The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

ll flea Bi. iptlo hi ee rLUae the I la- of dear, with room ar- IALSS arms (ore lata who inter from each the dhla oops food re la Hans phe tr COS. al- i stra-'ihe" rlat- Uoo- enta, are' and it be Bar. xita Irre- ixch th a -ibo a of BtaJ. Ber- and 1 at I the mer-t In-nber roaa At- with' the itit pa.

jee- ants too. itri- and irkh Ira HI, Out Ml rEa, th and itry a ee- 1- Lara tar. ol- rer rif Md aa- ill bet oa 1.1s" taa I. re ha na lth rt- lAL' iar al. 4r Mr id ra is Fa is A a.

lr a It I- a a- MtKAMMl ta dsssolUn. ana SScalGotaraor. UU Wr -j i i 1 rVJa -hlca wa In quarantine long a lis New-Orleans, Teso.ve. and 1. ad.erVl loanll for Uutport ra hundred passengers, at ais i i-i a A 1 thooghthaeortof iota.

Hour and Tsrrflte tragedy heppened lately la this ettybe-Igeaa two brothers, Astorlaa, one the owner and Another a lerk la a grocery store. The latter having Ihrowa away a cracked earthen pan, a dlsoute and a fight eaaoed between them, when one stabbed tha other fatally atverl tiroes, tod then nearly severed his own head from off his shoulers, to that both were dead when the police arrived. Tha IntrodocUoa of Chinese laborera of late, has beea ry alight. The other day the Spanlah ahtp Cuibmy ariired with 344 CWnee, harlng had ten ortweira deatha on the pawage. They are the onlr Cblneae who have arrlred thla year, and, probably, no mora wlUcome tUl next year.

Thi shoa a great f.mg ofl; aa In 1861 the aarnber amounted to 8,500. Although the weatber haa been excessively ultry, and the relay aeaaon commenced early, ytt accord-tgto the official returna the easea of yellow ferer and amalWpox have beea much fewer Uan In 16GJ. Daring tha month of June the number of caaei of the former eon plaint amounted in Havana to 8l the deatfcs from yellow toer were Of amaU-ppa the eaaet were hat agalnet 60 of last year. A pataoa '-writing from Remedioe complains bitterly of tha nearrtty of money la that diatrlct, and the cnn- o(lnlteU whjch, In aome casea, la aa high a par cent per month. In this dilemma lhey hare applied to the Captain-General to authorize taa aetabiianmeat of a branch to the Spanish Bank of Baraaa.

LAKA. HEWS FEOH A7ASHINGT0N. A Busy Day Among the War Managers. Consultations at the partment War Dc- WHAT 13 THOUGHT OF DRAFTING. Effect of Hie Liberal Bounties 1 BnlistnieiitSe OUB SPECIAL "WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WnaiaaToa, Monday, July 28. A BP8T PAT WITH THE MANAGERS. Thla haa been a buay day with the war manager. Can. Hii rr.

waa long closeted with the President and Secretary Sf awtov, and tiens. BcaKsina, Popc, Kaiaa and Tbomas, Adjuiant-Grneral, were not Idle. Gen. Pora did not leave to-day. It la aaid be goes to-morrow.

lie haa been and is waiting for the conference and Instructions necetaary to a proper un- derate odlng ft future movernenta. Mr. Stakism Is earnest in the aupport of Gen. IIaluck, and has placed at hla dUpoaal all the resources and power of the War Department, and the President, though consulted Bpon, and evincing deep concern in every project, haa virtually relinquished to the General-in-Chief the entire eontrel of military affairs. KKCK0IT3 OB TOI OLD KIQIMENTS.

There la no doubt of the Department acquiescing In the arrangement proposed by Gov. Moboaw, to allow men te enlist In the old regiment for the unexpired tetm of the regiments to which they may attach themselves but It la not certain that anything short of three years or the war" will entitle the recruits to all the bounties and advantages offered by the Government. THZ OOTKRKM X2TT AND DRAFTISO. Oa the subject of drafting, the authorities here are quoted as adverse, but willing to leave the matter to 4be discretion pf tha Governors. The representatives here of several 8ial4 remark that mopeyts every, whara given freely, but that recruits couie in siowty At is however believed, that were It not for tha large aweahec of new regimental organisations, the regi ments In tha field could be daily reinforced, and It is 1)eeomtaf the seltled conviction of the officials and rnrnj officers bow here, that the bounty system Is carried to a demoralizing extent.

One Colonel declared, to-day, thai he would have difficulty in getting aekj those of hla command now furloughed, as they aroaid join new regiments to get the bounty. TB KKCRCITIXO gXBVICK. la response to numerous applications for the detail ft officers and privates now in the field for recruiting nd promotion in the new regiments, Msj. Vihcsht, Jsslafant AdjutanLGeneral, haa written to the Gov-mors of the several States that, Whea the orgnni-atlon to which It Is Intended to assign him for whom dtcbarge ts asked shall be complete, and the com- Btseion, a djcharga 1 actually Issued to him, the order for such will be given. The orders detailing men recruiting service from regiments in service must etgtnate with the commanding officer thereof, and forwarded In the usual way." Bvaistng left the city this evening, to return Isadayortwo oxn.

numu. if TkmUM arrived here to-dsy on a ten des sick leave. WO PC8ATU DUaiKO BC8IXXSS BOCKS. Tie Chief of one of the public offices bere has tesiiefa circular to hla clerks prohibiting the utter, smeed debateable pis tons during business hours, and arttcularly forbidding criticisms oa military offlors such criticism, when ased to censare, being -oostfdored aa waatlag la respect to the President. COKHTrVBICATIOV WITH EJCUMOXD.

UormaUoo was given to the War Department to-daf another avenue through which the Secession-. 1st of Maryland aad Washington hold constant com-aanloaOea with i out. roriB cHiir or catalbt. Mg.4in. BanjAKUi r.

Raaaara has been assigned fdaty at Oea. Perss Headquarters as Chief of Cav. Vifi soldixbs nr hospital. Letters of Inquiry reUtiag to the pay of soldiers la bspUals or on far lough, should he addressed to the raysaaster-Geaeral, rdaUng to back pay and 106 bunty of deceased soldiers, to the Second Aoeitor Slntlng to the pay of deceased teasaeteis, or other aaploycaof the Qoarteianasira Deparonent, or Coy he psy for horses killed or lost In service, to the Third Auditor relating to the pay aad bounty of persona the marine or naval service, to the fourth Auditor ed Bsldlara te the army, to the Adjutant-Geaeral. sr.

a nw rosT-orricB. A ar Poet-oOee has beea established la the town aWp of Thoreiand, YU, by the name of RlchvUle, aad ABsn Korea appointed Poatsaaster. lUrOBTAST ABJCY OBXIAJ. The folkHng army order haa jest been issued Fera Tie recruiting detail for each voluateer ngliMBt laths field wUl hereafter consist of two commission el officers from the regiment, and one Bma oomaalseeued officer or private from each oosa-pacy. Parar uurd of Uenoral Orders Mo.lao aeeordiagly.

Regimental eoes-U oee select the additional men herein Mthertsed. and le order for detail wtll as before be OHM 0-oaanders of deportments or eerps offieer ef the detail wlU eo receive the recruits whea seat frees the readeaveua. and to exercise eare aad control war them after their arrival uatU they are ordered to Ihelf ao iw-naeruiu foe regtmeau if ba permitted aelfet an eaiapw they mejr rUr. hboua the cum he fuU when they Joint they wl Zaire Recruits for rvrlmvaU ikw la the sU will aampnnyei rnimtsi ae euHpaay thus retted the tni it. Lkv wtU he aitewed to se lect another.

fWia AU men who desire, alagly or by squads, to loin any partlenlar reglmeAt or eompnay in the told, are Stereoy utarta4 to present tbesnaelvee i any reerulUng officer, whea taiy wtll be enrolled and forwaraed at once to the general depot for the Bute or district, there to be duly muatered, and to receive the bounty allowed by law. In such easea, enlistment papers and deacrtptUe 1UU will be lor-warded aa directed in General Ordera No. 1U of lbOl, from tnls office. Another army order la as follows Pint Descriptive lists and accounts of the pay, clothing, of soldiers will never, where it can be avoided, be given Into their own hands. 8urh papers should be intrusted only to the officer or non-com-mlssioned officer In charge with nich lhey arc Urcorut Kacept In such cases that of an ordinance Sergeant, specially assigned to duty at a post where tlitre are no troops, and where he cannot be rcituiHrly no soldier must be paid on a nit re iiecilitive list and account of pay and c.loUiing, but only on the muster and Day roil of his company, or party, or on that ot a general hospital.

he be there or on duty. No pay meats will Uierriore be paid to enlisted men on furlough. Tktrd The giving in duplicate bv any officer of tliearmy of ceit ficates of discharge, is peremptorily loibidJen. (See paragraph No. ICS of the revised eRUinlions.) Not even ii such papers are lost or any officer of the army authorized to replace them.

uurtk. The proper course to be pursued in such cases will be found Indicated in pa: agraph No. 1,341 of the lie vised Regulations, and la substantially as follows Application for payment in these cases must be made through the Paymaster General of the Army to the second Comptroller of Treatuiry. The application must be accompanied by the soldier's statement, under oath, that his final statements and certificates of discharge are lost, destroyed or have never been received by tdm that he has made diligent search or application for them that they ca.nnot be recovered or obtained, and that he haa not received pay on them, nor assigned them to anv other person. All the circumstances of the case must be fully set forth in the affidavit, and this again must be accompanied by all the evidence, in corroboration of bis statement, which the soldier can produce.

On receipt of this, the second Comptroller will audit the account, and, satisfied with the evidence, will order payment to the soldier of the amount found justlv due to him. The attention of all officers of the army, and particularly of all company, regimental and post commanders. Surgeons in charge ot general hospitals, aad of Paymasters, and of all soldiers, discharged tiom the servibe, who, from the want of their final statements and certificates of discharge, are unable to procure a settlement of their account with the Government, are specially directed to this order. 1 KIDICAL BO AID. An Army Medical Board, composed of Surgeons Baoaroa and Cltmss and Assistant Surgeon Wbssth' of the United States army, for the examination of Brigade Surgeons and Staff Volunteer Surgeons aad Assistant Surgeons, and Contract Pbyaiaians, Is in session in this city.

The examination is a thoroughly practical one, both with regard to surgical operations and bed-side experience. It Is calculated to test the real anowledge of the candidate. on TOE NEW C1LL FOR TROOPS. MILITARY MOTBMENT8 IN THE CITY. Payment of meats la Bounties Filling; Up the Kesji-the Field Pro crreaa of Enlist meats.

THI riKST IN8TALLMKNT Ot THK STATE BOUKTT. The first installment of the $25 advance bounty, paid by the State to every volunteer immediately upon enlistment, has arrived in the City from Albany. The men of Col. Tcsubcll's Metropolitan Guard (tbe regiment raised by the Police) are the fortunate recipients. News of the actial receipt and distribution of this bounty wlllejulcxly spread, and may be expected to bring turonga of new applicants 'to all the recruiting effice.

The doubts of those who had seen previous bounties long withheld, and who had begun to have doubts whether this would be raid with any greater promptitude will be effectually dispelled, and all to whom pecuniary inducements for entering the army are a consideration, will come forward at once. There Is no question now, that each recruit will be handed twenty-seven dollars directly he is sworn into the serrice of the United States. That amount he can in any way he pleases. If he have a wife and family dependent upon him, it will be enough to place them beyond tbe reach of want until such time as he has to receive his months' advance pay and the balance of the money guaranteed him by the Governor. If he have no domestic will plsce within his personal reach a large variety of such comforts or luxuries as he may fancy.

THK rSlTED 8TAT1S BOCSTIM. The twenty -five dollars (part of the regular $100 bounty,) coming from tbe United States wilt also be paid to recruits after they have passed the White, street rnedlcal examination. Arrapg srhents are 3 Ins 10 plac fund for ttU Purpose at the dis posal of the volunteers may therefore rely en the certainty their jetting $ii without delay. riu.au vr RiaiMuri ts the held actiox Or THE EXLISTKKST COMMITTEE. The policy of filling up the ranks of regiments now In the field, In preference to the newer ones organizing under authority from Gov.

MosaAX, seems to meet with almost universal advocacy. Tbe War Department, partially adopting the suggestion made by the New-York Common Council, offers to such as prefer the old regiments a double enlistment fee, and it is thought directors of State affairs at Albany will Increase the amount of bounty to those who elect to join the depleted legions of McClsllax's, and other commands, now before the epemy. The Enlistment Committee representing the Chamber of Commerce, the Union Defence Committee, the Common Coancil, aud other civic bodies have been strongly urging some measure of the kind upon the Governor. The Governor admitted the importance of the subject and promised to do his best to further any practical views that might be submitted to him. He believed, though, that he waa not able to Interfere, as the mat ter was In the hands of the Unit-id States officess.

He signified his willingness, If the popular will Indi cated the course to him, to make the bounty to those who join tbe old regiments $50, instead of the $23 given to volunteers for the new. The Committee met la the Hall ol the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon and reported to the bodies by which they had been delegated the result of their conference with the Governor. To-night they proceed to Wash ington to lay the matter before the President. BOCK TIES. Several lists for subscription to a special bounty fund were to have been opened yesterday.

Private liberality may do much In this way to increase the the Dumber ef voluntary enlistments, and to avert the unpleasant necessity of drafting. The Mayor has set a good example by heading one list with his donation of $1,000, and plenty of others should he found to go aad do likewise. Amongst the first to emulate him la hie generous offer, are the Messrs. O'Baixx, the well- known stock-brokers, who agree to be one of a hun dred firms to pat down their names for a thou sand apiece. JUCCBC1TI50 IX THE TWKBTT-EIB8T WAKD TXAO- TICAL MEASCBE8 OV THB TWEBTY-FIBjST WABD TOLUHTEEB ASSOCIATION.

A third meeting of the Twenty-first Ward Volen- teer Association was held last evening. Alderman Faoaan In the Chair. The folio wing resolutions were unanimously adopted ftasofcwd. That the Twenty-first Ward Union Vol unteer Association regard tbe enlistment of men to up the depleted ranks of such regiments as are sow la the held as oi vital an paramount importance, aad that the labors ef this Association ought to be saataiy oirecwa to tnai ooject. Bcseeed.

That a committee or are. of wnicB The President. Treasurer and Cnairman of the Executive Committee shall be snemoers, be appelated, with Ciwcr to employ a suitable person to open a recruits' eOee la some central location la the Ward, the expense thereof, It receesary, to bo paid out of the funds of the Association. RtamlmaJ. That the volunteers who shall enlist ua- the auspices of this Association be transferred to each regiments now la the field or la process of for snauoa as they inay severalty setecu BseeJaW, That the balance of too moneys rematB-lg la the heads of the Treasurer he held as a feed to be antdlad tha (Bslnteakaaee aad senotirt of the 4am ilea of such volunteers as may i squire assistance.

M.mmot, That for the purpose of carryinii out late object, a Committee of ire be appointed, to oa called the Yisttiag Committee, whose duty It shall he to visit from time to Hate the amnios of seek as shall have eoleaioeved aadev this Association, aad to loara their wants aaa aeoesaiues. wtia a vktw to rm relief aa tha aliwataatanaai ef parttdulaf The CommltWa ahove-aamej wis oomUIuUI Alaarmaa Fromeat, Jeha tSteveasee. John While. Oeelsld. ftkidlo.

Daniel C. BlrdsalL v- The President was authorised to appoint agents to solicit subacri4lons and to-furaish them with the proper vouchers of MKETlhO OB TUB COMMITTEE OB TUB SIXTH EBBA- TOBIAI, DISTRICT. Yesterday afternoon the Sixth Senatsrisl Committee held a meeting at the City 1U1L Mr. A. T.

Stiw-Asv waa In the Chair. A letter was read from the Governor, la which he expressed a desire to have tbe regiments already In the field the first to be fillet to their proper standard by recruiting. Consider able discussion waa raided on thla point, many of tha members contending that the men sent to fill up old regiments would not be counted as recruit raised li response to the President's last call. Other members were of opinion that tnev would ba taken into consideration. At length Committee waa appointed to confer with the Governor on this subject, und all (natters pertinent to it.

On motion of Mr. IIoaolamp. the Finance Cootraitieea of tbe several Wards were directed to at orce commence the work ot raising subscriptions for recruiting purposes. The Committee then adjourned to Thnrsday next. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OB NATIONAL AFVAIBS.

A meeting of the Joint Committee on National Affairs was held at noon yesterdav In the City Hall Alderman Faslst presided. Alter a description of tbe Committee's visit to Washington which has already been published in these columns for the purpose of conferring with the Presijent respecting i. listnienta. it was resolved tnat a report in writing be presented to the Board of Common Council at their next On inollon of Alderman Smith, tbe sub-Committee, appointed to confer with other Committees in taking steps to sustain tbe President In the existing crisis, and also the sub-Committee to confer with Gov.Mosoav on the same subject and the matter of bounties tor enlistments, were discharged, both of them having fulfilled the object of their appointment. The meetirg then adjourned.

A MXXTIIiO TO AID EHL1ETMEXTS. Pursuant to public notice a meeting was held In tbe lecture-room of the Thirteenth-street Presbyterian Church, for the purpose of organizing a company of volunteers, under the direction of Wa. Howlahb, of the Seventh Regiment, as Captain. Jaxss W. Pass waa elected Chairman, and W.

Wapi Able and patriotic apeeeaes were made by hrxirAat L. Woonsoaa, United States Iistrlct-AttorneT, G. W. Coorsa, and others, after which the Allowing roll was offered for signatures, We, the undersigned, agree to enlist In the service of the United atates for the term of three years or the war, to serve as Infantry under Capt. William Hovxasb, as soon as he shall be commissioned in that capacity, and secure our company organization In a properly authorized regiment.

Several names were obtained. and loose joining wtu commence arming at once. A Finance Committee was appointed, and on clrcula-lation of a subscription list $320 was subscribed. Tbe meeting adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening, Aug. at 8 o'clock P.

at the same place. WAB MEKTIBO AT MATTAEWAM. In compliance with the letter of the Governor to tbe Supervisors of the State, there have been a series of war meetings held throughout the districts In the town of FLshkllU On Friday evening there was a Mass Meeting held in one of the large factory build-lugs in Maltaewan, and although there was room for nearly one thousand people, suli there wss half that number unable to get In. It was one of the largest and most enthusiaotto meetings ever held In this place. Chavmcbt Gasaa, presided, and a larne number of prominent citizens as Ylce Presidents.

Addresses were made by Hon. H. Davie-, Hon. J. Monell, Francis A.

DeWlnt, He v. J. H.Suydam, A. K. Chandler and ethers.

Tbe tone of these wss for tbe most vigorous prose-cation of the war, and for sustaining; the Administration by everr means. Liberal subscriptions bave been made to promote enlistments and to provide for toe families of volunteers. Although the town of Fishkiil has already sent three hundred to tbe war, still there is every prospect of her raising the pioneer company in tbe new regiment. IBISUMES ON BkCRUITING SCENE AT THE MARSHAL'S OFFICE. Yesterday forenoon, the United States Marshal's Office was the scene of two remarkable conversions.

Two Irishmen, unworthy of the name, bad seen fit. during tbe past week, to discourage their patriotically Inclined, were disposed to accept tbe callant Msaohkk's Invitation to join his fire-baptized Brigade. Tbe held up in vivid portraiture the horrors of the ditches," and so worked upon trie imagination of some score of honest Celts as to absolutely deter them from accepting the generoua bounty and enrolling their names in the list of the country'! armed servsnts. These facta being made known at ihe Police Headquarters, caussd the and confinement of the foolish Hibernians, who yesterday, bapc-cuffed, were brought into the presence of the United States Marshal and his assembled Deputies. Before this tribunal they are summoned, by It they are catechised, and in it they are terrified.

On tbeir bended knees they fell, swearing and vowing that, from that hour, they would perform every marly duty for the country, the Union, and its laws. To this they are sworn tn fitting tone, and the In consideration of tbe first offence, they are paraded, yet bound iron-clad together, through tbe Park, around the recrnitlng booths, and before the gratified multitude. Marshal Mcksat assured and convinced them of his determination to punish anr others ho mav be guilty of like offences In a more fearful manner, and they humbly took up their line of march bome- I wards, with tears of penitence and gratitude mingled with the perspiration of the ordeal through which uwt -jaws THE FIFTT-S'IBB aWIX? HW-TOBE! TXXki. over one hundred meu are Tet wanted tfl up fhlg noble regiment, which Ihe to plant Its flag on the ramparts of the enemy at RofTAks Island and Newborn, North Carolina. Those memorable names, now Inscribed on the banner of the Fifty-first, testify to the courage of the men and the gallantry and skill of its officers.

Men anxioas of taking service la a good regiment, whose achievements In the past foretells its future success, cannot select a better organl- iun. ins regiment now oommanaea oy uoi. A. G. Pomn.

belongs to tbe Corfu fArmit of Gen. Bvinsins, the jj.rlnnate General, whose battles are counted by victories. The recruiting of the Fifty-first is not connned to Senatorial Districts and ihose willing to join this corp. no matter where they reaidein the State of New-York, will be placed in posisuon oi so aotnr oy applying, in writing or otherwise, to Msj. Cbas.

W. Lb Gxxdbb. now in command of the recruiting depot for tms regiment. No. 293 Broadway, New-York City.

Tbe inducements offered to recruits in this are aa follows: United States and State bounties, $153, of which are to be paid after enlistment also one month's advance pay, or $13. The balance to be received after tbe war. Rations, clothing and equipments are siren to every man after enlistment. THE IRISH BRIGADE. Instead of reopening at the old quarters of the Brig ade.

No. 500 Broadway, as Gen. Mxaobib announced la his speech on Friday evening, specious rooms hat a been taken at No. 398 Broadway, which were opened Jesterday morning by Msj. WAaauiecox, of Gen.

liAuuxa's Staff. To-day a splendid banner, bearing the names of the engagements wherein the Irish Brigade has distinguished Itself, will be suspended from the building across the street. Branch offices win also bo opened ta every part of the City, and there is 1 title ooobt there will be another grand rally around the Green Flag. griBOLA'S SMFIBE BBIOADE. The various commanding and recruiting officers o' Splnola's Empire Brigade bave been busily employed' camp Is situated, and it begins to wear an aspect of resu miiitarv preparation, quite a aumoer- or men oo tng encamped there.

The brigade headquarters are atXatayette Hail, Broadway. THE HAJXECK 6X7ABD. This regiment, CoL. Patssnaa commanding, Is now encamped at Turtle Bay Park, Forty -nfth-su eet. The' Committee of the Fifth Senatorial District have selected CoL Paissaxaa organization as the regiment to represent them In tbe field.

Nearly half the number of recruits for a regiment have already enlisted, and It is expected that within a short time the fall complement will be obtained. Tbe commandant of the regiment, Col. Pxtssssa, Is a German by birth, has a thorough military educalioa, beea professor of snatimattcs at Ceteatbia College, aad was formerly asd-de-eamp to tbe King of Bavaria. Tbe Adjutant la also a saaa of practical military experience having eeea active service ia Europe. Capt.

E. F. Io.e has a recruiting station at No. 7 Broadway, aad the headquarters are at No. Broadway.

I XETBOrOUTAX OCABD. This regiment, eating to the exertions of the Police, aad the systematic efforts of Col. Tvaxatru. Is rapidly assuming tbe most gratifying dimensions. It Is stationed at Camp Bo wen.

Biker's Island- Geo. H. WaxAToa has beea appointed Adjutant. ty ,1 THB STAB TOM LE8IOB. i CoL lull te steadily progressing with his regiment.

Kecrults come la with commendable alacrity, and the camp, at New-Dorp. States Island, wears aa air of encouraging liveliness. Lieut- K. I- Wsasssa. late of the Ninety-fifth New-York State Volaateera, has beea named as Major.

XtW KEGIVESTS FOB SIOEX. A letter has beea received la City br Dr. Dele, ia which Oea. Stan states that no haa assurances from tha Secretary of War that with tbe eon. aeat of tha Governors of New-York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut.

Onto, Indiana. IlUuois limited aastbor of regiments batterl aer ha retted ta those States (br thsT flrat earns twni Ids eeinmaed, aad that. tha Iiepartineat Weutd assise such tsslmaats te him. tlisse regtsnenis ere to be raised la atk, three In Pennsylvania, and one In the other la-diesis I States.end sis of thsm may bo Amerioaa and sis tlenaan. The batteries may be composed of both or either natloeallUss, atwordtag to eireumstanoea.

Uan. Mieai. has proposed MaJ, Scire asts as hla Chiof of Artlliery--as admirable a seleciiea as could he made. The General appeals to his friends throughout the eouniry to use their utmost enuaavora ta forward the movomeat. '(AST NATIONAL TOLCKTIIEs.

This name has- beea givea to the regiment belag raised by CoL Gusasr. The line officers are recruiting for It with uncommon enterprise and perse, rerance, and their endeavors are crowned with more than ordinary success. The men are quartered at Camp Washington, 8 tats a Island. A MERCHANTS' BBIOADE. A number of leading members of the mercantile community met yerterday afternoon in the Hall of the Chamber of Commeice, to devise means for raising a corpa under their especls auspices, to be called the Merchants' Brigade.

The Chair was occupied by Stephen Hyatt, Esq. Preliminary steps were taken to set the project in motion, when an adjournment was made to to-day, when a large attendance and definite results are anticipated. PRODUCE EXCHANGE BKQIMEKT. A public meeting of the me tubers of the New-York Produce Exchange will be held at their rooms today, at 1 o'clock P. to aid la furnishing a regiment for the war.

DOCKING THE RATIOS ALLOWANCE. Seventv-five cents a day has been for some time past allowed to all soldiers employed on detached serrice who were situated so as not to be able to draw rations by way of commutation. Volunteers on sick leave have In a good many cases drawn this allowance, as also a large number of men em-ployd on services not Indispensable. The total thus disbursed began to reach rather a high figure, and orders have come from the War Department to retrench. In compliance with these orders the commutation Is reduced to the contract rate at the station nearest to where the soldier may be sojourning.

Now as the contract price at this station la seventeen and three-tenths cents per day those who mtxht bave to depend on what that sum would purchase, would be art to go on remarkably short commons. Some of trie men decline accepting the amount, and prefer drawing on their private re sources'. Others itl anxious lb report for active service. Perhaps this latter effect the ma the ordu wss intended to produce. Soldiers required for ork in the various military bureaus are exempt from the working of ithe regulation, it mast certainly be meant to quietly coerce unlawful strasglers, who are trying to live lastly In clover, back to the post of honorable duty.

yeqetabi.es fob the abmt. The Sanitary Commission advertises the Immediate departure of a store-ship for the James River, and asks for contributions of canned fruits and vegetables, preserves, dried fruits, sauer-krant, lemons, oranges, dried and preserved meats, salted and smoked fish, pickles, eggs, butter cheese, oatmeal, chocolate, and nil klnda of fresh fruit and vegetable. Market gardeners are specially requested to supply the latter to the utmost extent of their means. ThiiacS should be sent to tbe canal-boat A tic Beach, at the pier foot of Dey-streeL TI8IT oy OEM. MEAOHEB TO NIBLO'S GARDEN.

This evening, Gen. Msaohxb and Staff will visit, on Invitation. Nlblo's Garden. Bocsoicault's successful drams, The Colleen Bawn," will be performed, with Mr. Colltns as Myle-n-CoppaUen, and Miss Emma Taylor as Eily O'Connor.

Naral Affairs. THB UNITED STATES IRON-CLAD OCNBOAT VATT-GATCCK. The arrival at this port of the United States Iron-clad gunboat Kaugatuck was briefly announced in the ship-news columns a few days since, and escaped general notice. As she did not go to the Navy-yard rumors about her lo6s were very rife over there, and came near getting into print. Meantime she waa quietly anchored near the Hoboken shore, waiting orders to dock," which were received on Sunday.

Our naval reporter, piloted by Mr. Swart, of the Atalanta Boat Club, visited the vessel yesterday She Is want of somewhat extensive repairs, which will commence at once. The fragments of the gun gear, which were so suddenly disarranged by the explosion of herjmonster pivot in James River, present a very suggestive appearance and the entire deck looks' like a little battle-field. Just now two brass Parrot rifle guns constitute ber armament, but one or two others will be added before her departure. The Naugatuck ia a rmra avis(to look at.

She is not a navy-built Iron-clad, or, indeed, a regular man-of-war at alL She may be called a militia battery ia naval uniform. Imagine a small, clumsy canal-boat, 100 feet long. 22 feet wide, 0 feet deep, and 70 tons burden, propelled by two 50-horse -power engines, and then you can form an idea of the Tfaugatuci. Her four compartments can be so balanced with water as to hide the little craft from any hostile gunner, while her own cannonlers could batter away to their hearts' content There is only one species of shot that could touch ber at all one coming skyward an that paid Its compliments to her at Fort Darling The entire mttmhU qf the vessel Is strikingly al. and must be seoD tj fiejscrlbjd.

is fe dm tha ncmur nTZiniln. I uv.jj BDaeua in I nil m.i.i the AakflrVJ will then make a grand excursion toward Rlchmdfiff. pae naa now on board a regular In- Li navy crew or rcsoiusr men, out is snot oi uicers. Engineer Jossra Wiobt has our than Its for cour tesies rendered. Annexed is a list of tbe officers bow governing the tiauatmck Captain.

John W. Wilson Lieutenant. Edward Morton Engineers, Thomas Slngler aad Joseph Wight Boatswaia, Thomas Steele quartermaster, James Aiexanoer. it is believed that the wul go to the N. vv-vsrtl for her armament.

The United States steam gunboat Penguin sailed from the Brooklyn Navy-yard yesterday to reinforce the James River flotilla. She has oa board about 100 men, and the following officers J. C. WrsLiAMSos Actios; Masters, J. T.

latch ford, Wm. C. Ross and 8. B. Rathbone Surgeon, G.

B. Higglnbotom Engineers, F. W. Warner, M. Randall, A.

B. Kinney and John Webster; Master's Mates. Wm. JL. Anderson, C.

Baker, L. E. Foote and W. A. Beattie.

A detachment of 250 United States sailors were sent from the Receiving ship North Carohna yesterday, to constitute. It Is presumed, a crew for the Iron-clad irigaia ino inmnacM, bow reeay lor sea at rnuaaei phis. Letters, papers and parcels for Port Royal, if prop er it aireciea ana sent to tne rnuaceipnia navy-yard before noon to-morrow, will be forwarded In the United States steam frigate Wabash, which goes to tne uuix to resume the broaa pennant or commodore Dbfoxt. The Vt'eaasA has beea thoroughly overhauled and repaired. Death af aa Aeter BosToa, Monday, July 28.

Thomas Comer, a well-known actor and mu sician, died, last evening, at the Bremfield House, aged seventy-two years. THE SEMI-WBEKLT TIMES. The HEW-TOKKSEMI-WEIKLT TTlfKS. No. 821, Is published THIS MORNING, and mar be had at the eounletr.

ia wrappers, ready for mailing. It contains the LATEST UfTfcLUaCNCX up to the of going; to press. FBOM THK ARMY OF VIRGINIA Gea. Pope's New Orders Present Position aad Prospects of tha Union: Forces News from Richmond Rebel Enterorises. NEWS FROM THE ST Rebel Guerrillas la Ken- tacky.

Missouri -and Tennessee KoveoteaU Near Corinth aad Memphis Capture of Union Troops and Stores st Florence, Ala. Destructioa of Army BappUes near Decatur. XEV3 FROM THE SOUTH Affairs at New -Orleans. Memphis, and on the Mississippi The Union Fleet near Yteksbargh A Rebel Raxa-pags Copious Extracts from the IBnathera Papers. NEWS FROM EUROPE Fall (rtespnndenos Franceand Mexico The Intervention Qaestlea Affairs la England Award of FtwaUuaas at she Great Exhl-hJtlea.

a': OUR XAYT The only complete statement ef Its pres ent Strength and CoadiUoa. A PAGE OF EDITORIAL ON THK TOPICS OF THK A CARKFULLT PREPARED SUMMARY OF THB NEWS, both Raeeuioaaad OeaeraL ITEMS OF DOMESTIC AND AGRICULTURAL TEKE ST Compiled trees soarees, ssaaj ef whioh are la- aeeewisjle to the Aaaerioaa Aa InvalaahU aamasr. AT Woe lee Wlleea'e aaafaetarlasr Cos. PAN Hewins MaebtsMS with toisartaat tavsrave- O0toihe.etoiaade aT2 tfsa-Uae. vsJI I seines etsssy fee Ureal, grsviass ef a4 sue aad sty Vlthea- PsTrsssee Aeesw.

In thie Ctsv.oe Meoday. July 9S. at the vesklmce ef the sbrtaes tmtimr, by Kev. C. K.

Tree. 11. usoaes W.PsTvsasos.of assss, lUHiut asMgbisv of gr. uaeri Agnev. DIED ALtss.

In this City, en Bondsy. July 71, ofsronnds rereived before Klehmond, Rossst Alls, Lieuteosnt rtrst a. cavairy, son ef xirig-Ha. Robert AUen, V. S.

ased 21 yesra. MiT Porilsoii papers please eoay. Hso In Brooklyn, on Sandsy. Jnly Tt, William II. sow n.

aged 4S years. months aad I dare. The relatives arid friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from hla laie residence. Ne. Zis De-Kraw-t Tuesday, tbe VJih at 3 o'clock P.

M. Basis. In Bsooklyn, U. Y. on Jaly 27, AtiA 0.

Otis, wife of D. Barker. 1 be friends of the family are respectfully inf ited to attend ber funeral, from her late resilience. No. 317 Adelphi-sl.

Brouklvn, on Wednesday, July J't. sA 3 o'clock. Oovsar. ttrujilay evertlnr. Jaly 37.

only son of A. M. i Vary K. Covert, aged months sndlttdays. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tbe fuueral, from tbe residence of his uncle.

J. Morsran, 1st between Bttb and MJi Uits (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Cohss. In New-Haven, on Snnday, July 27, Mr. AAS05 Cousn, formerly of New-Orleans, aged (4 years.

Mis friends, and tnoae or tne Bunny ars respectruiir in- vited to attend bis funeral, thla day, (Tuesday.) July 29, at A. st from the residence of his brother- er-in-iaw. Mr. J. Saris, No.

171 Eajt lltb-sU Itv. Dos txi, wife of Archibald Donley, in the loth year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attnd her funeral, on Tuesday, tbe 2Hth tnst at 3 o'clock y. from ber late residence. No.

Stb-ar to reenwood Cemetery. Jamcs Sunday, July 27, after a short illness. ASSA wife ofThomas James, in the 3tith year of her aire. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers. Mills la Brooklyn, on Sanday, July 27.

NatbaSUI. Mills, aed SO years. 1 month and XI days. Tbe relatives and friends ef the family ars respectfully invited to attend hi) funeral, at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, frera his late residence. No.

9d-plaee. Mbap. On Sunday July 27, after a lingering Illness. Emilt, wife of liAsaitL MaD. His friends, and those of her brothers, Oonverneur S.

Bibrty and Dr. Bibby, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, at a o'clock P. from Calvary Church. Her remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. Rsib In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, July 28, Miss Catsastks 8.

Ksit, aged 6t years. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence ef Dr. Mills. No. Myrtle-av.

Snow. In Brooklyn, on Sabbath afternoon, July 27, of consumption, Gnoses W. Snow. aged 1 years. His friends, and tbe relatives and friends of the family, are invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his father.

Brooklyn, second doer south of Myrtle, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3H o'clock. OFFICIAL DRA WINGS OF MURRAY. EDDY it KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATU LOTTERIES. KswTtrcEY. Extba Class 353 July 34, 1M2.

65, 68, 68. 7,63, 29, 70. 17, 2i, 52, 62, 47,60. KstrmcET, Class July 28, 1862. 64, 1, 6.

21, 58, 4, 33, 3, 18, 68, 20, 33. Circulars seat free of charge hv addressing either te MURRAY. EDDY At CO. Covington. Ry.

or St. Louts. Ma OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OP THE DELiWABB STATE 1.0TTERIES. DSLAWAKS. KXTBA CLASS 301.

July 28. 13SJ2. CO, 56, 49, 76, 31, 75, 46, 50, 29. 11, 19, 6, 33. DiLAWASi Stats Lottbet.

Class 2w. July 28, ISO. 37, 53, 26, 10, 18, 1, 72. 39, 25, 17, 44, 45. Circolarssent by addressing JOHN A.

MORRIS Wilmington. Del. OV AL HAVANA LOTTERV CONDUCTED by the Spanish Government, frisea cashed and information furnished. Highest price paid for Spanish Doubloons. TAYLOR Bankers.

No. 16 Wall-st. JOHN ROOFER cfc CC CITY AND COUNTRY ADVERTISING AGENTS. Ko. 41 Park-row, New-York.

New-York Ttmss uUding. J. H. Co. are inserting advertise raeoU In all News papers published in tbe United States and British Provinces.

A careful selection of papers ia made, adapted any business, aad the AnviBtisise Is dons in tbe beat possible manner, savins time, trouble and expense to the advertiser. Mbschajtts, Baxkbss. Baossas. Steamship and Railioab Assets, aad business men srenerally, wishing to extend their trade, are respectfully invited to call at the office. No.

cl Park-row, aad examine papers and prices. Nearly an newspapers published throughout the country are received and filed at this office. RzrsaxfcES. Messrs. H.

J. Raymond A publishers ot the New-York limes, and tbe publishers of toe leading newspapers throughout United States and Caaaaa. NEW-YORK. BIKHCHAXrS EXCHANGE ANP KAOIG U003I, N03. 50 AND 52 PINE-ST.

The (new) Merchants' Exchange and News Room, Ko. 60 and B2 Is now open, and tbe mercantile com-muJi, are psnicta'T1 reauested to visit the room and see the extent ef the facilities there given for news, market reports. Ac, from all places of note In the werld. (mostly by telegraph.) Merchants visiting the Rooms will be cordially received and explanation In detail siren by the rnanaeement. C.

H. BREWER. Manager. P. P.

P. P. PEARtTY'S PATENT FILES PIPE. SIMPLE, CLEANLY AND EFFECTIVE, The ONLY INSTRUMENT for the SAFE and PERFECT INTERNAL AP PLICATION of earatfv, sedative and la ft bricating Ointments. LA SS instruments frequently BREAK, rendering a surgical operation necessary.

METAL corrod becomes foul and POISONS tbe diseased parts. But the PILES PIPE, MADE OF HARD RUBBER, Is unattended by any of these OBJECTIONS. It durable, cieanly. never gets out of order. It is for tbe convenient use or 1A riENTa THKM-SELVfcS.

Its rnsertion is EASY, causing NO PAIN to the terribly sensitive parts with which it comes in contact. It THOROUGHLY DISTRIBUTES the OINTMENT, and PREVENTING ALL WASTE, It effects a SPEEDY CURE. It puts an end to SLKKFLfcSd NIGHTS AND WRETCHED DAYS. It can be carried la the POCKET, charged with Ointment. ARMY OFFICERS, and those compelled to be much in tbe SADDLE, will find the PILES PIPE INVALUABLE.

PEABCY'S PILES OINTMENT. The best medicament yet compounded for the cure of THE PILES AND KINDRED DISEASES. By Its twe the PAIN is AT ONCE RELIEVED, the INFLAMMATION allayed, the ITCHING entirely 8TOPPED and by its thorough use the DISEASES ULTIMATELY CURED. Both PIPE and OINTMENT may be had of aU Drug-aists. Tnnuia tttfirn czi.

Mn Vo.3S Beekman-st-. corner William. New-York. A MAMMOTH CLEARING OCT NECK SALE OF PARIS Emm AND GENTS' SUPERIOR FINE LINEN COLLARS, ac jus ua.li lam asnai a roaa way prices. The lone line of Ties ea the 'las reu enter the store are 10, and is cents each.

The firtt line en tbe rvrkt are cents. The eccead line ea the right ars as cents Tbe ImsI line oa tbe right, embracing ever lAue dosen of the very richest and most expensive ties im ported, are SO cents each. This line includes rich expanded sad" ties, in expensive aad new designs, same as are sold everywhere at 1 ail to be sold (for the present) at 60 cents each. -Ceata' superior fine LINEN COLLARS at 10 cents each, or 1 'M) per dosen, warranted te be the same as are sold everywhere at $2 to S3 6e per doses. Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders.

Uader-sarments. ladles' and Gents Li sen Handkerchleak sc. Ac. at orices before unknown oa Broadway. Wholesale buyers will find the above prices on Neckties Irresistible.

J. H. BLAKE I No. 379 Broadway, corner or nite-ss. FINE GOLD WATCH CHAINS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

MEW AND ELEGANT STYLES. For sale by G. C. ALLEN, Ne, 4U Broadway. WEDDI58 Osrea toU ealv sv tV IMPORTANT.

All articles tar seldlere at Harrisaa'a lasMllna- nitlar Gea. McCtellas. er in any other Union camp, should be sent, at half rates, by THE HARNDKM EXPRESS, No. is roaa way. GOLD WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Some ia sold huatioe cases for ladies as low as S2S each, ar ranted eorreet Uaseksepers. for sale by EO. O. ALLEN, No. lt Broadway.eae door below iocsseny ne.

ti waii-ea. IK BKST WATKR WHEEL KNOWN- ef U.TAUAUI AaaaV Mreadwag. Mertaao Oeld reasu--Prtofei to salt Bad pans te salt tsa head every vrUse as Me. I llanaEAjsw.1 aaSf.SWfcSSSnB.il I Thaw Ter i i nsi i i NEW PUBLICATIONS I aujTASEMpLOTXXarT.OF HXGB0S3V "vrTLt BE BEADY ON FRIDAY? PRICE MaT niSTORICAL VOTES eats EMPLOTailCNT OF NE0E0E8 li. i I raewaji i.i AMERICAN ARMY OF THE RKYOLUTiOhf By Osoaos H.

Mooaa, Librarian ef New-York Historical Seclsty, As. Copies seat by mail ea receipt of pries la! Postaga Stamps. CHARLES T. VANS. Publiahet.

2 Ne. 631 roadway; N. Y. NINTH THOUSAND IN PRESS. To supply the Increasing demand, aad the unlrtrsa4p expressed desire that a Tory large Circulation should ba Given to STB, BDsTtniB EIKEB'E AMONG TUB PINES.

i i -1 i The Publisher has now ia press, and will Issue, ea or about Aug. 1, -I A NEW EDITION, In Paper Covers, cents, or Cloth. 75 cents, The attention of all Booksellers and Newsiealerj fil-reeted tothis r. INTENSELY INTERESTING WORK. From th4 Ntw-JSnglam4tr, Julf, 1883.

Written by a Conservative aa Old-Line Whig, and a voter for Douglas the hook shows no trace of the bitterness which toe often colors the aeosants ef mors rsrllsal men. Personally. Its representations are rather favorable te the slaveholder, and. therefore, the facts ear rated show the system la even darker colors, Orders for the Trade will he supplied as received, al tta Lewsst Cash Prices. a CHARLES T.

IVANS, Publlshar, Ne. f33 Broadway, New-York. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELERS, IMPORTANT TO PLEASURE TRAVELERS. IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS TRAVELERS. IMPORTANT TO ALL TRAVELERS.

THE AUGUST NUMBER OF AFPI.ETON BAILWAT GUIDE 13 NOir READY. CorrriETs or res Acotrsr NasraiB Portrait and Biographical Sketch ef Gen. E. 1L Dodge. Monthly Aeooant of Railwsys and thsir Progrssa Anecdotes and Incident of Travel.

i Tourist Guide to tbe Watering Places, Sprint, he. Nearly one hundred Railway Maps, rs pre, so ting taa priDcipai routes throoghout the United States and' tha Canada, from New-York, Boston, Philadelphia. clamor, Cleveland, Cincinnati. Montreal. Ac, A together with information relating to the readiest and meet pleasant means of traveling- East, West.

North and South-New and oomplete Time Tables to dates r- Paics Oslt 35 Cbvts. For sals upon all of the principal railways of the eons-try, and at all the principal news offices. D. APPL.ETUN CO i Publishers, Nos. 443 aod 44S Broadway.

AWATROU8 Sc TYHOLESALB Packers and Forwarders. No. Ill New York. Newsdealers just starting la business, it is tor your interest to correspond with us. We give you especial attention, and endeavor to make year interests our own.

Every order, no matter how sma'L never fails to receive our strict personal attention, and ia forwarded with dispatch. We will cheerfullv refer yoa to all who have given us a trial, tney will speak for themselves. Postmasters, sutlers and newsdealers give as a trial, oar strict personal attention to your wants Will In sure yon the bet satisfaction. Send for our prioe-bst. Our complete catalogue of school books, with trade prioss.

win uo sent on application. FACTS FOR THE FEEBLE BY DR. F. HoLLtox, the Author and Lecturer. Copiea of this new and remarkable book will be sent srratis.

snd pout-paid, to anv address. All t)iu nav dis coveries and modes of treatment fully explained, end the causes of Parental, Debility aud Nervous Decay plainly suown. Address Dr. T. ROLLICK.

Box.No. Post-office. New-York City." i Dr. Hollick'a office ts No. 699 Broadway.

Hour. 10 till 2, dJly, except Sundava. AUGUST NUMBER OK THE SEVENTEENTH volume of DENNINU'S HORTICULTURIST now ready. Crape Culture. Strawberry Culture, Landscape Gardening, Rural Architecture, Ac.

$1 per annum 14 cents per nnmber br wisll. MEAD ft WOOD WAKD, NO. 37 Park ROW. If Y. MILITARY.

EMPIRE UKIGADH. HILLHOUSE LIGHT INFANTRY, -Col. P. J. CLAASSEN Commanding.

FIFTY DOLLARS CASH TO EACH RECRUIT Joining, jhy command. Men of New-York, your bleeding country calls upon you te rally to ber suo- cor. Now is your time to snow to tne world tnat dues not reanlrs a draft within the Union lines to crush this gigantic rebellion. Come forward, one and all. to the call of your country.

Fifty dollars cash will be paid yoa at once. Thus alt excuscpn account bf fivmlly destitution 1s done away within addition, relief tickets Issued at once to families, il PV advance. For tr cents per' day commutation ef rations. Cloth.nr of tbe best material. Forsake all! Yes! even yoaj mt band tnCney.

meet with a so. "ifr; DO HEKT Y7 CaptaTe, yoe Late Ueuteoaa: Jr: oharpihoo4rs DAmsi a MATOEtifla.jFirst Lleotensnt, 1 J. H. O60PELL, Hecond Llentenans, HSAPQDABTBKS OT Til lBIftlT BstOASB, No. 3k Broadway, corner WsJker-ss.

IRISHMEN TO THE REIOUS VI Rally to support the Green Flags of tha 63d, 69th and Beth N. Y. ef the IRISH BRIGADE, ij commanded by Gen. T. F.

MEAGHER. i tu new in the field oa James Rhrer. On their standards will be enrolled. In golden' letters, the following battles, in which they have won such glory snd renown for themselves, their native and adopted lands Fair Oaks, Mee basics villa, Cbickahoraloy. Sewagee Station.

Mills' Farm, and Malvern Hills HI Remember, there extra bounty for enUrting late such, regiments as those of the Brigade, i i A COMPANY FOB THK WA1U Tbe Company osugarated at the meeting held te taa basement of the 13th at. Presbyteiiaa Church, oa MossAtr evening, July have fixed their headquarters for the resent at Jaeksoa Halt. 'Corner of Greenwich-av. and loraUo-st. Capt.

How land will be in attendaaea on TUE8UAY, THURSDAY and 8ATUBDAY EVENINGS ef this week. He easy be seen, during busfnaee heme, aE Ne. xJS HEADQUAHTEUS THUULOW VVEEO GUARD, AMP1RE BRIGADE No. C3 White-eL, July IT, lass. There are a lew vsc ancles in this rerisaent for oflVers still epeau The reyimen is ia a good state toward eariy completion, aad wilt be tbe first te take the field under the last call of the President.

By snaking aauiw application at these headsuarters, a few good officers, who hsvs men already enlisted, er who can lasasediately control any, can eecare positions, aad every facility fur nished them for their command. W. B. OLMSTEAD, CoioneL BEAsHtsAETEaa Xirh BseiaixT DisrsiCT. Cotms.

July 14. IHSl I BEG TO NOTIFY MY; OLD FHtENDS. shipmates and fallow soldiers, that I am dale authorized to raise a recLssent la this District, aad hare started fairly. Communications will reach me addressed asv above, or te Neweurgn, Orange County, N. Y.

iy a. van nuMsttLis. Colonel NlnU Reaimeat District. TO GROCERS, FARMERS GAMABNBHS AND MARKET MEN. The Sanitary Cemmlssioa will seed a vessel in a few days te the seat ef war, loaded with previsleos te be distributed grataitoasly Ve thearsay.

lhey eerticeinrly request eentribatiuas of rotatoes, frteo ana reserved eassw Oessos. Fslted or Smoked Fish, Canoed Fruits. PicsJeSr Canned Vegetabtes, Esirs. Preserved Butter. I Dried Fruits.

Cheese. Saner Kraut, OataaeaL IoMMie, v. Choeolate. t'i Oranges, Th kulth the whala ana la Mrarta finie a saoas- eton of diet, and the men are driven from a aatusat craving for a healthful variety, to purchase very ea- wnoiesosse woo aaa enns at exorbitant prices. These articles are net therefore needed ituvma na as essentials te health they will be rcmirrdmboajt taa caaaiposi Atee Uf-m.

i featu lying at the loot erpey-at. HENRY V. BELLOWSlWdat C. R. AG NEW.

M. P- ,1 FRED. I-AW ern T. STRONG. Executive Crimea ft ten.

THOMAS H. FA1I.E. JrZ Sasariatetjaeotof New-York OfBee. UDLIC NOTICE DR. JOHN EI3KNBEBO.

mt v. riitMoa-eiace. bavin a asm tint that he waa thla rear say pmnasionsl partcsr. i beg ta stats such aaa Mr business connect with said f.1aea- berx was ft a vwry short period. After my leaving Kaw Yerk.

he ad vevtissd and practiced as Dr. Tea Moerhses ker. till I osespeiled hita refusing aU eflvrs fress hiss ta dw.liarslioa. hindins hlnWlf der tha hlgaea uh. it i nnt sua ss ceni naa note ta esaso.

ana mw a Ji of a Jry, if he vr agaia sssnsses ar advertasta aadar A TON M03CliIX5XJrCwiiiit bad AvatU r- i.