New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

B.ryuN;s AxERroAs MusEux-Broadwsy Comm or
Whale &c. day and night; ADELAIDE o. D'''''A'
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGNING o@'
a1,pGH,TAys-stnvvesantI Institute. a.. con.e,, Nv
iRyiSG HAIr-Annyersary Of Tom mo0'e'
Gusayus GeaEI
yocA, Am INSTRUMENTAL CoscERr.-A Oranu
Vocal and instrumental Concert, for the re"ei u
tho wounded volunteers, will be given by the pup'
of tho Cooner Union Music Glass, at the cooper IN
st;,r,a this "wednesday evening" at q O'Clock.
cvopcv =. BRIsTow Conductor. Inc Cohcer'
-, Nv the same Class some time since drew
LARGE audience and gave general satisfaction. The
ono TO be given tonight being intended for CHAIR
,ab,e nurpose having the strongest claims upon the
nnblic. ought TO command a crowded house. The
following artists have kindly consented to ASSIST.
Miss Coleman, Madame and Miss Kissy Stoepei'
Meesrs Thomas White, Jas. A. johnson, f. Eoeni
also Misses Cole, Mcintyre and Hartshorn.
GR.Sp SACRED CoYcERT.-Buschs new Stabat
Mater Dolorosa will be performed at the Frehcn
r. C. Church St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third
street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on sun
day evening, June l.. Solo singers: Nine. Clara NJ
Brinkerhoif, soprano; Mile. Octavie Gomien, con-
tralto; Mons. Jules G. Durant tenor Sr. IL. uoi'
zalez. basso. Chorus: Society of Ste. Ceclle,'
fbe choir of the Church. Pres. Mr.. Eugene Plunket),
and other wel.known artists and amateurs. Nj.
Louis Dachauer, the organst OF the Church, VIII
preside at the organ. The entire work VIII DC per-
formed without intermission. Tickets % cents.
Horace Greeley speaks tonight, at o'clock at the
Republican Headquarters of the Sixteenth Ward,
No. 2i5 Eighth avenue, near Twenty-thrd street.
Subject: cater the War" Admission free. Seats
for ladies.
SIMMER REsoRT.-The Heath House, at Scooley's
Mountains, New-Jersey, having been rented and
newly furnished has Just been opened for the seasen,
bv Mr. E. b. Coleman, well Known TO travellers for
many years past az connected with the Astor House
of this CITY, the Burnet Of Cincinnati, and other
famous hotels. We know Of no spot where families
DESTROYS of being within easy access of the city can
find more pleasant country resort.
ALTERATIONS AT THE CooPER ISsTIrUTE.-The
large hall of the Cooper Institute is about TO be
altered The platform is to be transferred to The
west side of the hall and the seats are to be SEMI
circIed around, 50 as TO allow OF Iarquete ana
three graduated series Of seats each eighteen inches
higher than those Immediately in front. This will
be decided improvement for both speakers and
auditors.
CONFERENCE OF THE AFRICAN NJ. f. IIos
CHURcH.-The Conference of the a. NJ. f. Il.
Church met again yesterday. The discussion OF the
affairs relating TO the Denominationel Book Concern,
which was commenced on Monday, was resumed,
and after a thorough discussion OF the subject, IT
was referred TO Committee OF the Whole, and will
come ND again to-day. Several cases Of disciplinary
character were introduced, and referred TO bppro
pirate committee, with Instructions TO report.
Superintendent Rush recommended that Messrs.
Strong cnd Jordan be ordained Immediately. The
request was granted, and the conference adjourned.
WoUYDED SoI DIERs.-It is a remarkable fact that
the wounded soldiers are hopeful and cheerful
than those who are Frustrated by sickness. They
wonder why they suffer little and frequently OK
press their surprise TO the surgeons who dress their
wounds. majority Of tie wounded men seem anx-
ous TO return 10 their regiments, as speedily as pos
sbe while the fever patients coy but little and ap-
pear TO be dsheartencd. III the heat Of battle, many
who have been wounded are not aware of the fact
until they fill in tie ranks from loss Of blood The
writer il often present, at the hospitals, when the
surgeons dress tie wounds Of our brave men, and the
following facts, noted on the spot will give an idea
Of the nature Of some OF the wounds. a man was
struck the top of the left shoulder the ball passing
under the skin, missing the backbone ard emerging
under the right shoulderblade. In another instance
ball hit tie right breast glanced the ribs, went
round under the arm and came out under the shout
der-blade. man was shot while kneeliug; the
ball struck the left leg back Of the thigh bone and
emerged on the inside Of the right thigh A ball
passed into the neck Of soldier in the region Of
the carotid artery and out the opposite eide,
avoiding the arteries, veins, wndpipe and nsopha-
gus. man who was shot through both lungs il
nearly well, and has gone 10 his home. Cases might
be multiplied 10 any extent showing the eccentric
Of the balls that pierce come Of soldiers
Tie case of Col. Burgess is in every sense Of the
word striking one. lie was in the hottest OF the
battle at Williamsburg, when a ball pierced bis
thigh glanced against the metallic part Of the sad e
and rebounded, blowing a red fuTow to The C. u
the leg, where it now remains. In it, passagc d
not touch nerve, and avoided the bone, veins nd
arteries. Tie Kennebeck brought r man who ad
singular wound. A ball struck lie forehead scorng
the scalp to the base Of tie skull, and falling down
Lis beck, making only flesh wound. TIE following
letter, just received from Col. Dwight, i'd another
Illustration:
81. ELIZABETH UOsrITAL May &c. 1862
Ny DEAR FRANZ The wound g. my head frrhenea nav
friends thsn IL hint the wound in ny stomach aud
hip does interfere with nay digcftion the "a the
thigh only annoying so you SEQ am not long likely be
object ~ syullhy shall certainly call yon when
pas through Newly ok That viii not be Immediately.
thank you you. hud wishes and gratefully and truly
yours WILLIAM DWIGHT
CITY MoHrAruY.--The total number OF deaths in