The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1862, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. Conference of the Rebel Chiefs at Richmond. Programme for the Invasion of the North. ‘The Frontier Line of the Rebel Confederacy, Interesting Narrative of a Released Prisoner, &.; &e., &o. Merwraus, Tenn., July 30, 1862. ‘The Bulletin of this morning haa the following intelli- gence from authentic 8 )urces:— Among other interesting items as to the proceedings of the rebels we have some inkling of the subjects discussed ‘at two conferences of alt the principal rebel military ieaders, held in Richmond on the 4th and 5th instant. It is understood that thoy came to the conclusion that they must lose no more territory. ‘The defensive policy of the South thus far was strongly attacked, and Generals Lee and Beauregard advised the duvasion of the North from three points, namely:—from Cumberland or Williamsport into Pennsylvania; from Louisville and Cinciunati into Indiana and Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo into Minos, a Tt ig alleged that the following plan of operations for tho summer campaign was agreed upon:— First—The immediate obstruction of the Jumes river ‘to make it impassable for General McCiclian to use it as ‘means for communication with the government and for ‘the transportation of reinforcements and army supplies. Seeoud—Tho occupation of Williamsburg, Yorktown and the cntice peninsula. Third—The recovery of the whole of the territory of Virginia and tho suppression of the Baltimore and Ohio Rariroad, Fiurth—The recovery of New Orleans, Memphis and ‘the Mississippi river, and the expulsion of the federal ¢rcops from Tennessee and Kentucky. When these objects have been accomplished Generals Lev and Beauregard proposed:— Ffth—To make the Potomac and Ohio rivers at once their bases of operations and frontier line, and transfer the seat of war from Virginia to Maryland. ¥e4—Te hurl upon Washington from Richmond a co- unin of 206,000 pickel troops, and by the capture of that city effect the libe-ation of the city of Baitimore, and then invade the North from the three points above oamed. By thus becoming the invaders the rebels hopa to make necessary for us to keep at home for the deieace of our ‘itics five hundred thousand troops. An Arrival from Richmond and Salis- bary=Twelve Months’ Captivity Amon the Rebels—Release of Surgeon John McGregor, Third Connecticat Regiment, Taken Prisover at the Battle of Bull Run—Condition of Affairs in Sccessia— incidents of the Imprisonment of Our Soldiers—News of Col i Corcoran Horrthle Treatment of the Union Pri- sunere—Immense Namber of Troops in Richmond—Sarrative of Events t rans- piring Among the Rebels, &c., Ke. by the arrival of Surgeon John Me‘regor, of the Third Connecticut Volunteers, in this city from Salisbury, N.C., who has been unconditionally discharged, we are enabled to iay before our readers some intcresting intelligence re- lative to the progress of events at various places in the South, including Richmond, which latter city the surgeon Bre also lately been im. Dr. McGrogor was taken prisoner at the battle of Bull run, aud has, ever since that memorable day, been a close captive among the rebels, both at Richmond and Salisbury, North Carolina o arrived in this city direct from Salisbury on Friday last. On the day of the battle of Bull run Dr. McGregor remained with his men during the heaviest fire, and did all in his power to alleviate their sufferings and give them encouragement under the severe ordeal of conflict which thoy were obliged to meet, and which the Connecticut troops met upon that occasion, to their honor may it be said, without flinching, untii the disastrous retreat was commenced. Dr. McUregor ro- mained on the battle fiold soven days after the fight, engaged in attending to the worst of the wounded. From thence he was taken to Richmond, tozother with the other Union prisoners, among whom was Col. Corcoran, These prisonors wore detained in Richmoud ‘entii the 10th of September, when they were sont down to Charleston. The main points of interest occurring in these vicinities during this period bave been detailed at {ongth by parties who roturned North since, and it will ere be unnecessary to go over thom. Having remained five days in Charleston prison, they were removed to Castle Pinckney, where they remained unti! the landing of the fleet at Port Royal. The prisonera were then sent ‘back to the Charleston jail, wnere they were detained un ‘til the Ist of Januavy. It was in this jail that they were couflued during the great conflagration which took piace in Charieston. Every house and everything in theneigh- borhood of the jail were on fre, and the yard was filled with burping brands and all imaginable rubbish, coming from the burning buildings. While the fire was raging in (uli fury, the prisoners, instead of being given a chanc: to save themselves from burning up, were coufined in separate ceils, The fire burned everything around the Jail, and it was a miracle how that builaing escaped with @ut sharing the same fate. It was about this period that Dr. Griswold, one of the Crion avsiatant surgeons, died, After his death the offi oer in charge cailed upon General Ripley in order to as_ cer'ain what disposition he should make of the body He received the following reply— Dig a hole and bury him like @ damned dog.” And this is the kind of feel. (mg which exists all over the South in regard t such matters. Truly we are fighting a ‘Ddody of semi-savages, instead of men whom some claim to be our brothers. During their stay in Charleston, Dr. MoGrogor states the treatment of the Union prisoners ‘was inost savage, They never received the least parti ie of necessary apparel, and had to live upon rations ‘consisting of bacon and bread. The bacon was of the worst description, being alive with maggots and the bread sour ag a lemon, On the Ist of January the party left Charleston for ‘Columbia, The Union forces were then at Stono, ani ‘doing increased at Port Royal, so that in the route to Colum ‘bia thay could hear the cannonading quite plainly. Pre viour to leaving Charleston, however, the greatest panic prevailed in that city, and it was expected that the Unio® trvops would occupy the place ina short time. In the opinion of many it would require but 5,000 men to do this. Upou arriving at Columbia the prisoners were at once confined im a clone jail. Their fare at this placo is claimed to have been better than on any former occasion Captain Shiver, the rebel officer in charge, did all in his power to make them comfortable; but the women cf Columbia, when they heard of this kindaoss being shown “tho Yankees,’ made quite an outery about it, and 1 was stopped, and Captain Shiver was arrested, Subse” .quontly, however , on investigation into the circumstances’ that officer was reinstated in his position, Thirteen f (he Union prisoners escaped while at Columbia. A portion of them were gone ov feu! dot wore all subsequently recaptured. During their con Gneinent in this place the officers and men ocoupied their time m making rugs and other articles. A iarge amount of these were sold by the men. Boxes of clothing from the United States government were received at this place, oot « particle of anything being furnishod by the Con dovorate government, A few days before they left Co” fumbia, which was on the 26th of February, Colonel Cor. on wn wnd.the other hostages were released. They wero no tiled by Colonel Preston that arrangoments had been ov: le for an exchango of prisoners, and on the 26th of fe) cary started on their journey north. Owing to the ivsuffeioncy of transportation, tho prisoners were divided tuto three detachments. Colonel Wilcox took charge of one, Colonel Corcoran of another and Colonel Woodruff of the third, They wore obliged to give « parole not to at tempt escape, although @ detachment of soldiers was sent with thom. Tho pemaity of such an attempt was set down dn writing to be an ignominious death, On arriving in Keivigh they missed the cars, aud wero detained thefe 4omo six hours, at which point they met the Roanoke prisoners, who had been oxchanged by our government “Thoso mon had also been detained at Raleigh. The latte expressed themsclyus quito pleased as the troatment which they received at the North, the officers showing their side arms as a proo! that everything bad beea re- turned to them. These rebels expressed it as their opinion that when they etarted from the North they understood it was for the purpose of betng exchanged for those they mot at Raleigh, On starting ouce more the party arrived at Petersburg about sunrise next morning. They were here also de- tained, on account of the cars being taken possession of by the Wise Legion. Considerable exoitement existed in the city at the time, and several persons wore arrested for treason for simply walking with Colonel Corcoran in the streets, This fact, as well as that of the unjust sus. picions announced in regard to Colonel Corcoran giving information to his government at the time, has been given publicity to. The party were then permitiod to proceed om their way, arriving in Richmond, for the Second time, on the 28th of last February, when thoy were marched toa tobacco factory and put in close con- finement. And now comes the most bitter part of the recital. Although the newspapers have of late becu teem- ing with accounts of the sulfering of our brave Union prisoners iu Ricbimond and other places, yet a statement coming from a gentleman of such known intelligence and Standing as Dr. McGregor must nol be hecdlessly passed over. The prison where the Union soldiers were confined was, shortly before their taking possession of it, used as @ hospital, and no beds were procured for them, only old ticks which had been used for a length of time by fever patients and wounded soldiers. They remained in this building until few days after the attack of the Merrimac upon our fleet, when they were removed to Libby’s bulidings, on Garey street. The officers, number” ing about seventy, were placed in one room, eighty fees by one hundred and forty in size, aud not allowed to leav? it on any account whatever. Their guard commenced to amuse themselves by building a large fire in the room, saying thoy would “‘smoke out the damned Yankees,” an operation which they were nearly successful in perform* ing. Complaints being made to the rebel officers, they only laughed at the idea as a good joke. A citizen prisoner leaped from the third story window to the ground, every part of his system being broken by the dreadful concussion, This unfortunate man was al* lowed to remain in this condition for hours before the rebel soldiers would allow assistance to reach him. Two days a'ter be breathed his last in the most intense agony. Another incident of brutality was exhibited on the finding of the body of a drowned man in the canal. A rope was attached, and, hanging above the water, it was al- lowed to remain in that condition for weeks, presenting @ most horrible spectacle to the eyes of all passers by. The probability is that this waea Union man on whom the rebels vented their spleen in this demoviac manner. While in Richmond at that time reinforcements for Yorktown passed through that city im large numbers ‘The ships for obstructing the James river wore laden within sight of the prisoners, and the whole block ad. joining the jail was taken down, Night and day troops passed through the city. Afier the battle of Williams- burg the rebel wounded eould be plainly seen passing by, and able bodied men by thousands were seen in hacks hasiening past, as if the exertious which were made during the day were too much for them. These hacks were also put into service in order to carry soldiers from the York depot to various points. After the rebel army moved from Williamsburg nearer to Richmond, the streets and every part of the city were crowded with soldiers, who bivouacked there during the night. At this time army stores of all descriptions were pausing back through thec'ty. Hevvy siege guns, with numbers of engines and cars from the York River Railroad, were drawn through the streets. Army wagons, filled with ammunition and all the other appurtonanoes of grim war- fare, were hurried through as fast as possible. The passing and repassing of troops was constant, and every costume and every species of arm might be seen in the ranks. Conaterpation was pictured in every feature when the news came of the army retreating. The ter- rible cannonading shook the very foundations of the city, and it was the goneral beliof among all that the city would be in the hands of the Unionists before iong. Belioving this fact of tho Union triumph, the prisovors were immediately hurried off to Salisbury, N. C. They were three days and two nights on tho journey. On the way they met several trains loaded with troops, most of whom carried no arms but pikes. At Raicigh were large camps of instruction. Arriving at Salisbury, they were placed in a garrison which contained some sixteen thousand p-isoners. This garrison was formerly a cotton manuiacturing establishment, consisting of a large mill, four log cabins and six lockhouses. Several prison- ors were there from ‘Tuscaloosa, The quarters reserved for the oflicers commanded an excellent view of the town. The condition of the hospital at this locality is described as heartrending in the extreme to think upon—the ma- Jority of the sick having to lay upon the floor, without anything under them. Tho principal diseases wore ty- phoid fever, scurvy and diarrhea. There was no medi- cine or food of any consequence, and the poor fellows had to endure their agonies in silence, without any remedy whatever, Tho first of our soldiers who died at this sta- tion was interred in the Lutheran burying ground; but the women of Salisbury came forward and interfered in this also, a3 at Columbia, and the body was removed to a tan” yard, where ail subsequent intorments were made. With regard to the names of those who died, Dr. McGregor was unable to furnish a list. Now, whon one looks at the terrible depravity of the women of the South tn this con- nection, it must appear actually horrifying. But it will not do to harp on thia subject at length, as the mere fact ts impressive enough, without clothing it ia any flourish: ing language. A fand was got up among the Union offi- cers fer hospital purposes; but so exorbitant was the price demanded for medicines that {t was impossible to purchase them—one ounce of castor oil costing one dol- lar, and half a dram of quiuine the same price. The officers’ room aiso commanded a guod view of the railroad, and there passed during @ fortnight over one thousand troops per day to Richmond. It was un- derstood that there were nine thousand troops at Char- lottesville waiting transportation. One circumstance which Dr. McGregor. desires to allude to particularly is the death of Capt. Tillingbast, of the regular army, whoacted as aid to Gen. McDowell, and who died on the third day after the battle of Bull run, from # bullet wound in the abdomen. Shortly before his death he was visited by the robel General Evans, who recognized in him an old classmate. Evans took the Captain's wodding ring from his finger, together with other valuables which be had on his person. Taking the blouse of the gallant soldier,and holding it before his eyes, which were already glazed in death, he tauntingly said that he would send the article to his wife to show where her husband had beon shot—there appearing a hole in the back part of the blouse, the missile of death passing right through. Captain Tillinghast was buried under @ cherry tree, and the place marked where lie the remains of as brave a soldier as ever drew sword. ‘These are the principal features which have charac- terized the captivity of Dr. MeGregor among the rebels. His close confinement has of course kept from him any movement outside of the prison walls. He left Salis. bury,N.C., on the 26th of July, and arrived here by way of Fortress Monroe. Previous to leaving he re ceived the following letter from Col. Coreoran, directed to Captain Kirker, of this city:— Satsuver, N. C., July 23, 1962. Broad) —_ Captain James B. Kirxsr, 699 WAY :- My Vaay Duar Frixvp—This will introduce to you my very highly esteemed friend Dr. Joha —— Sur. eon Third Connecticut regiment, who has ‘oden a follow rizoner and sufferer since the battle of Manassas. He is lly entitled to the warmest thanks of our ‘the untiring zeal and y which he mani discharge of his daty—voluntarily ae, tie fleld to take care of the wounded; he has done great service in the hospitals at Richmond, aad since our arrival here has been constant in attendance to our sick. He will give you all particulars I might otherwise desire to write about, as t our position and daily methods of endeavoring tv pass away the dull monoteny. Your letters of 24th ef April, 4th and 16th of June last, reached me, and the latter would have been answered ere this wore it not that we have been in daily expectation of learning something definite in relation to an exchange of prisoners. We have been informed this day that ar- rangements to that effect are consummated, and that we are to be sent from here very soon; but Thave deen 0 very much disappointed before that { cannot permit my- self to be too sanguine until Tam within our own lines. ‘With kindest regards to all my I remain yours, most Ce gee! MICHAKL CORCORAN. Cita prea tap teaver, Eocmeam Bae good at it. in vor, Lieut and Gankon wish to be La 4 Temembered to you. Excuse me to all friends for writing. I hope to see you all very soon. MLC. The North American Outward Bound. Mowrrmat,, August 2, 1862, ‘The steamship North Amoriean sailed from Quebec at balf-past ten o’clook this morning, for Liverpool. She takes out thirty-three oabin and forty.two steorago pas- sengers. Broxe Tame Parour.—Gen. Lucius Desha, 0: Sam. January, M. Garnet, Rev. Mr. Smiley, Mot preacher, and two other prominent citizens of Cynth!- ana, were on Saturday consigned to tho Newport Bar racks. It is said that these parties, though heretofore ed and released on parvlo, have contribnting, u tout of their ability, im aiding Morgan in Lis re cout raid. — Nashville Union, Juty 30 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1862. THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS. A Draft Probably to Commence on Tues- day Next—Rumors About Town. There were statemente made yesterday afternoon by parties in this city who are supposed te know all about military matters and things generally apportain- ing to them, that the government has decided upon com. mencing to draft on Tuesday next. The foundation for this seems to be ag follows:—A certain firm of this city had received a contract for printing placards relative to recruiting, bounty, &., which was of quite an extensive nature. A State government officer, who proceeded to Albany on Friday, telegraphed to this firm yesterday to conse printing any more of the placards, as tnteligence had been received from Washington that the general gov- ernment had determined upon drafiing, this to com- mence on Tuesday, oficial intelligence of ihe samo being intended to appear on Monday. ‘Thug things remain, an rumors of all descriptions are dying around town at breakueck speed. The Process of Draftings The question whether it will be necessary, in order to meot the last call for volunteers from this State made by the President, for the authorities to resort to the system of drafting or conscription to effect the object, is already boginning to be discussed, in view of the somewhat tardy manner in which recruiting is now carried on. An old law of the United States, passed in 1792, entitled ‘An act to provide for the national defence,” by establishing a unt. form militia throughout the United States, and afterwards amended and applied to all arms-bearing citizens of the country, gives the President authority to order a dratt, ‘Tho regular State militia are first liable; but, should they fail to supply the required number, then the able bodied males residing in the regimental districts, bewween the ages of eighteen and pap haipy are liable to be drawn. Tho Revised Statuses of thig State, seotion 49 of the Mili- tia law, precribe:— ‘henever the President of the United States or the Commander-iu-Chief shall order a draft from the militia for public service, such drait shall be made iu the tollow- ing manner:— ‘hen the draft required to be made shall be a number equal to ove or more companies to each brigade, such draft shall be wade by company, to be determined by lot, to be drawn by the commandant of the brigade, in the presence of the commanding officers of the regiments com- posing such brigade, from the military forces of the State 1n his brigade, organized, uniformed, &c. Ip case such draft shall require @ number equal to one regiment (to a brigade), it is to be determined in the same munber. In case such draft shali require @ larger number than the whole number composing the military force of such brigade, such additional dri shall be made of an equal number from the military roll of the ununitormed militia of Crary or ward, tied with the city, village or town clerk, When such a draft is ordered, all! males residing in regimental districts are compolied to enroll themselves; the enrolment list is then filed (in cities) im the county clerk’s office. On the day appointed the mayor or super- visor of the ward; in presence of the regimental com- mander of the district, draws by lot from this list a number of names, in accordance with the number called for by the draft. Any male thos drawa may provide an able bodied man as a substitute, who is then taken in his atead. No persons of the required age are exempt from this dra(ting, except clergymen aud those incapacitated by reason of bodily ailmouts, The old militia law of the United States, passed in 1791, exempts the Vice-Presi- dent, judicial aad executive officers, members of Con- gress, custom house officials, post oificers and officials Connected with the mail service, inspectors of ports, pilots and mariners in actual service. Military Movements in New York and Vicinity. SOLDIERS FIT FOR DUTY NOT RETURNING TO THEIR REGIMENTS TO BE ARRESTED—RESOLUTIONS OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Thore is to be an excelient rule adopted in future rela- live togoldigrs in this city, both offlcers and privates, whose furlough hag expired, and who are able, but not willing, toreturn to sheir regiments immediately. Ata meeting of the Police Commissioners, held on Friday last, the following resolutions were adopted:— Rosvlyed, That in pursuance of tho fifth section of the order of the Secretary of War, dated July 31, the police be instructed by the Superintendent to arrest Bo officer or private seldier, fit for duty, who may be for absent from his without just cause, and deliver them at the central 4 Resolved, That the Superintendcat cause all officers and Privates, arrested in pursuance of the above resolution, to be conveyed and delivered to the military authorities at per post or depot, and collect the five dollars reward allowed for the arrest. Resolved, That the Board will allow membors of the forco to retain the rewards received for making ail ar-. Tests of vilicers and privates us above mentioned. ‘That these resolutions will be stringently enforced there is ne reason to doubt, The police have a doubly inducement—that of doing their duty and earning the re- wards given for such arrests, COLONEL BLISS’ RECRUITING OFFICE, At Colone! Bliss’ headquarters, 744 Broadway, reoruit- ing is going on briskly. Having the advantage of being the United States general recruiting officer, Colonel Bliss has beceme a favorite with those wishing to enlist in the army of the Union; and if there bo any one to whom the soldier is indebted it is to this gallant officer. He spent months in Washington, during the late session of Con- gress, to secure the passage of the bounty laws which Dow offer so an inducemont to our young men to enlist for the preservation of the Union and the coustitu- tion. To his efforts, more than those of any other a, are our suldiery indebted for the liberality that the gov- erumenut has show: in providing for their necessities. We are certain that those who wish to enlist in any divi- sion of the army will be APRS gone e by calling on the gallant Colonel and beiug enlisted by him. Yesterday the ous Teceived the iollowing letter from General Mc- Heanqvanrers, ARMY OF THe Potomac, Haraoy’s Laxpina, July 30, 1862. Sir—Iam directed by Major Genera! “McClellan to ac- knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 24th instant, and tostate in reply that he considers the filling up of the reginieuts now in the tell of much greater itvor. tanco than the organization of new ones, the efficiency of recruits when interspersed among veteran soldiers and placed under experienced officers being, in his opinion, mucd greater than it cau ba under any other circum. stances. Very respectfully, your obedieut servant, ARTHUR MCCLELLAN, Captain and Aid-de-Camp. To Colonel Wa. 8. Buss, New York. Col. Bliss’s efforts have been most eminently successful. Before bis office was fairly opened one of the prominent merchants of the city seut his two sons to the office to be recruited. They chose their regiment, and were sent otf accordingly. Numbers are daily applying at the office, and thoxe who are admitted to the position of soldiers constitute the best class of young meu of which our city can boast. THE SIXTH SENATORIAL COMMITTEE. Ameeting of the Sixth Senatorial District Military Committee was heid at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, Senstor Bradley presided. A statement was received from Alderman Dayton, who had been appointed at the last meeting of the committee to proceed to Albany and confer with Governor Morgan and Major Sprague on ining to bounty money and enlistments, relative to his mission.. Governor assents to paying the full amount ef bounty money at once, but each regruit must volunteer for yoars or the war. ‘The United States bounty ‘is paid to re. cruits on being mustered into the service; but this payment is left at the discretion of’ the recruiting officer, lest the men should desert. Officers re- cruiting for regiments in the flel.i, who have not obtained commissions iu these regiments, are entitled to their re- lative positions when the companies are completed. intimated that he would assist the com. mittee matter of recruiting as far as practicable. A resolution was ado inviting recruiting officers to attend the meeti the committee on next Monday ht, in order t the initiatory steps towards open ing recruiting offices in the various wards, The commit. tee then adjourned to Monday night next. THE HALLECK GUARD. ‘This organization has changed its name to the Fifth Senatorial District regiment. Recruiting is going on rapidly, and the regimens will be amoug the first to leave the State. Its encampment is at Turtle Bay Park, Forty- fifth street and Second avenue. A dress parade will take place at four o’clock this afternoon. Colonel Elias Peiss ner is the commander of this exosilent corps. Thore are now four hundred and seventy-five men enlisted. THE THIRD REGIMENT, EMPIRE BRIGADE. In & notice of the review of the Empire Brigade, which took place on last Thursday, mistake was made in omitting the Third regiment of the brigade, which was Present on the occasion, Lieutenant Colonel Braulik, of They went jh the diferent battalion movements very well, and oredit on their ‘The officers of this regiment take care first to their men in the schoo! of the soldier; next, the school of the company end then battalion movements. On account of the shor! Botice several captains could not bring their men, now quartered in differout places, to the review, but wif be ‘on hand to-day 88 Genergl Spinola is detormined tohave all his men in New York, so that thoy can be called together at the roli of tne drum. General appointed William Lift Allen street Secend Lieute- nant of Company C, Third regiment. He ls to be seen at 15 Division street. THR SECOND NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. Lieutenant J. W. Dempsey, of the Second New York State Militia, shippod his usual weekly squad of recruits yesterday for Harrison’s Landing, Va., fully armed and juipped. The sight reminded us of May, 1961, when re- oraiting went on iy iy. Albhough ijeutenant psey has had nothing but obstacles to with 4 appointment as recruiting oMeer on this station, has succeeded in emerging trom the labyrinth of law ‘and routine with bis reeruits, and is pow actually doing some good to bis regiment, and Le apd his business tm proving singe the money is actually paid recruits. Liea- (ouant Dempsey is an olllcsr of experience, and wiil reflect much credit on any organization to which he is attached THR SBVENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUN: TRERS. Tho Seventy-cighth regiment New York Volunteers (First regiment Bagie Brigado), Cod, Daniel Uliman, now ia Virginia, la Banks colyma, dador Geurral Pope, were paid off last wook, and three companies—A, & and C—re- malted howe (0 tvir (saniies toa thousand dollars, which is now being distributed by the Urigad: Captain J. W. Currier, af his oilice, No. 112 Broadway. ‘This wilt gladden ané cheer the household of many @ family 9 and around New York, and tells well, not only for the economy of the regiment, but for their morals and discipline, which are cared (or by the gentlemanly offi- cors in comraand. Lieutenant George Bishop, of Company B, ia recruiting for tue regiment in the Park, and now is a good oppor- tunity to join a first class regiment aud receive the full bounty. THE SECOND REGIMENT, EMPIRE BRIGADE. ‘The following in relation to the Second regiment, Em- pire Brigade, has beon iseued.— Guwweat Heapquarrsrs oy New Yorn Srats, Avsuranr Genera ALuANY, July $1, 1862. Colonel P. J, Ciassemm, commanding Secoud regiment, empire Brigade:— Cotorxt—l have to inform you, in reply to your letter of the 2ist inst. in relation to the discharge of private Simpson, Ninth New York Militia, that the War Depart- ment will only grant the discharge when the organization tu which it is intended to mye = him is complete and the commission actualiy issued to him. Iam, Colonel, very respectfully, your obedient servant, THOS. HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General. THE FIFTY-FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUN- TEKRS—LETTER FROM MAJOR LE GENDBE. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Heapguarrers, Reckvitina Post, Firrr-wmsr Recent N. Y. V., 293 Broapwar, August 1, 1862. The greatest obstacle encountered by us in our eflorts to enlist men in the service of the United States has consisted In the difficulty to persuade men that we really believe thatthe State and United states bounties are to be pald at au carly date; und, as a last resort, I havo con- cluded to advance to every recruit for the Fifty-tirst regi- ment New/York Volunteers the sum of fifty dollars in cash, to bepaid immediately after muster. ‘The recruit, on reoelptf the money, gives me power of attorney toendorse his name on any check which may be here- after sent to him by the Paymaster General, G. Bliss, Jr , on. account ef State bounty. ‘The recruit tben gives simi- lar authority to his wife, or any of his friends, to collect any sums of money he may have to receive horeafter = the posed rr or one parting Sc ae we send him, fully equipped, to the regiment On’ hearing that such a plan could help the recruit- ing of the Fifty-tirat regiment, the brother of Licu- tenant Colonel R. B. Potter, now commanding the regi- ment, wrote to me the following letter, which I beg you to publish, I being too happy, indeed, to make known tothe publie the name of a gentleman who, capable of such a feeling of patriotism and devotion to the cause of the Union, is enough to desire it to remain con- fined to those who will derive direct profit from it, This iy the letter :-— No. 61 Wat Srrest, New Yore, August 1, 1862. My Dxar Masop Le CxnpRe:— Thear that recruiting for the old regiments would be facilitated if advances in cash could be made to the men on enlisting—either of the State bounty or of such other money as their immediate necessities require, With a view of facilitating recruiting for the gullant Fifty-first New York, I beg to place at your service the sum of one thousand Gramm to be mel = Ly rotten inad- vances for this » and remain, &9., &c., eee CLARKSON N: POTTER. According to the plan adopted to-day three recruits for the fifty-first regiment New York Volunteers have received each $50. Any one who may enlist hereafter in this organization will enjoy the same privilego. Recruits may apply at the recruiting tent, City Hall Parksor at the headquarters, 293 Broadway. I remain, Mr. Editor, very respectfully, your obedient servant, CHAS. W. ue GENDRE, Major Fifty-first regiment New York Volunteers. FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENT, VOSBURGH OHASSEURS, COLONBL BUCKINGHAM. This regiment bas nearly completed its organization, having some eight hundred men in camp at the Red House, Harlem; among them some thirty Indians. This regiment is named after the lamented Colonel Vosburgh, lateof the Seventy-first Now York State Militias and we know that Culonel will do ali he can to perpetuate the memory of that man whom he loved while living, and mourns now that he is uo more. Suc- cess to Colonet Buckingham and the Vosburgh Chasseurs. PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF COLONEL CORCOKAN. A meeting of theefficers of the Sixty-ninth regimen, was held on Thursday evening for the purpose of making Proper arrangements for the reception of Colonel Cor- coran, who is now daily expected to arrive here, as it is stated that srecsthings mreteming favorably relative to the exchange of pri . Captain John Breslin occu- pied the chair,and Lieutenant Peter McQuade was ap- Inted secre! . After some discussion, on motion of James B. Kirker, the meeting was adjourned until to-morrow night, to take place at the regimental armory over kssex market. NEW BECRUITING OFFICE FOR THE EMPIRE BRIGADE. Captain Charles Rogera has opened a recruiting office for the Third regiment, Empire Beigade, at 94 Greenwich street. Cuptain Rogers has seen service, and will, no doubt, prove an officient officer. DISTRIBUTION OF THE VOLUNTEER FUND. Payments for the next fortnight of the volunteer fund will tale place on Monday next. With regard to the last distribution the following appear to be the facts:— Wm. Trusiow, Assistant Treasurer of the Fifth Senato- rial district, reports having received from Comptroller Haws $16,000; disbursed $13,880; amount on hand, $2,120. ‘The dotail of the disbursements is as follows:— Wards. Pamilics. Adults, Children. _Am't. ry ee ea] 450 "54911950 1841 6,327 Total.......+......8,208 3,108 4 The following ‘report was rendered by Josiah f Aen, dali, Assistant Treasurer of the Seventh Senatorial dis- 000 ; 3,123 (6,127 THE REMAINS OF COLONEL MONROE. Tne remains of this gallant soldier arrived im this city on Friday night and were taken to the late resideace o deceased. T.-mmorrow the funeral will take place at ten vclock in the morning at the Chureh of ot. Francis Xavior, Sixteenth streett, near Sixth avenue, Pu:tsosuema, August 2, 1862. Nearly $14,000 were subscrived to the Volunteer Bounty Fund thia morning, aod it has now reached the sum of $316,000, exclusive of the raiiroad subscriptions. Tuere is every prospect of the fund reaching $500,000—ali offered within eight of nine days Tue subscriptions in clude six of $5,000 cach, four of $3,000, flve of $2,500, four of $2,000, two of $1,500 each, two of $1,200, anda hundred of $1,000 each; also, some buadred ia surms oF below $1,000 each. War Meeting at Scranton, Pa. ‘Sonanton, Pa., August 2, 1862. A largely attended and enthusiastic war meeting was held at Nicholson, Wyoming county, to-day. Hon. G. A. Grow and Judge Peckham addressed the assembiage. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Resolutions requesting the County Commissioners to offer fifty dollars bounty were unanimously adopted. Wyoming will undoubtedly fill her quota. War Meeting at Toledo. ToLEDo, Auguat 1, 1862. A large and enthusiastic war mecting was held in this city to-day. Business was almost entirely suspended at eleven A. M. Speeches were made by Hon. H. B. Payne, B. F. Backus aad othors. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVED. u—Steamship British ce faut 'Mre Kerr ead child Mee Med Matra eee ee aCe et mi te et Dr keewis, WN, and thirty-three Soames oh tock: New M0 Flent and family, A an Franke and family Date Master, Oste: rani rout, Sim f and lady, Mra D Williams, Mra P Fuaman and ohikl. Mrs Guil- lot and obild, Miss Hannab, Mr Macitt. New Omveans—Ship Metropolis—Daniel Levi and family, Mra Ann Neumann and child, Miss Bogert, LH Moorus. Naw Onaans—Bark Pieladeo=@ hepherd and indy. Minantian—Schr Blliot—W W Ready, W W Caniield, Gyen, W McCullom, - DEPARTURES. Brewer, via Rovenarscn—evearmenip New York—Mr and re Henry Qolrichs, four children and two servanis; Mies ‘Miss Julia Mz Dom Altrocchi, lady, four chil- dren and servant; Mre M Le ira Jeannette Mayna, Mr Charles G Richter, Mr J W Hull, Mrs A Porter, Th Heyden, Mr 8A Bmery, Mi 0 Poppele, all ir John Steliman, lady, six children and ‘Alberti, lady, three children and servant, all M, and daughter, Baton Rouge, La.; Consul ir Mr Win Muller, both from vana: Mrs L Blanebin, six chfidren and servant, NO; Mr Forth, Mise Charlotta Furth, from San Francisco; Mt JW irghot!, lady, five children and servant, New Orleans: Fr Witthaucr and Jady, Dr BE Wi Cincinnati; Me Wm @ Wall, tw B Riddie, Miss Ida Schedier, Miss F Rooney, from aus, Mi Barry, Mr Louis I, ba ‘an shila ringer, Me Theo Abt, Mr F-Buhmagos MeO Biteuns Mook sir Bat tr How Sint fois X Cuter" Putas ee thae rom New York; Mr Joho Duster, el "i Onwald Kil a fer and gon, irc us and re ‘rom Lou! tI ir Louls Magra, Mr Frat all from ¥ Francisco; Mr i Bilas Spear Walesburg, Hl: is; Mr Charles M Chase, New York; Mrs Bai nd two ehildren. Phil, Mr Fred Brandner and daughter, Mr H Schafer, NM Washington, be: Mise Lin jew York, ai 11 in specte, LiveRroote Washington—Misa M dernie, Miss Tay irs. Girau hiss E rit wid ted Hion, BR Buchw 8 Phyte, 8G Lee, Me L Bear, @N Spinnay, M Collins, KM Exrnsworth, Mine Ya servant, Dominique Virges aud wite, Capt AB lady. John $ Al h i t John Alexa: Smith and de RYork; iter. ® A, Joba Peg nega, Tt Villaciog, Mra Neuville ee er-" -">5##”>YO OPOSOlIOOT TSE Hi F Berger and tady, NYork; © Chianook, Albert Tuelbater, | B Bearse, Aug Beip bliger, Francis Thies, J © Park, Mre 1 field set 208. boy 5 gid 5 Smith, TF Rowell, Joha lopley, 0% » Joey ruthe ie Hoples., Thos Alay. Josiph Tvthaa, with many Oxhere New Oiazane ry ht Rand. 5 ¥ Dwight, Ming O Unger, Fim a Ohare Fieiseu, H Nimon, N & Todd, NP Hamoss, deaborn, W RB Randolph, Mr Perkins, James Ryback, A Seiusel, Mrs F wand, B Maitland, Jults Sacera> 'D McCormick, U: aD Wagner, Frank Marq) Phineas, GF Welss, ‘ates ie ie Army, D The Prize Cases. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Before Hon, Judge Betw. The Uwmited States vs. the sloop Saran and cargo.—lhe Ploadings and preparatory papers show that this vessel and cargo were owned in Mobile and captured in the Gulf Stream, off Mobile and Ship Island. Tho afleyations of the libel are fully sustained by the evidence, and con” demnation of both vessel and cargo decreed accordingly. The same vi. the schooner Lucy C. Holmes,—This vessel and cargo were captured off the coast of North Carolina, May 22, 1862, by the steamer Saratoga, and sont to this port asa prize, Vessel and cargo condemned. Decree ‘acoordingly. The same vs. the sloop New Fagle and cargo.—Samo de- cree of condemnation entered. The same vs. the British schooner Mersey.—This vessel and cargo were captured April 26,1862, in the Atlantic, two days sail from Nassau, N.P., by the United States steamship apsiy. de Cuba, for having unlawfully run the blockade at Charteston, and were sent to this port for adjudication as prize of war, Judge Betts, in a very elaborate opinion, adjudged the vessel and cargo confis- to the United States, aud ordered a decree for their ion and forfeiture. ‘Tax Cranprery Cror,—The Cape Cod the cranberry crop in that vicialty has poset rg jured by a peoullar blight. One gentleman, who ex- pected to raise 1,000 bushels, will not gather more than 800 bushels. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Misesuri State Lotteriea’? if Kunrvcy. Exrna Chase SOS—Atigust 2, 1862. 58, 35, 37, 15, 26, 73, 64, 45, 39, 25, 33, 32. Kunrucny, Cass 364—August 2, 1868. 86, 37, 10, 26, 66, 31, 35, 76, 44, 11, 68, TT, 65. Gireulars sent free of charge aditroating diver to URRAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St, Louis, Mo. Oficial rawings of the Delay ings of th nee Drawings ofthe Delaware State Detawane, Exrna Cuass 811—August 2, 1862. 62, 9, 75, 10, 16, + 51, 20, 2. 1, 63, 56, 1 Decawanrg, Class 293—August 2, 66, 3, 8, 37, 70, 54, 73, 74, 28, 35, 32, 42, 63. Circulars sent by (OHN A. MORRIS & 0O., Wilmington, Delaware. Royal Havana Battery rine: hed and information furnished. Highest price doubloons, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers ,16 W: hed in all Le; a. JOSEPH BA’ room No, 1, New York. Prizes Information street, alized Lotteries. 8, Broker, No. 11 Wall Great Triumph.—Steinway & Sons, 82 and 84 Walker street, New York, have been awarded a first rize me the great International Exhibition, London, for poweriul, clear, brilliant and sympathetic tone, with ex: cellent workmanship shown in grand and square Pianos, ‘There were two hundred and sixty-nine pianos from ali rts of the world entered for competition, and Porrespond the New York ‘Times says:—Meusrs, endorsement by the jurors is emphatic and stronger and more to the point than that of any European maker. Eight Cartes de Visite for 81-Of Une- wualled style and finish. Sutistactio d at TAIT'S Cortlandt street, corner of Ureenwithe snes St TAIT Eight Cartes de Visite for $1.—The Best in the city, at Wood's Gallery, 208 Bowery, New York. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal to the best made. _BALCHS, 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay O. A. Bills, Specie Broker, No. 176 Green- BS orale N. ¥.—Prizes cashed in Kentucky and Delaware es, raua Ageucy for Dow's Ice C: and those choice Concha Segars, just arrived, Vignettes, Four for $1.—Cartes de Visite, eight for $1, by one of the best French arttets in the cit f BODINE & 0O., 777 Broad No More ony Halr.—Grandjean's Cele- brated consultation for the embellishment and restoration of the hair. Office Astor place. At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Klas- the Boots, $1 $0, $1 75 and $2; Ba $2, $2.25 and $2.50; gents’ fine Shovs and Slippers, youths’ and children's Bal- morals, Shoes and Gaiters. JEFFERS, 573 Broadway, Hair Dye—the Best in the world ; instantaneous, hermiess and reliable. Sold by drug. tute and pertumors everywhere. Factory, 81 Barclay street Beautiful Complexion—Phalon' White Cream " when applied seems like the work of mi 3 smooth, and the fairest complexion transparently white. Sold by'all druggists and fancy goods dealgra. Beautiful Compiexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid has no equal for beautifying the complexion aud sk! Ladi this delightful article, will bave no other. All late 439 Broadw: ‘ay. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House. The Dye is applied by experienced artista. alter itete, Ree, tm, eaten oat ica ons, pimples, &c, 453 Broadway. ssa Gouraud’s Oricntal Cream, for the Skin gpd gompleaton. Beware of « counterfeit, Genuine, 453 Prot. L. Miller's Hair Dye, 50cents, Black and Brown. Try it. The best. Suld by druggists. Depot 56 Dey street. Protect the Brave Volunteers by Sup- tying them with HOLLOWAY'S Pills, to guard the Pihinfs Mlasme and Bilous Fevers So x Comfort and Cure for the Ruptared.— Sent free to any one afflicted with rupture or hernia. dress box 733 New York Post oilice. rried. Monday, July 28, by the Rev. isaac Westcott, Epwamp CRoxgR, third son of Captain E. C.Croker, to Abpix M. FRANKLIN, all of this city. Epwaxps—Brapiey.—At Davenport, lowa, on Tuesday, July ie by the Rey. Henry Coagrove, Avery Epwarps to Mi Croxen—Frasxtiy.—On Sana, eldest daughter of the late John W. Bradley, of Charleston, 8. Rivere—McGRaw.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 24, by the Rey. Father Fransioli, Mr’ Josxeu JF. bauast LB. MoGnaw. War stent) —Briont.— On Saturday , August 2, by the Rey. Joseph Boruhard, Mr. Jaseae Waerknrigip to Mis» Axia, daughter of Robert Bright, Esq, , all of this city. Wrstwormm—Svmurns.—On Thursday, July 17, by the Rey. J. P, Hovey, at the residence of the bri mothe: Mircugit E. Westwoatd to Miss Josxruine E. Suauzus, ali of this city. Died. Acxga.—On Friday, August 1, Jom Sawvgt Acxan, of measies, the beloved son of John and Phebe Acker, aged 1 year and 4 days. funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 127 Walker street. The remains wil) be taken to Cypress Hill for interment. Besuxn.—Oo Wednesday , July 30, Jomn Haney Brsnen. —— ys, Bon of John H. and Phebe jane . The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the Tenerad, on Menang aitersoon, sine cone, from the residence of his father, No. 198 Nassau street, Beapr.—Oe Sei corner of , Brooklyn. urday, August 2, Gzoras Wasuaron, infaut son of Thomas B, and Catharine Brady, aged 5 months and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun at the residence of his parents, No. 268 Kast Broadway. a . ‘pais Parnion Bear formerly of Mullingar, omy ‘Weatineath, take from his late residence, No. = street, (Sunday) afternoon, at two Cummina.—On Friday, pp ly Margaret Kiizanern Comma, okdent daughter of ugh H and Charlotte Cun }, aged 1 year, 8 months an ys. va She is not dead but sleepeth. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hor parents, No. 415 West Twenty-fifth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Cmustr.—On Saturday, August 2, Many Cawwery, only daughter of William and bridget Christy, agod 16 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectiyily invited to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternbon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 240 Klizabeth street, without further netice. Connvsimn.—At Toledo, Ohio, on Tuosday, July 29, Eu zaneta H. wer of J. A. and EK. H. Corbusier, aged 1 mouth and 14 + Crereav.—On Saturday, August 2, of whooping cough, Srepuax J., ouly son of Stephen M. and Elizabeth Creteau, aged 2 years, 1 month and 15 days. ‘The friends and reintives are respeetfully invited to as. tond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 162 Variek street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Dexrsxy —On ef August2, Bripeet A. Dewrser, a native of the parish of Tallonstown, county Louth, Ire: He friends aro respeotfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, No. 283 Varick street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Dusy.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 2, Crom inju: tes received by @ fall, Kictarn Dunn, @ native Of the county Kildare, meng eee thas ears, ‘The relatives fri of the family are respecttplly invited to attend the funeral, from his lave resi Nb. 272 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afte noon, at two o'elogk. The remains will be interred calvary Comote Drex gr —On, ainfui titn@es, the youngest son of Reimolt and Anus Maria Moor, agod 2 yoars, 10 months and 12 days ‘Tha frionas and avquaintanves Of the (amily are cq ta Binsday, August 2, after « short nad 6 spectfully invited to attend thé faners), vais (Sun afiorncon, at two o'clock, from the rigidence of father, No 88 Houston street, corner of Laurens. pe nm te Saturday, August 2, Moeioe, aged oars. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are fowited to attend the (aueral, this Firat say (peotsy), as bell parp two o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Mire, H. B. Mountain, No. 47 West Twenty-seventh street. Fiacc.—At Now Haven, on Friday, August 1, of cholera infantine, HELEN Grace, daughter of Rev. Edward 0. and Mary L. Flagg aged 2 years and 4 months. Fiske. —On lay, August 1, after a short Nines, Franke T. FivKg, youngest son of Ludwig and Luci Fink*, aged 1 year and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are res} {nvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past ten o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 183 Franklin atreot, a Garg Friday, August 1, Pumsreue C., wife of us G. Garelly, The fuverai will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, corner Olintou and Browster streets, Tompsonville, Staten Island. Gasssamk.—Un Saturday, August 9, Heian, wife of Johm A. Gassner. The friends of the family, and of her brothers, Witliam and John Kyle, of Hariem, are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at five ay from her late residence, No. 19) West Twenty-socou street. Gaitavansr.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 2, Cuanies, only son of Charles and Catharine Gallaugher, agod 2 years and 3 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, em Navy street, betwoen Johnson street and Myrtle aveaue, on Monday afternoon, at three o’ciock. Houme.—On Friday morning, August1, Josseu, infant son of A. W. and E. A, Hume, aged § months. Lawrence.—At Yorktown, on Thursday, July 81, CHARLES LAWRENCE, BOM Ks ieee Tawrsnon, of, Fert ham, Westchester county, ing to the - meni New York State Militia. Lovourrey.—In lyn, on Saturday, August 2, Pae- Rick Lovanerey,@ native of Strabane, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 39 years and 3 months, ‘The frieuds and relatives, and those of his brothers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday aiternoon, at half-past two o'clock. The remains will be intorred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Lyxca.—On Saturday morning, August 2, the beloved son of John and Martha Lynch. ‘The friends and relatives of the ‘family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ rosidence, No. 79 Tenth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’elock. Lawrence.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, A 2 Racugi F., infant daughter of Israel©, and Mary W. Law- rence, aged 4 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Henry Whittam, corner of Kent avenue and Ross streets, Brooklyn, R. D. Moray.—On Friday, August 1, Eogmwe, the boloved son. sore and Margaret Moran, aged 1 year, § months an@ a The friends and relatives of the family, and those of hie uncle, E. Beatty, are respectiully invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his parents, 146 Chorry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, withont further invitation, Manowgy.—On Thursday, July 31, of consumption, Dawt.. Manonsr, in the 24th’ year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clook, from his late residence, No. 69 Montgomery street. St. Johns, N. B., papers please copy. Mennan.—On Saturday, August 2, Tuomas Mexman, soa of Elien Meehan, aged 15 yoars, The relatives friends of his grieved mother are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her residence, No. 227 Fast Twelfth street. Mixgm.—On Staten Island, suddenly, E. Mittoy, aged S months, only child of Joseph E. and Jennio Minor. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 107 South Eighth street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. The remains will be tuken to Evergreons for interment. Monnox,—At Harper's Ferry, Virginis, on Thursday morning, July 31, James Monon, Colonel of the Twonty- sec nd regiment N. Y. 8. M., in the 42d year of his ‘The funeral services will take place on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Six- teenth street. TWENTY-3ECOND REGIMENT N, ¥. N. G, ‘The reser’ orps of this regiment will meet at the armory of (cx.pany C, No. 185 Sixth avenue, on Monday mornibg, st ball-past eight o’ciock, in citizens’ dross, with o on loft arm, to attend the funoral of their ime Colones! James Monroe, at St. Francis Xavier church, Six- teenth streot, at nine o'clock. McManvs.—On Friday, August 1, Manaarer A., daughter of the late Andrew McManus. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ber brothers, William, Edward, Androw and Peter, are re- apectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sundar) afternoon, at two o'clock, frem her late residence, No. Suffolk street. MoGovarw.—On Saturday, August 2, Eowamp Rayo McGovzgxn, son of Patrick and Annie MeGovern, aged 10 months and 8 days. ‘noon, 4 The relatives ‘aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after two o’cloek, from No. 348 West Twelfth treat, late Ne. 108 Troy stroet. urrerson.—On Satt , August 2, at Cream Ri: Monmouth county, N.J., Leavae, infant son of Dr. Sarah H. Otterson, aged 11 months Andrew and the late and 19 days. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, thix (3um- day) afternoon, at four o'clock, fram the resideuce of hie father, Nol 145 Sands street, ya, Powns.—On Wednesd ay morning, July 30, Aaruon @. Pavser.—Ou Saturday morning, August %, Jouw K. H., youngest sen of John and Anna Pruser, 2 months. The friends and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ‘clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 8T street. Quviny.—On Friday, At 1, Jaxm Joszrn youngest child of Danie’ and Hangs Quinn, aged ¥ months and 22 days. The friends of the fe are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral,on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, fevm the residence of his parents, No. 264 West Thirty- second street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Co- metery for interment. ‘Sravuno.—On Friday, August our beloved son, Lepwia Dip: year, 7 months and 13 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 27 Hamilton .veaue,South Brook- iyn. = (—_— Friday morning, August 1, Jaw A, Simons, the eldest sou of Emoiine aud the late Allene, St- mons, aged 36 years and 4 mouths. ‘The relatives and triends of his family, aad of his father-in-law, A. Wight, are respectfully invited to nt _the funeral, from his late residence, No. 160 West Thirty-cighth’ street, this (Sunday ) afvernoun, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Scuavrur.—On Saturday afternoon, August 2, of croup, Eumarara Jane Scuarrex, youngest daughter of Wm. and Rachel G. Schaffor, aged 3 years and 2 mouths. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reel- d. nce of her parents, No. 1963 Chrystie street, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock. tan —On Saturday morning, August 2, Svsan, the be- joved wife of James Tate, aged 23 years, a native of county Cavin, Ireland. Her remains will be taken to ery | Cemetery for im- torment, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 163 First avenue, Hor fh —_ and those of the family are respectfully invited te atten Usiac.—On Saturday moruing, August 2, of cholera in. fantum, ALICE FORD, youngest daughter of Ed a. and Diary Uniac, aged 1 year, 11 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the ly are rowpectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her gr father, Captain Jno. #. Davis, No. 114 Greene stroct, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o' Tho remains wili be Qurax, 1,by being run over, RICH TELLING, i y iusrs.—On Saturday morning, August 2, Koa ¥., infant daughter of Chas. W. and sarab J. Willete. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, Kent avenue, near Myrtle avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Tne friends and re- latives are respectfully invited to attend. Wiisur.—On Saturday, August 2, Mra. Frances Loca Witecn, aged 28 years, | month and 26 days. The rolatives and friends of (no fainiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenve of Kibert B. Mots, Forty-fifth street, noar First avenuo, this (San. day) afiernoon, at two o'clock. The remains wit be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for mtermeut. TD, anrnnn a... MISCELLANEOUS, — TENTION —CORNS, TURES) per, Mouo- ‘RUTOHES AND CANES FOR TH!” MILLION AT THE manulacturer’s, ©. PINNELL, No. # Cortlaudt street. YORNS CURED POR 25 CENTS EACH, WITHOUT RP. B ue, bad neil tu, cured by Dr. aa practical ehiropodi tice, b8 Bowery, weruer of Uw sweet, over the Citize: Bavk © AURAL, iNsTEr ¥ my. Washington, of De. VON MOSCTICLS JR, & well knot Phe justivade is ame der the highest patronage, for the most reliable references, IWiiyencse USQUITOS DONE FOR IN TWO MINUTF.3.-MUS thts feu other insect bite Wael (or sale ay, the ageucy Of Squire's Omieutal Liniment, No. 6 Park piscey NS, Y, OF Tuk PELVIS ILKS, FISTULA AND DISEAS! Organs. Dr, H. A DANIELS, 221 Sixt¥ avenae near Quire a seormer, BREWERS OF East INDIA, PALE AND AMBEY. STOCK ADLER. iwoulh 88 | between Seventh and Kighth w York. TOU LATH FUP, CLASSIFICATION, W YORK CITY #'ND COUNTY LIQUOR ONALERS roteotiok BOC y. The regular moutily inectt the above Svote Ywik be beld reir ruoma, Bieocke® ‘ous, coruer of Wanckeor ant Ore. on Mouday, Acgiint Gat OURE Moloek PM. Mei thes: wishing oR wll Pon attend, order of. eo oie een Yuen ROUUB, Neesident, Paine MoQeare, Severs. f y