor our wn most vi . lve and crow, aed to prove es LO be equal to the @sigeocies of We times, we must meet io coupe, and Aabor togetuer for the genersi welfare of the people, Sound morality Most be encovraged; edueation must de promoted. temperance and frugality must be ex- empiiied, sod mdustiy, and thritt, and everything thai pertains to well orde ed avd dixuified life, must ve exbibiied to “be nation and the world. Therevre the strug men Of ear people, the faithful and the true, ave Mvited to meet tu a HAvoDal Convention, for the ad. ‘VancemeuQel these Gbjecis aud princiynes, om Tuesday, the 4:n day of October, A. D. 156%, at 7 o'clock P.M. [plage willbe pared at an early dary ta the city of New Yawk, ‘Phe progressive and liberty loving peo- © Of the loyal States are invited to seud delegates. prop. erly an’ regularly chosen, Let them como from tbe cities. towne, bamiets and districts of every section of the c 'Yeacd lay the foundation of a superstructure Broad and deep, which in the jature shall beastronghold @nd we cuca for ourseives abd posterity. UISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Repry Highland Garvet, colored gemman, Wiliam side, colored gemman, Jerewian V. K Thomas, colored gemman, BSoiwwon G, Browa, colwvred cemman, John £. Cook, colored gemman, Jobo A. Wilhums, eviored yemman, Carter A. Stewart, colored gemman, Alfred ger, col red .emaan, Raward Crueer, eoiored gemman, Walker Lewis, clored geminan, Samuei Oajcner, colored gomman, David Fisher, ‘ed gomman, ©. P. Jones, colored cemman. NEW YORK, Rebert Hamilton, New York, colored gemman, Amos G, Bewau, Jamaica, eolored gemmas. Wiittam Ries, Troy, Joo A. Prime, Troy, colured gemman, James H. Liavis, Troy, colored kemman. 3. W. Logu ored german, Wm. H. Jenkins, Syracuse hered nmao, Wa. i. Brown, Sy recuse. colored gemman, Chas. H Green’ syrac se, colored gemman, J. Kneer, Spracuee, colored gewman. 3. Freeman, Syracuse, colored gomman, Henry St syracuse cocred gemman, hi, Johnsev, Albany. colored gemman, J. W. B, Smith, Withamn+burg, colo ed gemman, Louts 1 Putnam, Brovkiya. ¢Jored gemman. Amos . Freeman, Brookiva, col red gemman. R. li. Cain, Brookiye, colored cemmin, Chss. A. Dorsey, Brovkiyn, colored gemman, Henry M. Wilsod, Brookiyi, colored gemman. CONNECTICUT. ‘ew Haven. colored gemman, in J. Morrison, New Mil ord, colored gemman, MASSACHUSETTS, @haries Lennox Remo dl, Salew, colored gemman, P. S.—The represe meno the several States fa- ‘vorabie 10 the movement are requested to send in their mames to the Anglo Arrican, New Yori. Mr. Wa. Ww Robert J. Cowes, abr Chase an Independent Presidential Candidute, The Pittsburg Commercial mentions a ennjectnre sna. gested! i that quorier, that Mr, Chase would become an todepevient candidate for the Presid.ncy. The Wash. MMcton correspondent of the Boston franeller refers to the object in a more pesitive manner, and from hia state. ments jt would bo fair to twler that there is something fit, He says:— There is a ramor In political circles (T alnded to it yester- fay). Lae Me. Cease will po a Presidential candidate on an lependent platiorm, find a number of respectable p Helans here who assert that Mr. Chase will take @ stand in wor of higher tasstioo—a reduction of the velume of the furrency-—Acainst arbitrary arrests, im favor of the war, . &c., and that the war wing of the opposition will (ake il wp & their capdidate, I carnot belteve the rumors to bave fn) good foun lation, for Mr. Chase bas too much coud sense to permit his own wrongs co drive him into opposition to his ows pariy. He's very indignant at what he Hue, the xbunive treatment he bas received from “the airs,” with Mr. Lincoln looking om without remonstrance; but he isa man of sotid sense, aod certainly will not ahow Bisel for a moment to think of runuing againat the “reg- ular cand dite.” tic wrouging him, it seems to me, to Bive credence to the stories a oat, @m Interview age Fremont—His Po- sition. rom the St. Louis Neue Zoit (Garman). Loo Fioneer (a German paper) states that Mr. Heinze (editor of the Pioneer) and Wendell Puiltips had Fecentiy, upon tho fnvitation ot Fremont, an tnterview ‘With the Jatter at his viiln on the peninsula of Nahact, Bear Lyon, Massachusetts, where the family of Fremont are accustomed to spend the summer. The object of the erview was Of course a political one, and the design as to discoss and regu with the General several points of the radical democratic cgnfession of faith, which may be represented as obscure or undetermined. Mr. Heinzen gives in the Pioneer a detaiied account of thee interview, which. atthe present stage of the elec- Yoral campaign is of great interest, and of which we Wherefore give the substance. The Pioneer say: We premise that both we and Mr. Wendell Phillips left Be question undiscuseed, that we expatiated without re- @erve on al) questionable subjects, and that ne false deh- acy deterred us from giving to Fremont an opportunity to declore himeelt on al! points against which the enemies of the party direct their attacks, and which leave its Mriends m uncertainty, The result of this interview, which lasted four bours, was that we (Pbillips and myself) left Mr. Fremont, ‘bowh the man and the candidate for the F'residency, fully Satisfied, and (hat we felt tbe confidence which we had formerly put in him doubied ratber than weakened 1. Relative 0 the Re'els—(With regard to this point we rem irked that he had omitted to maintain and emphasize jp his letter the position which he bad assumed io Missour), aod that there was @ couspicuous mis- echension respecting this point and the jengthy violations of the law by Lincoin.) esupposes his position in this respect to be go well known that be regarded it, he wa ew serd ary {© recur to it more fully, especiaily wnen’ be declared Bimse’( as fully agreed with that paragraph of the plat- form which demaads the suppression of the rebellion by force of arms aud without compromwe. It was princi- lly the unopposed ions of the law by Lincoin and ministers winch caused him to fear for the republic, which in thw way lost her consciousness, while simulta- Yaneously it was morally undermined by the most un- precedented corruption. A republic, in general, could ever gain by a war like this: but if in addition, euch ar- brary acis of the government were allowed to pass out tue most determined opposition, the danger was il the greater And besides these arbitrary acts, the administration of Liveoln had now brought it about that ‘We stand alarmed be'ore the question whether the re- public can be bought. The re-election of Lincoln hed Wholly become aquestion of money. Fremont therefore considered it a prime necemity to stir up again the poo- ple’s consciousness of right, ard thus to capacitate it to the republic. Il. Relative to the Slavery Quettion.—'*Thore must be no ceesation mor rest unwl slavery ts extirpated to the last Feet.” Ml. Relative to the Righ's of Megroes.—The negroes @vght to have all the rights of the whites, The word ite must disappear (rom the laws and constitations. be abselute equality of all men before the law’” (ac. oording to Vhillips, the gem of the platform), was ex- austing the question IV, The ¢ rcation Question —Fremont knows the @endition and character of the South from personal ob. fervation and experience. He maintains that with tbe Paragraph of the Cleveland platform as it now reads po One would be able to eflect-a reconstruction of the South. ‘The paragraph did not speak cf contiscation of the lands ‘of only the leaders of the rebellion, bat, in general, of the rebel iands, and it must, therefore, be regarded as & mca. sure of revenge. It must have also the effect to inflame all the rebels to the utmost re: oe, and make them irreoonciieable, Thus construed, it must forever pro- @uce ihe most unfavoradie prejudice against a party which wisued to attempt a reeonatraction of States with & population (rom which they bad taken all their property Or land For these rensons he bad regarded it neces-ary do mitigate the impression of this paragraph, and by his deciaration to p 0 its possible effect. If confiscation to be limited to Ube chief culprits, the leaders, be egreed to It V. the «elation to the Democra’s —Not only on account of the dixgrace‘ul relations to foreign countries and tne erbitrarivess and corruption at home, but also on account of its Lotal inability to restore the South to the Union, even at (he greatest sacrifice, the administration of Lin- coin if the ruin of the country, and its removal the chief object upin which everything else te contingent. Fre most fe of opinion that a prolongation of the stra. tion of Liveotn would be followed by the ind vee of the South, which, in turn, would be followed by the Secession of the West irom the Fast, and the down. Sali of the republic. Ip view, therefore, of the im- mere iinporiane of the removal of Lincoln from Wash. Aneto, and in view of the immense power which the pom session and the employment of all the means of the nation Places at his disposal, the most important point ie, to nite against him all the elements which are available for the s:ivation of the repubiie; and for such a union the domocrotic element furnisbed the jargest coutingent, At @uch a union, devial and reouvcia of the platform, or, fo general of the principles of freedom, wae out of the qavstion. Let ua show to the people who are attached to the cemooratie party the importance and necessity of a union in this time of danger; let us at the same time de. eiare, openly and firmly, our aims and prince we react out (o them thé band if they share our senti mente hould the abandonment o! convictions and prin ciples be d ded, we remaro troe to them at every ree itl 4 beoume President to-day,” said Fre. t. with an emphasis which wae in striking contrust berwise cam carriage, “by abandooing an Principles, especially with regard tosiavery, I do it, uever, never,” The objection wax aiso mentioned that If the bulk of the demoeratic party shovid unite with the ‘ ‘free demo. er.ey,” it WOUG no longer be in the power Of the lattor tw carry through ite principles in cage the former did not consent. ‘Thi objection fremont removed by the re- amark: ‘when we couquer wo have again the better por- tion Of the republican party on our sie, and, in that case, fn union of all progressive eieme sof the county will e@ocare freedom as the jead ng ) ples of our politics.”? Vi. Reatwe & the Now ¢ We represented ta wis paper. vm nLamed dome bints, remarks and commonications which by Op. Might be made veo of for the woet injurious yer wetation, x# it was oustomary to identity ihe paper wih Aim, to regard it ar bis organ, and to argumne A it ah * biieh any ting without fis avthor) 0 ured o# that be rarely jearved arytning of Sho conterta nt soul 1 be fore him. that Se mn yet tho two | “4 bere, wnd that the ea wero fully at liberty te vas sbere hea Oacy Diewed upp fue OWR FAEVODeLALY, en, and let | (Fremont) nad nothing to de Paper, Ho was, however, showed to bim in the last — accompanied by auy remar! wxeo to mominate Breecat in platform ‘exclusive of graphs relating t» siavery.”” He had no objection to any boay expressing freely bis opinion, but it ougnt not be done ia such a manner as to expose the position ‘Others to siander and misinterpretation. Letter from Hon. Jo! To THE MDITORS OF THE ATLAS AND ARGUS, New York, July 13, 2864. Thave learned that the Evening Jowrnal, published at Albany, io the iaterest of cestain “politic worm: re- cently charged, substantially, that during the Inet State canvass | advocated the assumption by Abrabam |.ia- coln O despotic powers, and also the seizure and im- Prisonment of tnepectors of election. Ihave vever been the advocate of despotism, While I bave excused Breat deal of seeming oppression by the exigencies of a couvtry at war with rebellion, I bave not, nor do T Agree, that even those exigencies authorize an avowed aud needless violation of the covstitution, or a deliberate axsauit upon the persooal liberties of the citizens and the freedom of the press. Tremember once to have said, under certain circum: stances that certain inspectors of elections ought to be seized. It was on the occasion (the time referred to by the Evening Journal) of & meeting of politicians profess. anit to be “above party,” at Aibeny, in the summer of 1863, Doubtiess at such @ meeting those tn the interest of the Keening Journal would hasten to be preseut And they were; and very trembling and weak-kneed were they. 'y apparently re oiced io the assurance that a majority of the people would favor the election of a ticket believed to be for the prosecution of the war and the suppression of the rebeHion, but they mourniully exciamed that it would be ‘of no use’’—‘‘tho rascally copperhead juspectore would cheat ther at the ballot boxes,”” My answer was, that if inspectors attempted to rob tho ballot boxes they ‘ought to be seized. 1 hope that this answer will be as comforting to the fears of those zeatlemen now 8 appa- rently it was then, They seemed to be suddenly ro- stored to their usual composure. But { suspect that something bas since occurced again to weaken their joints and to care them to doubt the tenability of their *‘00 party” position, As this is quite probable, | leave them to the reflection which us ly consumes the scurvy poli- tician whose schomes have been exposed, of the clamor. ‘ous patriot whose hypocrisy has been unmasked, of the Diatant philauthropist whose acts have been detected and are spurned. Very respectfully, yours, JOHN COCHRANE TROUBLE BREWING IN CANADA. Our Cleveland Correspondence. Ciaveamp, Ohio, July 17, 1864 Designs of the Rebels in Canada—Rumors Relative to Geo. NV. Sanders—Loss of @ Steamer on the Lakes—Ohio Dele- gates to the Chicago Convention, ec. The cities along the northern frontier are manifesting some aneasiness over the gathering of a considerable number of rebels in Canada, All the cities in her Majesty's possessions, from Quebec as far weat as Windsor, abound in runaways from the land of the cy- press and myrtle. Their presence in such large num- bers bodes no good to ourselves. They manifest a wil- Imgoess to embrace the first opportunity that offers for striking @ hostile blow. At Toronto there are rumors that they are making preparations for an expedition upon our (routier, in which they will be assisted by inany of the natives of Toronto, The objective point of the expe- dition is not known, but it bas been hinted that Buffalo might be attacked and burned, and that Rochester might also be made tosuffer. The Buifalo papers have been calling upoe the citizens to make preparations for defence in the event of trouble. The Canadians are largely on the aide of the rebels,.and would no doubt render them all aseistance that could be given without a violation of international Jaw. One of the projects now in con- templation is the release of the rebel prisoners ‘at Johngon’s Island, Tue plan. as Iam informed, 1s for the prisoners to set fre to their barracks simultaneously with an attack from armed steamers on the luke. It is jot improper to state that preparitions lave been made ‘or giviig the rebels a warm return for any trouble they may make in this matter, The arrival of George N. Safftors at Niagara Fails is the sequel to certain mysterious bints that have been rife in the copperhoad circles for some ten or twelve days past, In this city and in Buffalo it bas been thrown out that several authorized rebel ageuts were at haud with pro- positions for @ treaty of peace, upon the basis of the Crit- tenden Compromise resolutions of 1861. It is now openly stated that George N. Sanders is one of the nego Uators referred to, aod that hie mission is not so much to the government authorities as to the ultra peace men of the North, Some of the copperheads go so ‘ar as to say that he is to ‘attempt the maaipulation of the Chicago Democratic Con- vention, in the bope of drawing forth some proposition of peace from that quarter. Uf course he can only do this turough his friends in the North who will be present the Conveation. Several of the leading Ubio aud New York copperheads bave already paid hima visit. What tho result will be time will Gell. The steamer Illinois, one of the finest boats on the lakes, was lost last week on Eagie Reef. No lives were lost, a8 her passengers and crew were taken off by the Cleveland. Part of the Illinois was owned in New York. = Columbus Crisis cla oe the delegates from bio the Chicago Convention as forty-two peace and eight conditional war democrats. The Work: men’s Committee Mayor Gunther. A conmmittee, representing the Workingmen’s Associa. ton, called to see the Mayor on Moaday at noon, to pre sent Dim an address setting forth their views op the crisis. Mr, Gunther was absent by reason of iliness, and the address was delivered to Mr. Auld, the Chief Cierk, who received it in the Mayor's absence, The committee also presented a copy of a document just issued under the auspices of the association, entitled +The Great Issue; or, the Rebeiijon against Democracy,’’ containing the cor- respondence and publications of this association. The letter to the Mayor is in the nature of a reply to Mr. Gunther’s letter to Major General Sund(ord, and the writers confess to a feeling of surprise on the reading of that letver, They say that “at atime when the incur- sions of armed forces of rebels, engaged ina malignant and desperate attempt to overthrow our government, threaten the most serious consequences, and the govern. ment needs the support of every man ia tue effort to re- Store tbe national jurisdiction, the voice of New York sbould be heard loudest in response.’ dissent from the Mayor's view, that ing the aid required he was justified un an apprehongion that the military force would be ve. cary 80 repress disorders in our own city, aod state their deifef that tue workingmen of New York have had on exhibition of the nature and results of civil war in our couniry, and of violence and lawiess outbreaks in our own streets, sufficient to make them more than ever guarded sgainet the first attempts to precipitate a recur- rence of the events of jast july. ‘The workingmen of New York are not rioters,” and they express their confl- dence that if the Mayor appealed po the industrial masses: to sustain bim in the maiotenance of law aud order be wou'd bave a body guard of which he might weil be proud, The Mayor's remark that “Enligutened seif-ioterost is toally the synonym of patriotiem,’ is fully com ed upon, with the converse of the propysition as a text, viz:—"Patriotigm is emphatically the synonym of enlightened self-interest.” The workingmen of this city and of the country are urged 10 learn speedily ove grand We are now engaged pation in iighting the of democracy against aristocracy and truth; that we are, as a nation, the advance guard in the caase of buman liberty and progress; and this opportunity is taken to caution the workingmen of the city aud country against @ class of insidious and deadly enemies, agents of traitors and their sympathizers in New York and other cities, who profess to be demo- crats in order to odtain influence among workingmen, His Honor is reminded that the workingmen of the coun- try did not commence the rebellion, but that it was the work of couspirators, and bad many years growth. Th ‘kingmen of Virginia voted for the Union; but the State, by the act of & few politician become the coinetery for the Union, Dtworders and disturbances in the loyal States cannot possibly be of any advantage to the masses, while they would be productive of frightful and costly disasters. The Mayor is therefore appealed to and to put his trast in the people, The letter concludes with the following exhortation to bis Honor:—*‘As a democrat And a revormer, plant yourself on the patriotic geif inte- Test of the masses, and it will be yours to redeem the city from some of the gigantic evils which nave of iave years darkened ite legisiation and dishonored its bis. tory.” The letter te signed by Jobn J. Reed, President; Wm. B. Taylor, Recording Secretary; Charles fi. Hourely, irer; Wm. Oland Bourne, Corresponding Secretary, Committee of Correspondence of the Workingmen's Dewo- cratic Nepubiican Agsociation. News from Californt Saw Pracisco, July 18, 1804, The steamer Constitution arrived tast night. A large fleet of vessels have arrived the last two days, inclnd ing the ships Winged Arrow, from Boston; Edward O'Brien, from New York; Ferdioand Bremao, from Hong Knog: Borodino, from Philadelphia; Wooeang, from Glasgow, and bark Whistler, from New Yor. The Fdward O'Brien and Wioged Arrow bad heavy weather on this wide of Cape Horn, and lost some of their upper | A petition bas been circulated for the remo’ | Porkine, the Postmaster of Sam Franciseo, The Indian troubles in the northern counties are about ended. ere ee cere er ere cere MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, of Mr. Married. Borun— Woon. —At the Churcb of the Annunciation, on Toosday. July 19, by the Rev. Orravins Applegate, the Rev. Joun Bovte to Furey S., eldest daughter of Augustus B_ Wood, all of this ety. Hore—Wittats.—On Sunday evening, July 17, by the Rev Mr. Collins, Mr. Henay K. Hove, 0 Mise Mania Hy Wrirraws, both of Wiltiamabury, fe 1. | Morn. ‘ort Jervis, on Tuesday, July 19, | by tho Rov Fairebild, Aueent J. Surry, of New York, 0 Miss Sormia BUTLER, of Ua Grove, Wisconnin No cards. Died, Arann On Tuerday July 19, Jonw Ava ,ontive of the County of Waterford, iroland, | an it yoar of his age ibe iriguds aud acqueipvauege Of the family. aad thoee | Som Of bis sons, James, Patrick aed Jobe, ave cesnectialty te Vited to atiend to (vveral, this (Wedaesdsy) moroing, trea late residence, No. 47 Howery, Bis re ‘maine will be taken \ St James’ church, at juarier Past ten o’ciuck, where & requiem bigh mass wil be ofered for bis , and from thence to Cometery, ‘at two o’elock. Barxea.—On Tuesday, July 19, Ruray Barker, relict of ‘the late Joba Barker, in the 69th year of her age, Her friends and | of her brother-in-law, Robert Rogers, are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 24 West Forty-first street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, whbhout further notice, Bryra.—On Wedvesday, Jane 15, om board the trans- port Western Metropolis, from inia. of illness con tracted in the disciarge of bis duty @s bospital sieward of the Tenth New York Volunteers,Gaoroe i. Buvra, in 33d year of bis age. ‘ili remains were interred io Trinity Cometery. Costeito.—On Monday, July 18, Anya Manta, tho deb ved-wife of James Costello, and dauynter of Margaret and (be late Francis O’Kearney, Of Bauia, county Ciare, Ireland, aged 42 yeirs The Irieeds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, from ver late resi street, thia (Wednesday) atternoon at t mains wiil be interred in Calvery Cemetery. CLARK.—In Washingtoa, ou fuceday, July 19, white in the defenge of his country, GeorGe Crank, Fighty-fourth regiment, New York state National Guard. aged 42 yours, ‘The friends avd acquaintances of the (amily are iavited to atiend the favers!, from bys late residence, 171 birst avenue. Due notice will be given in to mori papers of time of funeral. His remaiog will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. Belfast and Armagh papers please copy. Cireyt.—At Neenah, Wis, on Thursday, July 14, Witte J. Chement, of this city, in the 39th year of wis ‘The funeral services will be hold on Thursday evening, in the Greene street Methodist Episcpal church, at hnif’ past seven o'clock, The reiatives and frieuds of the tamily are invited to attend without further invitation, Davirs.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Jniy 18, Oscar, youngest son of Isaac and’ annie Davies, aged 1 year and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fovited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, this (Wed- mesday) afteraoon, from the residence of his pareats, No, 296 South Sixth street, Jersey City. Dowguuzy.—On Monday, July 18, Wrarat Jaws DonguLey, Only gon of Michael and Klien Donelley, aged 2 yeara aud 7 monthe. We loved him; yea, uo tongue crn tell How much we loved bim and bow well; Got loved him too, and thought it best To take our darling home to rest. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tue corner of Thirty seventh street and Eleventh avenue, this (Wednesiay) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. x Dovatp.—On Tuesday, July 19, Wurm Donan, aged 1 years. The relattves and friends are respectfully invited to attead tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 161 West Houston street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Herm.—At Sing Siog, on Saturday, July 16, Canoutne G. Het, daughter of the Rey, James J. Heim, io the 23d yoar of her age. Hersey.—At Morrisania, on Monday morning, July 18, Mrs. Soraia A, Heasky, iu the 84th year of her Her friends, and those of ber sons tn-law, Sam, Milbank and Joseph S’ Ives, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 13 Kast Twenty- fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemeter: Hawkes.—On Tuesilay, July 19, Euizasent, wife of John W, Hawkes, aged 56 years, The friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdiy afternoon, at twoo'clock, from her late residence, 183 West Twenty-sixtn street. Hityar.—On Tuesday, July 19, Gussie, intant daagh- ter of Theodore and Fiezibeth A. Hillyer, aged 5 months and 13 daya, ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fuveral, on Tharsday aftervoon, at halt.past three o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 436 Pacific street, Brooklyn, Jack. —On Sunday, July 17, Mary Eveuiva, daughter of C. J. and Mary Jack, aged 2 years and § months, A lovely flower torn away From off its parent stem, Too pure on earth to lovger stay, ’Twill blossom in heaven again. Korpert.—In Philadeiphia, on Saturday, July 16, Fren, Ferp. Konverr, aged 49 years. the remains wero buried in Greenyrood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Kersocrax.—On Tuesday, July 19, Jossra Kerxocasy, mm the 76th year of his age The relatives and (riends of the family are resrectfuily invited to attend tho funeral, without furcher notice, from his late residence, 145 Second avenue, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, Keecan.—On Monday, Joly 18, Jony Keeesn, a member of Company G, Sixty-ninth regiment, New York State Volunteers, aged 42 years. The frieads and relatives and members of his company are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral, from 243 ‘West Forty-seventh street, this (Wedvesday) afternova, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Lyxcu.—Of diarrhoea, op Tuesday, July 19, Mrs. Mary Lyycu. a native of couuty Clare, Ireland, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family are resnectiully invited to ai tend the funeral, from St. Peter's charch, New Hrightoo, Staten island, immediately after the mass which will bo offered for the repose of her soul, on Thursday moroing, at-eight o'clock. Linca —On Monday, July, 11, Joon Lixcn, a native of the county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 66th year of his age, Morrry.—On Monday evening, Juty 19, after a short ‘and painful ilinese, Mamicpa, wife of James Murpby, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 338 Fourth avenue, this (Wednesday) morning. The re- mains wiil be taken by the balf-past pine o'clock train to New Rochelle for intermeut. Morxr.—At Irvington, oa Sunday, July 17, of disease of the heart, Mr. ALrrep R. Moon, in the 57th year of his age. His friends and the friends of the family are respect- invited to attend the funeral, this egw after noo, at balf-pust two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 8 West Twentieth street, without further invitation. Monisox.—At Hoboken, oo Tuesday, July 19, ARcuIuALD Monson, aged 24 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of 0: Heary Hopkinson, 805 PloomMeld street, Hoboken, on Thursdiy a! ternoon, at two o'clock Mittaxry.—Oo Tuesday, July 19, Mantua Greer, wile of Samuei Millikin, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 136 Ninth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further fuvitetion. Her remains will be txkeo to Greenwood for interment. Mewray.—in Astoria, on Monday, July 18, Jom Jo- surH, eldest son of Michael and Catharine Murray, of the Prrish of Athlone. county Roscommon, Irelavc, in ti 17th year of bis age. He is gone from the cruel and the cold, Where the bright eyes of angels only Shall eome around him to behold A paradise #0 pure and lovely. The fricoda and acquaintances of the family are re. quested to attend the funeral, from bis late resslence, Astoria, L. 1, this (Wednesday) morning, at hatt-pai nine o'clock. "A solemn requiem will be sung for the re- pose of his soul at St. Mary's church, Astor! Pearce —On Monday, July 18, Cuas. Prance, in the O7th year of his aye. Tue {ricnds and relatives of the family are invited ty Atteod the funeral, at his late residevce. Terrace place, Melrose, this (Wednesday) morning, at tan o'clock Prati.—On Monday, July 18. Many Axx, daughter of Augustus aod Detia Rochford Plath, aged 1 month and 18 days. are respectfully invited to ‘The friends of the fami! attend the funeral, tnis (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 152 Washington street, corner of Liberty. ParMicr.—On Monday, July 18, Minnie Parater, aged 3 months sud 18 days, ** We loved her no tongue ean tell How much we loved ber, and how well; God loved her too, and thought it best To take our darling bome to rest.” Qvackexnos.—On Sunday, July 17, after a lingering ill. nese, MANGLE MuxrMtORNE QUACKENDOS, in the 73d year ot bis Age. His relatives and friends, and ti George W. Southwick, Wm. BR, Day aod Edward 2, Did. ble, are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from St, Bartholo- 's church, corner of Lafayette place aad Great Jones 9 of his sons in-law, —On Monday, Joly 18, Marcarer A,, wife of J, Rice, aged 31 years and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesd.y) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her father, Buttermilk Falls, Grange county, N.Y Rowatn.--Killed, on Wednesday, June 8, white en- fight against the Bannock lodians, in Ni a Corman D Rowatn, eldest som of the late erritory, Ernest and Louisa Rowaid, aged 28 yea: May bis soul rest in peac’ Sonny —On Tuesday, July 10, at bis late residence, No, 204 Wost Twonty sixth street, Huau Soxny 6 montbe and 22 days. May hit soul rest in poxos. Fis friends and those of his family are reenectfally in. vited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Van Riruas.—Oo Mooday, July 18, Harner Van Rivers, youngost chiid of Benjamio and Naocy Van Ripers, Van Dsvnsex.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 19, Annas HAMS, W, Vaw Drcnsen, in tbe 69th year ‘of bis ave The friends of tho family are reapectfoliy invited to attend the funeral, co Thursday a’ternoon, at two o'clock, from his lato residonce, No. 105 Division street, California papers please copy. Wricat,—On Tuosday, Juiy 19, Sitas, ouly child of Silas and the late Addie Wright, aged 7 mouths and 26 days. The faneral will take place from the reridence of bis fauber, 83 Oxford street, Prook!yn, thie (Wednoetay) af. ternoon, at half past two o'clock. The ‘riend@ and rel tives are invited to attend, without further notice, Worr.—On Tucaday, July 19, Amnnose Wour, youngest fon of William sod Ann Wolf, aged 1 your avd 3 monthe. The frieuds of the family’ are respectfully invited to attend the (aneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ot two At oN gal the residence of his parents, No, 61 avenue D, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG TOR NRW TORR—eRTS 4:45) Moon Ris) 727 \ ten waren, sere 810 moro 9 18 Port of New York, Jaly 19, 1864. CLEARED, Cordillera (Br), Vanghan, Diverpoola? W Biwell. Anilote (Be) iverpon!— Se ee ain Wave, Hopking, Maleg Pare Reva (1 ‘Cork=0 Us aaver (Br), Hathied, Aigeaaw— Hark Northwood (Br), Lane, ¥ Ship 2 Bart Ravibier, Packard, Port an Prince—Miller & Hough “hark Bradford, Cables. Za7a—Melealf & Duncan, wbi,? Garstacker (Olieubarg), Hage, Bordenuz—Paneb, obra Contes (Br), Hand, Marenbem—H K Corning, Som anit Vilage Balle (Br), Hamilton, Lagues—P I Nevius & g Br), Holes, Demarara—D D Dewoif, Pf ay ng ey oy Bing Stephen Duncan, Tyler, Cow Bay—t . ¥ . Latave, NS—| aco Schr Lima (Br) Behr Advance ( Behr Hope (Bri D Frail, Parrsboro—Hi J & © Schr Ano D, Halsey, Keanfort, NO—S8 D linribat & Ci Son Glenwoo', Baylis, Washington—haler & Dayton. Behr Soren, Skinner, Baltimore—A Abt Schr Cherub, Bailey, Sonth Amboy—Holvoce & Murray, Bebr Prive. Mavo. Millbridge J Boynton # Son, Behr © Real, Haskell, Providence--O & & J Peters. Sloop Rhode Island, Wightman, Fail River—L Kenny, Steamer Arcisan, Kirk, Baltimo Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith. Philadelphia, ARRIVED Steamship Edinburg (Br), Roskell, Liverpool, July 6, and echsiown 7th, With mdse and 483 Dasseugers to soho 7th inst, 6:10 AM. off Waterford, saw steamship City fashington, bound up Channel. ‘Steamship Caledonia Craig, Glaszow. July 8. with mage and 412 passe Fravels Macbonald & Co. "hith inst, 120 miles W of, op Britannia, for Glasgow ; 16 Arabia. hence ior Liverpool; Lightship on Nantucket Shoal, all wel Steamship Northern Light, Wiikon. Axpinwall, July 10, Wrih apeaie ana passancers, to DB Allen. (See, news o0- ume, Steamship Belvidere (U 8 transport), Stanton, Fortress Monroe. to U8 Quariermaster Ista inst, of Cape Henle en, saw, steamship Westera Metropolis with a achr in tor, sierring 8 Gteamalip Perit (US transport), Delanoy, Alexandria, fa ballast. to US Quartermaster. Steamship Thorn (U § transport), Gibbs Washington, to DS Quartermaster. 16th inst, im the month af the Potomae, spoke brig Tangier, of Bangor, boand up: t7th. saw anew steamer bound up the Chesapeake, showing and white signal with a star in the centre, Steamship Fairbanks, Mershon, Washington. DO, 58 hours, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand. tSth inst, 5 miles N of Five Fathom Light, saw briz flevara, bonnd N, Steamsnip Virginia (U 8 transport), Suyder. Weabington. 52 hours, to US Quartermaster. i Shtp Hndson. Pratt, London and Isle of Wight, Jnne 10, with mdse and 1069 parsengers, to KB & Morgan Co sth 2 PM. lat 43 30, lon 47 30, saw a bark rigged steamer, 136 Mant, under canvas, enpposed a rebrl pr vaieer, ae sho had very large guns anda creat many men, and would Rot set her colors; Mth, lat 4 32, lon 48 48, saw @ Cunard E, aring Maria (Hol), Meroncen, Rotterdam. with mde, to Herren, Bunge. Burbage & Co, June 28, Int 47 48, lon 40 87, spoke ship Cynosure, from Liverpool for New York. ark Gunisa (Brem), Wieting, London, $5 days, with mdse, to Ruger Bros. June 25 lat 4% ton 2s 30, saw Kr ship Kliza Keith steering &; 8th inst, on the & edge of the Bauks. saw many feebergs, Bai k Paladin (of BnenosAyres). Brown, Rio Janeiro. June 10, yith evfiee, to KF Davisen, ith inst. iat 35 50. lon 72, spoke a Hambnrg brig from Baltimore (w Loverpool; 7, Jat 37, lon 72 35, brig J P Bigelow, of Parrsvoro, from Cien- fuegos for Cori. Brig Mary E Ladd (Br), Ellie, Lezhorn, Of days, passed Gibraltar June 15, with marble, to Fabricotit Bro Brig Estefana (Br), Weled, Humacoa, PR, June 29. with molasees, to HE Brown &€ 00. Sit inco with schr Maca, Crowell, for New York. 19th inst, off the Woodiands, saw an apparently new yawlboat with bow stove, biack oul ie and :reen inside. Schr Lilla (Br), Benson, St Mactins, 15 days, with salt, to Jones € Lough, Passed Sombreco Lith inst. and saw there Rr bark Flor del Mar; same day, lat 33, lon 70, saw Br bare Morning Star, steering S. Schr GRC (Br), Mamttton, Windsor. NS, 12 daya, with plusier, to D R Dewolf. ‘ Schr Hiawatha, Ingraham, Elizabetuport for Newbury- *. PScur F iavard, Mayhew. Filzabethport for Boston, 8 i Ean beth port far Dighton, Eltzabethport for Taunton. abethnort for Hartiord, othport for Middievown, Sehr Rainho Schr OL lui Schr Isabel Alberto, Tucker. Providence. Ni, Providence for FM 7ahethport, Smith. New Bedford, Mahan, Providenc Schr % Stratton, Terre! Sehr Albert Edward (Br). Campbetl, Vort Morris. Sehr Adeline, Sprague, Pouchkeep: ie for Pembroka, Steamer Nelly Penta (US transport), Dungen, Laitimore, to U 8 Qrartermanter. Steamer Alida, Linney, Philade)phia. Steamer Novelty, Shaw. Ph lade Steamer M C Pierrepont. Green. Phiiadelpbia. Steamer Delaware, Ashmore, Trenton. Bteamer Wertenester, Baker, Providence. hese = a Plus Vitra, Taft. from Liveroool. arrive? last night, bas 0 passergers andis consigned to ‘trask & Dearborn, Had strong W winds and rain the entre passace: from lat 4593, lon <0 50, to lat 49 20, lon 47 00, passed a large nomber of weaberga, BELOW Bark Parthian, from Chile, 65 daye, Bark Princess Alexandra, Brig Prentiss Hobbs, from West Indies for Port!and. Brig Estafina, Bark Ariadne, of Picton—By pllotboat © F Wiltiama, ‘Also one bark, name unknown, SaILED. 18th—Barks Alex Chludow, ma, Leopnid, Bl Aan, © W Ring: , W Crawford, Jamestown, Sal Maria, Yorktown, Brewnier, . Wind at sunset, 8. ne, Root Miscellancous, Sreamsnir Havana, Cavt Greene, sails to-morrow, 2Ist. at 3 PM, for Havana direct, from pier 41 North River. The un- surpassed accommodations of this fine steamer are acknow" Jedged by all who have been 60 fortunate as to enjoy them. Purser Huertas, who combines @ host of comforts in hi self, ia ever ready to share them with all who may trav with him, aie Wixcen ARRow, Ferry, from Boston, arrived at San Francisco i6th inst, with loss of mainmast, Sure Prospero, Strout. was driven ashore at Chanarale Chile, during a gale previous to June 17, ani wrecked. She was partly loaded atthe time. Six of her ciew were lost. She was of 645 ton: r, built at Medford in 1545, rated A13¢, and hailed from Boston, Sur EB Burkrey, before reported wrecked, was 735 tons, A2 built in 1850 at Haddam, Ct, and owned in this chy. Burg Lous—Ship Apnapolis. at Baltimore from Livespooh fell in with (no date) the wreck of brig Lola. Sone Meviterre (Br), as-ore on Block Island, is inenred for $2500 in the Washington office. New York, aid $100 in Yarmouth, NS. cx Mary, of New London, before reported ashore at Beaver Tail, has cone to piec Sone U 0d, of Salem. 104 tons. bul't on Penobs 1855, has been sold to S A Chapman and Capt Coas Tr We of New London, from which port she will hereafter bail, under command of Capt W. Larxcnep—At Pangor, 11th inst, from Neteal{'s shipyard, brig Hattie, about 2%) tona, owned by is W Metcalf and Capt Simon Ross. who will command ner The handsome new schr atthe yard of Mecers Hussey & 0 be adsebed With inst. 8 ° Pabens She iscrned by Ren) D: Jr. Alterman J Tracey Captain John Devereux and overs. Capt Devereux is to command her. Whatemen. Fark John Dawson, Cottle, cld at New Bedford 18th inst for Atlantic Oceat Ship Nicer. A"ley (late Allen), arrat Payta Jone 22 rand sld 25th to eruise). Reports that Capt Frs F Alien died at sea on the 9th of Jane last trom an attack of apopiery, when the command of the ship was agenmed by Mr. Aitred’ @ Al: vy the Istofeer. The N has 30 bbie <p on board. and has taken ia all 600 bis, She had fallen in with no other ships. Spoken, &c. Ship John Nicholson, Heiferman from Live! Francisen. May 10, iat 829 S, lon 3! 17 vy Lancdon snot as before), * ws from San Fran. for Liverpool, May 23. lat 2% 8, lon 2) 4 se it, from Callao for Kngand, ‘anny’ (reported Amer). 125 days from Callao for 1¢ 20, lat 45 26 N. lon 32. p00! for San ume 24, Ie 42 Astwenr, July 5—Arr in the Seheldt, Allee Gray, Maxwell, Philadelphia AsrINWALt, Jane 29—Arr brie Olea, Gibbs, NYork: 30th, barks ma. Day, ant Klien MeDonud, Morton, do! July" brig Bovotn, Lindsley, do. Sta “ist, bark Xastno, OURuors, July 42-8 MT, Potte NYork, CARDIFR, July 4— ot ploy. NYork, Care. Race, Juiy 1°—Of, steamahipe Hecia, and Arabia, from NYork for Liverpool, Daat, July 6—Arr Annie Wood, Douglas, NYork for Lon don and proceeded ) Grascow, July 5—Sld JP Wheeler, Gadd, NYork, GinnartsR, Jane 26—O1, bark Bounding Billow, Vidulieh, trom Malken for Gore. Havre. July 4—Are Sea. Duncan, NYork. Hamnone, July —Sid from Cuxhaven 3d, Albert, Schrader San Francisco Hoaacos, FR, Jone 20—No vessel In port, Sid 20th ache Marta, Crowell. ‘orl Mitiiivan, Duly 4-—Are Be brig Cherokee, Jenkins, NYork, Lrreeroot, July 5—Arr Ontario, Cox, ‘and Olysipus (8), Mei ickan. Sid bt rk. aw; E © Scranton, Wil- Webster, Nogcia, NY ork. a Lownon, July &—Arr Kate Rrigham, Plater, NYork. Gia eth ‘Adriatio, Moore. NYork. Loven Forte Jniy 6—Arr Belgian (a), Quebec, nseitims. July 2—Sid Winona, Pickett, NYors. . enxo, June 18—Sld Jehu, Smith Boston, Povavs. July 10—Arr steamship Uncle Ram, Hunter, San ‘rancisco. TR eerown, Joly Art Vietoria, Lochater, and Catha- ning. Fnsiow Yori Rio Jaxnino, June 7—Im_ port ships Evening Star, Hill, trom Niork for S:dnev. NSW, pul so leaky: C 8 Pennell Meleher, co for San Francisco, do; harks Clifton, Gav PC Warwick, Scott, unc; brig Prestiesimo, Janies, di others as before. 11 bark Clifton, for NYork Ig: and others, &r June 4—No verse! In port er Jons, NR, July 16—Old ehip Moro C Ros, Liver. I, to wait Vath. 17th, ships Tata, Vatien, and Btare fing, Hall, Liverpool; bark Mist. Queenstown, Per Stra Damascrs, ore Parien Pore, . (The Latest via Londonderry, Art from New York, Anoie Wood, at Gravesand: Amanda Pell. Creole, and Blanche Marie, at Bremen; Woosung. and Saiween, at Jersey. [Pen Stmawente Ecnora, av Hansrax.) Are trom NYork, Jobaon Maria, at Gravesend; Winona, at Murweliies. ‘Arr from San Francisco, Astron, at Hong Kong, bid for NYork May 13, Feean. from Anjier; Joly 7, Vigt tant, Fitshing; 8th, New York, Liverpool, American Ports, BOSTON, Jnly 18—Arr steamship Saxon. Baker, Philadel. hint echre Penrl, Brown, and N Farnharn, . ia barks Kedar, Drisoo'l, Kimina and mkt; Pearl Harding Kvder, Helize, Hon: schrs Nancy Gray, Fortress Monroo. 4 16—Art echrs Wm Carlton, Packard, idence; J Franklin. Yan Nama and Tha J Tull, Cooper, York. Cli Brem ship Leocadia Wencke, Rotterdam; [tal milin & Sophia, Cafero, Lon Bid ship B Stewart, ellie Fenwick. Tsth—Arr sehr Geo Thomas, Jackoon, NYork Cid ship Macaulay, Rovers, Rotterdam: schra Balile (Br), Carley, Bev Mabel. N York 1 trechr A\fred & Smyrk, Jones, NYork. Alsoart Br ache Mary Jane, Eleuthera, BANGOR, July 10-—Cld Br ship Australia, Dublin; brig @ Porking, St Grote. BATH, July 16—Arr ecbr Eme\ine McLain, McLalo, Phita- I ee ULTON, July 16-814 schr Ephraim & Anna, Howell, Phijadelphia. Nich Arrachr Roanoke. Paull, Blirabethport: a French, Newark—both for Tranton, FALL RIVER, July i6—Arr sioop 1 Ht Borden, Colina, mK. SYIVLM RS HOLM, July 156 Arr eohe It Neu, Philadelphia for Boston, Sia bark Emily, Tith—Art aches Camila, NYork for Eastport; Rambler 1 River tor &t John, NB, re S gunboat Marblehead, Carpenter, Niendon, Vj US Rehr America. on nerriise: sche Minnie, New foresior oston. Sid schrn Virginia, Caraitin, NEW AERDFORD, Sid echrs Heroine, Champting Riles boty riet Ryan, Snow, and Henry Clay, Handy, Nor NEWHORYPORT, July 17=8id sehr Lady Eilon, Phila. dely ia. “ha TORT, July 17—Ary scbr Artist, Forrester, Somerse NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1864, ia SeeiSrater ones, Rvont as: whre Raintow, Pletcher, York, Palladelpbia fer Boston; fk Herbert, Crowell; tcher; 1 Morae, Wee Paintin ‘Sinith;s be a . A Phar, Lippincott: P A Sanders, Somer W Woikee, Hickman, © T Alien, Allen: 8 LP Shaw. Coli owt Corson,” High Howes, Kosion; M Clark, Disney, Newburyport; 1 Higiins, Weliiiest; Sopnia Ana, Smith. and Revenue 4s, Roxbury; J Compton, Smith, amd J I Sirou I River; C Holmes, ner, Lynn; Polly Price, Risi Cambridgeport; Reindeer. Irwin, Gloncester; Win Loper, Kobiogoa, Hyannis; b& RS mith, Smith, Providence; JB Liehtieid, Crockett,’Key West, Cid brigs Breeze, Brown, ¥iymouth, B; a D Torrey, Griftin, Trinidad; E P Stewart, Boris. Sagua; schre H Flacktan, Gandy; Joseph Porter, Sairbrother: Georsia, Sweet, aud M Nickels, Small, Boston} Sarah. Benson, and Vol Lemon, Per Hedford: AH Brown, Pierce, Dighton: LGray, Kowen, Roxbury; Ceres, Timmons; Evergreen, Potter; [ Che-ter, Norwood: JD McCarthy. Young. and Sea Nymph, Couley, Providence; O Goiwia. Laird, New Haven PORTLAND, poly lé—Arr bark Linda Stewart, Perkins, St Jago. ld bark N Stover. Seover, Matanzas: brrz Alinoa Rows, Smith, Gardenas (and woth sid). Sid bark OB Hamilton, 1th—Are bark B L Hall, Co: Remedios, PORTSMOUTH, July I6—Azr schr Kdward & Frank, Nie ehols, Pilate phia, PROVIDENCE, July V Arr schrs D Oakes, Tathill, Inteiphias New Keguiua, Crowson, and W Thorn, Se Ebzabethport, Sid schrs Watcuman. Waryon, ani Tele: grapn. Niexersou. Poiladeiphia; Beajamia ¥ Woolse, So: pe: ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, July 16—Arr ship Winged Arrow, Berry, Hoston, with loss of majnuast. . SALEM, July 16—Arr schra Eliva Frances, Bogart, Boston for Portress Monroe; 17th, D&E Kelly, Kelly, Philadelphia, Sid isch, <chrs 5 B Wheaton, Philadelphia; 17th, JM Frae- man, Ryder, NYori WINSCASSET, July 16—Arr ship Wallace, Lane, NOrleans via Boston, and was ordered to Bangi wo. SPECIAL NOTICHS, RY GOODS CLERKS "EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIA. tlon,—A regular meetin: of the above association will be held at Carly Closing Ual!, 267 Bowery, ih a (Wednes- day) evening, July 20. at 8 o'clock. very membor is re- quested to attend, By order. — M, W. MURPHY, Pres't. Prev. Wattur, Reeording Secretary. ILDERS NOTICE,—JOURNEYMEN GILDERS PRO- tective Union, the regular monihiy meeting will be held this (Wednestay) eveniny, July 20, at No. 10 Stanton strect. All the mecabers are carnestiy requested to atten: a8 DUA'ASs Of importance Will be brought before the mee! Ing. Let the past be forgotten, in of the future in harmony and unity we will ‘sur %. W. H. GRIFFILH, President. ©, W. J. Barer, 0 THE ITALIANS OF NEW YORK. —ALL Itatlans in New York are invited meeting witch will tase pace July 23, at So'eock P. M., Cooper Lustitute, room 24, with the ob, ect of electing Ittee to thank the Engiish people, in the tans of New York, F senerous reception given to Goneral Ganbaldi, ett Stefano, Abbiath Evn arto Be Sercani Paolo, Mavehi Gu Massia Ogaissanti, oi Dis. int Colidaro, Brosei Carlo, Nardini New Yor, ta HE POLIPICAL, cOLELLSN UNION EXECUTIVE COMAITTRE ‘This committee will meet at the S Sinclair H n Wedues Josnva Isa. Cuas. Ne Ro: cCLELLAN UNION CENTRAL BXECUTIVE COM will erof Bighth atrect and Broudway, this (Wed- ) evening, July 20, at 8 o'cince. Punctual attendance is re jiested HINAM HUM, Ja., Chairman, Josuva ISAACS, Gas. N. Rosaixn, | Secretaries, _ PERSONAL. ADOPTION. WANTED, TO ADOPT, n¥ family, « Address, stati stulion A. Sp: A VBRY WEALTNY AND RESPECTA Adoprion. bie family, withouteh!idren, want to adopt Own a little girl, from one to iwo years old. Adare Austin, station ‘A. S ‘4 DIUTANT <I PLEDGE MY HONOR TAAT THE matter will be seitied. Will you return howe imme- diately? 6. AVE—THIS SUSPENSE AND ANXIETY 13 DKEAD- ful. settle ail your dificalties with suilictent money fe saved in case of ch or other trouble that might befall us. The word treats me Beliiginiy and coldiv, since it knows there ia no one to protect me. Business 18 awaiting you, and your prospects are bricht athone only. Away (rom there you know we ure both miserable, Do not hesitate, c. ARRY,.—I WILL BE IN TOWN THE 2D OF AUGUST. ite and let me know if you will be in town. de “ CHARLOTTE. NFORMATION WANTED—OF LAWRENCE MULLAL- J.of Athenro:, county Galway, Ireland, who acrived in New York on the 2ith of June fast, in the ship Gallatin, from Liverpool, Any information of bim will be thankful ly received by Margaret Mullally, 70 Summit st., Brooklyn, NFORMATION WANTED-OF BRIDGET FULLEY Lia Pulley, who left Boston tweuty Any information Wwiil be gladly received b: her friend, Coleman Mack, by addressing C. M., Heral office. Freemation WANTED—OF WM, SHOVELIEN, He has not been heard from since Friday. Aged 25 Years, height $ feet 8 inches, stout, light comptesion, dsrk hair, Any Information of him will received by J. H. Kelly, 52 avenne D. F LIBUT, GEO, B. SMITH, FOURTH UNITED STATES fofantyy, and Lieut Jno. Maguire, | Forty-s*cond New York Volunteers will call on Sami M, Clarke, 34 Pine street, thes will hear of something to their Interests. ‘OUN 18 IN TOWN AND WILL 8% AT THE HOTEL at 12 o'clock Thursday, t NAR. 8. REQUESTED TO SEND HIS R. 8, TRAUGOTT Is ‘address to Y., box 120 Herall oitice. ISS JENNIE MORGAN—LETTER POR YOU AT THE Brookiyn Yost office, from = PURT MONMOUTH. ANSWER THROUGH PERSONAL OR STATION + Dwhere you ure. Have been sick. Have important news for you from home, E. STRAYED—FROM HER HOME, ON SUNDAY, JULY > 10, Maggie Rooney. Has biue eyes and brown lair; dressed in a muslin dress, slippers, anc hat trimmed with white velvet, red feater and shel Any juformatinn of ber whereabouts will rece her bereaved parcots, 117 Third street, newr First aveuue ILL THE PARTY WHO TAS A BOY, SIX MONTHS old out wet nursing call immediately, or I shall not hod myself responsive aa. once Mrs GRINDLE, No. 6 Amity place. ~ DENTISTRY. SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREZ HOUR tire satis‘action of bo pay, at 29 Sixth aveaus cial attention given to mechanical dentistry. wet mN - - & The cheapest of teeth ever made, and as fine ag are ade in any part of the world, No advance Ie re quired to take oF pay for anythin, vtrons oxide gas hax been gi swod cases, and teeth extracte and ne one is re less muited exactly rein over seven th without pain, No gevir fF siekness has occurred from its wse here: we give it every hecwvean, Fittgenth and Sixteen ‘on Sixth nue, NOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—DR. COLTON 7 originated the use of the gas, and has administered to two thousand patients the past'year without @ single acci- dent or fuilure. Ofiice 22 Boud st (Come, AND BE SATINPIED—IP WILL Cost, YoU nothing. Teeth extracted positively without pain and without charge until Angust. in order to a‘ford an oppor- tunity to all to be rntisiiod of the fact and make it known, American Teeth Co, Dentists, Fourts street, corner of wery. B, GRIFFIN & BROS., 254 GRAND STREKT. NEW « York, and 257 Futton sireet, Brooklyn, are extracting eth positively without pain by ‘the use of nitrous oxide cas. No charge for extracting when artificial teeth are to 9a inserted, Ther are also inserting full Seta of Teeth on gold, $25; silver, $10: rubber, Partial sets gold, $: er, $1. Extracting 25 cents ATIONAL DENTAL ROOMS—LARGEST AND MOST replete—t,225 Broadway. Thirtioth wt Ural patented Trety i Filling weth: gold, $i; Kxtract 1 it'patn, ed 1810. Calls solicned. Five premiuine awarded . MANSON, Dontiet (STROPLASTIC OR ARTIFICIAL BONE FILLINGS for decayed teeth; old roots butit ap, mere abelis, ach. ing teeth and evpry class of eavity filed ‘without pain, by the discqverer. Ro ovod to 29 East Fonrteenth strent, one door wert of ten thousand testi- montals. SEW PUBLICATIONS. PBMORRSTS ILLUSTRATED KEWs OF THIS WERK contains a benutufol portrait of General Sherman, the Rebels Atishk on the Baltimore Kailroad, Burning of the Guapowter Bridge, invwrosting Batic Scene at Night, With other Novelties, Mure, the Fusions by Mme. Demo: rest, and highly Interesting and usefal Literary M ETIER OF, ADVICE FOR LADIES. Hos information never before published. ot free, in a sealed envelope, for 10 conte, Address box 4,602 New York Poat office, EW ROOKS AND NEW SUBJECTS IN CARTES DE Visite One dozen new subjects jost added. Sporting Goods of every fescriprion, “Trade supplied, Seat for cat 1 GOMPERT'S Purchasing agency, 73 Nassau or jes anid Catal for 25 cents, Kncioe an enve. Fyn yout owa may ‘address ©, Burns, box 141 on, Jorary Oly, puneantes CARDS FOR GENTLEMEN,—SAM- oe = —— = COAL ARRAN RRR DELIVERING PRIME RED ASH AND LEHIGH ORE FIs A0 oe tons Large Nut st B108) per tn Or. dors by post filled promotly. THOMAS STOKI Corner of Thirty.second street and Tenth “e _BXPRESSES. Brees FURNITURE EXP Wert atlertea Painttiga, Mirren ke, boxed mimi ri Let shipped to ail parte of the. world, Largs waxons for moving Furniture in elty or country, Furniture s TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, 7 WANTED<BY A YOUNG GERMAN BITUATION apacnnirese ana. to. tnkcecare of chit Gait at Nee Steiton's, 10 Laurens street, in tho rear, f WA MSP Me ANTED<BY A YOUNG GIRD, A STPUATION AS W Darmald: WoUlL Rave NO on jectIOnR tn take oar Charabermialys oot reference, Gail wnull engaged at an Of obfidten; can give qoot re 58 Go urnbia at , Sowih Hiroe! ANTRD—A PLEASANT ROOM AND ROARD IN A, V French famiiy. Address, > mi) particulars, M, bog G1Y9 ust vilioe. a $9200,000.000, ‘This loan te authorized by act of Congres... or Mas Pa 1864, which provides for tis REDEMPTION IN COI, ab ‘any period not less thas ten or more than forty years freay its date, at the pleasure of the government. \ Until its redemption five per cent interest im to be pala sembangually IN COIN, ~ e Subscriptions to the loam are received by the Nationa Banks in United States notes or im such currency or other funds as are taken by them on deposit at par. Its exemption from State or local taxation adds from en@ to three per cent per annum to its value, 3 The rate of interest on this loam, although but five per cont in coin, is as mach greater in currency as the difference: between the market value of currency and gold. ‘Asa rule the five per cent specie securities of all solvent. governiaents are always par or above, and currency now funded in the national loan will be worth its face in gokts besides paying @ regular and liberal per centage to tho holder, ere ' ‘The authorized amount of this loan is two hundred mil» Vion dotiars, The amount Of subscriptions reported to the Treasury at Washington is over : $70,000,000, Subscriptions will be reowived by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers: at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by the First National Bank of New York, No, 4 Wall street, Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third stree® and Broadway. Son Third National Bank of New York, No, 5 Nassau street. Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and 20 Pine street, Fifth National Bank of New York, 838 Third avenue. Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth av, and Broadway. Fighth National Bank of New York, €50 Broadway, Ninth National Bank of New York, 363 Broadway. ‘Tenth National Dank of New York, 240 Broadway, Central National Bani of New York, 71 Duane street, w York, 184 Greenwich at. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS whieh are depositaries of public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throaghout the country (acting as agentsof the Nauoney Depositary Banks), will furnish further inforamtion om aps | National Exchange Bank of plication and AFSORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBEBS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, TENDER . cured without pain by Dr, RICE, Surgeom 3 Bowery, over Ciiizens’ Bank, y nivus, &c, By mail, 60 cents, YOR: + Feet, & Chiropodist, Lilutor cures Corns, F — 1864. OFFICIAL EDITION. THE NEW STAMP DUTTES OF 1564 Imposed by Act of Congress, June 30, 1864, ONLY OFFICIAL EDITION ISSUED, Published for the couven‘ence of all Storekeepers every= where, Marchanix, Bankers, Brokers, Lawyers, Convey di the pubic generally. This card 1s much jenient (or relerenos. in every store, olice or count Gertiti Protest of Note, Dratt, of xchange CUoland and foreign), Piaving Certiieate “of Stock, Bonds, Lease, Writ, Bill a Contracts,” Bulb Mortgage or f Bouds. Receipt (atl Entry Mrdiciaes, " Cosmetion, st Mins, visions of Tt will save a world of troubie to every ery cue issued for the Stamp Duties, “ta the title of @ large and neat house, and shows at ag ance the amount of Si jaty to> ve paid on every Oheck, Draft, Certiticate tae x Volicy of Insurance, | Pre tors Hom, Policy ura oF Witt, “Vasmge “Teket. Power of AUorney. BAS Leading, Certificate of Damage, Sale. Cowtificate, Az-renent, Charter Party, bi Agh 1a] vam Chart arty), Conveyance of Deed or Grant, Manifest Proprietary M Returns, Warehouse Receipt, ke. ‘6 Act, Penalties and Exceptions, Dusiness man to havea cony ‘or reference at th It is ontirely diferent from the old Stamp Doties, an this eard la conyrighind. and is the only correct and Sciston pubtisted In’ te Gountry v0: meet, (be wants coumunit) PRICE 15 CENTs A COPY, 1a dozen, $8 hundred, $18 75 for 280 copter, or 73 een eee eri tas colo or tA conto ceene Ge OOD. Soples or d cents each, Nett cash ‘with order. ‘Consumer® to paw transportation, k tioners, variety sores, booksellers, news ageu And canvassers, anoud order supply atone, as they Wile and must have a copy of It. Published andor me at retail oF w by m5 wt street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders for any quantity at all mnt come ade dressed and t mies sent per mati, free of postage, on receips tall price. ita sale, Send for circular containing instruction: Vur'sale by B.A. BRADY. 23 Anu street, New York, Collectors and Commissioners of Revenue Taxes, store find them to meet with » rapid sale, as everybody will want. holesale, TKRSON & BROTHER: mH ill receive immediate attention. « ‘ m Of the res nvassers and pedlare wanted everywhere to engage in: Jt dats: SO } OX, FRIDAY, Jour 25. 7H wer br proving property a at Washingtoa Drove ¢ Washington OryOHN KENNEDY, JPOUND-—IN_A FIFTH AVENUE STAGE, LAST WED. nesday, a Tortoixe Shell ns omg) with a small aslo chain av 2 owner can have it by applying to a ‘ty-second street. OST—ON THE ISTH INST, BETWERN FIVE AND. Leek Mates paniiig trom No. tl Bouth street to Vninn square, throvgh South, Broad and Front streets to wn Figoth street siaxe in Winteball street, thenee by stag@ to Bighth and Macdougal streets, and thence to Union syoare, through kighth street, Fifth avenue and Bixteent siveer’ bined Lather Wale, rather oid, containing soout $225 ih Weatern ond Kastern bills, greenbacks, and ment 5 percent inserest one yeur notes, mostly of the latter; nixo two 7-30 certificates, $100 each, due August 19; J. Peas coek's check, dated (9th’ inst. for $535 50, and sundry pavers of no eexceptto the owner A liberal rew: will be gly ysmnaing 4 to aor = CS hoe street. and tor the papers, if returned, the finder s! re- ceive ihe thanks of the owner and no questions asked. OST—JULY 18 A DETACHED LEVER WATCH: eo sints lapther and: suring. Sty ‘The dnder will be™ rewarded by leaving it av 81 Wert street. Os8!—UMBRELLA, CANE AND RIDING WHIP, Lt suppose to have dropped out of a Fifth avenue stage, intidivg down from Fourteenth street to Broadway, om Monday evening, about 103s o'clock, All three were tm am usihrella cover, ania rhe cade bad ® gold top, with serpent, hiwrked ©. bac. The finder will be literally rewarded. by reiuening the same to C. L, Guillaume, nklin street, OST—LAST WEKK, A BUNCH OF KEYS, THE L4 finder will be rewarded by leaving them at the soda o EXPRESS WAGON, BETWEEN ind Sixteenth streets, one biack containing a pair of boots, book. 4 persoa returning the same to 11 M1 be we! rewarded, walter stand in ¢! I OST—FROM A t 4, foot of Cortlandt fon, marke OST—ON MONDAY, THS 18TH 1 4 Store Key, near Front street and Old sip, will be suitably rewarded by Jeaving it at 40 Water atreety . A LARGE The finder- up etairs, OST=IN CHATHAM STREET, BRTWE ore 4 Tall and Pear! street, a Bill Book, containing copies Dille and memorandums, of noe use to any one ex the ‘and a check on the Mechniew’ and Traders’ Bank, h bern stopped. The finder will re- Pring /t 10 the subseriber, LLSON, 88 Jackson street, “OST<ON MONDAY EVENING, ABOUT 4 an italian yes vand Stu . be the i strect and Sixth avenue; bad on Xiiboral reward will lepaid on her delivery to the saloons foraer Twenty second street and Sixth avenue, OST—A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, ANSWER~ Lotne ts the name of Moca. 83 reward will be pald om Jeaving it at Henry's, 121 Water street, J] Ost OR MISLAID—CERTIFICATE NO, 89 FO: 4 Om), United States five per eent 10-40 Stocka La inmate ame of Thos, ¥.. in The traneter bas bet vel ties are noticed not cers Teen he tinder requests 40 return the same to Thoe Way, 21 Washington Market. REWARDS. FDEWARD. OF FIVE DOLLARS WILL J ae tae of awhite little Poodle Dog, wi ars, lost down town, br returning him to $12 Third corner of Twen ty-fifth street, bh yellow Due, REWARD. —LOsT, JULY 7, AT FORT HAMIL $1 ‘ton, a Horse, 1414 hande bi hing Teg and bay color, The (nder will receive tie above reward? by leaving him at P, Gallagher's, 61 Baxter street, REWARD.—LOST, JUNE 25, A GOLD WATOH $20 hunting case, No 13.66. Josey Johnson by i Hou 50 REWARD tween the F hompwon's Saloon, Oli Doak. containing two $10 filver doliar, one $5 greenback an stnall silver and post aitiee eurrency. Th be pald on delivery of the pockethook Quigiey Brothers, 26 Brond street, N. Y. REWARD —LOST, ON TUESDAY. THR lorit $10 Tay beimeen 12 abd o'clock betvann 0 t ‘ Lo we Lace mating anronan. Tenwh street and Third a nae, m parcel made pin Any person retorning the same to How atraw paver, contalnin 214 a enue B, corner of Thirteenth street, above rew: 7 di it the ware t Bag. ‘he Moder will receive the gee or tue sate at the otice of tbe LADD 6 Warren street. LOST, ON SATURDAY LAST, BE. ton’ ferry, New York side, andi myn surest, Brooklyn, & Pocket old “pigtes, ono $2 BO piece, one» dono or two dollars ti hove reward wil ‘and contents to Alaring street oF \o ‘will receive the —e} MATRIMONIAL, NILEMAN WISHES TO FORM young Indy, Must, be virtuons, ure, and black hair preierred, Money no obs tora. he Li nphed wotwing bat @ wife, address TT EEE EE EEE EEE EEE Oooo

Other pages from this issue: