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

. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1862. SERIOUS RIOT IN BROOKLYN. Attack on a Tobacco Factorv in Sedgwick Street. Trouble Between the Negro Laborers ana & Party of White Laborers, &e, —— ‘About one Q’clock yesterday afternoon @ serious riot 2eourred at the foot of Sedgwick street, South Brooklyn, between a large number of Irish laborers and some ong ‘hundred negroes, employed in the tobacco factory of Mr. ‘Thomas Wateon. At one period the disturbance threat. ened to assume rather extensive proportions, and it was ‘thought, in fact, that the wholo southern rogion of the City of Churches was about to become the scene of a gcaeral upheaval. ‘The particulars of the affair, as sources, appear to be these:— For several days past the negro population in the vicivity above alluded to are charged with having used insulting lunguage to white fomales oa several occasions. This conduct, of course, had the natural effect of exciting the indignation of the irish la- Dorers in the neighborhood, some of whose wives aud daughters had, it is said, been thus insulted, end ven- geanee was accordingly vowed against the colored people. On Saturday last hostilities assumed the first practical shape. On the afternoon of that day one of the negroes em- ployed in Lorillard’s tobacco factory was standing in the doorway of Grady’s liquor atore, on the opposite corner of ‘the stroct, when a white man, who wanted to pass in, asked him quietly to get out of the way. The negro said he would not,as he had as goodaright there as ‘‘any other man.”? The white man again asked the negro to slep oue side, which the latter gruffly rufused to do, upou which the former kicked him out of bis way, On seelug this, auothor colored man fan across from Lorillard’s with a knife in his band to stab the white man, but was prevented fram doing any injury by a polgeman who came up. This ended the diffouity on Saturday. Yosterday morning a delegation of white men went into Mr. Lorillard’s factory aud insisted that negroes should not be allowed to work there, Mr. Loriiturd said he would comply with the request , and stopped his color- ‘ed laborers from working. About one o'clock in the af- ternoon over a thousand white laborers, women and childron, assembled in front of Mr, m's factory, ‘armod with clabs, brickbats, stones aud other missiles, and commenced a headlong assault on the window Several policomen had been previously secreied Duliding to protect the negro workwen in ease of the threatencd attack. As soon, therefore, as the rioters entered the door they ende 1 to rush up to the second story, where the ucgrocs were. Here they wore met by the policomen, wh» ceded in preventing their ascent. One of the assaliants then sot fire toa pan of tar on the first floor, and ina instant all the wooden work about that part of the building wae in flames ‘The tire was, however, soedily checked by the police Defore much damage was Finally, while a fow Policemen were holding the rioters at bay, a larg: forcement arrived from the Forty-second, Forty thire? Forty fourth and Fiftieth precin’ts, and those in the Dutiding were ejected, whon a geverat row oveurred be twoon them and tho police, A neg:o attacked office” John Ponnally, of the Forty-third precinct, thinking he was going to arrest him. and infli-ter a serious wound on ‘his hoad with the sido of a box. Sergeant Wright got ‘badly @ut during the meice in the shoulder with a piteu fork. At this functuro a yoico eriod out, ¢ Boye, Dloody Building on fire and burn the damn nigzers.’’ ‘This was received with the wildest shouts of approvay by the crowd, who aguin surged toward the premises With tho intention of carrying out the advice that had deen givon thom; but, notwithstanding the showers of stones, brickbats, &e., the polico plied their elyybs vigor” ously, aud the intention was frustrated, Some cue or two of the negroes got barly bit in the row; but all the Fest wore woll protected by the police, who seat them Away io all dirgetions to avoid further trouble, ‘Tho following is another veision of the origin of the difficulty :— About one o'clock yesterday a white fgirt bronght some drinking water to a workman in the factory, when sho waa attarket by the negrots, who wanted to take the wator from her by violence, To save berself she-ran up to tho upper floor, fuilowed by three negroes, which being observed by some white men, they took the part of ihe girt, when a regular fight cosvod Another story 15 Ut the white men thought their rights as luborers wero interfeved with by the negroes, ead consequently they attacked them; but what we have slated at the commencement appears to be the prime oanse of the difficulty. The facilities which negroes have now for gaining employment in the Navy Yard, Castom House and other public places appear to have lent addi tional ire to the people who made the attack. ‘Tho following persons were arrested ag rioters and locked up for oxamination:— Michaoi Meagher William Morris, Joba Long. P. Kenan. Charles Baker, the negro who wounded the officer. Charles Baylis. ‘Thomas Clark, Sosoph Flood. No indication of a renewal of tho disturbance waz appa feat whon ovr erie lett es seeue NEWS FROM MEXICO. &., Ke. gathered from yarious nthe sue set tho Oar Vera Cruz Cattesyondense, Yeas Crva, July 9, 1863. Increasing Strength and Botiness yf the Moxivan Guerillas— The Late Aack ona French Escort—The French Forced Back to Vera Oruz—Almonte's People Going Back: to Juares—The French Piving the Mexican Woods to ay Out the Gueritlas—Discensions Among the Governing Party— Weakness of the Almonte Cause. dc. , dc. ‘Tho g orilla bands in the vicinity of this place hay? lattorly boon gaining in strongth and audacity. ot Son day last a band of er bandred attacked a Fre rt Leventy mee white y wore ike relied feet One Peenchas was killed aud two of the gue. rillas wore mortally wounded Finding it danger os proceed, the Franch returned to this city, aud Titlas, after tearing wp the railroad track, went of to Mi detiin’, whore they are now in onaidorab!c strength, A smal! force of Mexicans, of the Almonte party, who ‘Wore loft at Tojeria to guird somo wagons eft there, have perforined one of those common Moxiean acts known as vronunciamientos, avd bave wgye back to the Jnares yty, from which they deserted in the month of April Report says thoy have burned some of the wagons @utrustod to their care It is computed that there are how nearly Uhree thousand guerillas in this vicinity. ell aro willingly $0; but mogi have been forced into this Style of life by thelr more andaciony dono alt in their power to prov Fronch are now tioning of uerilias, After making every re: hem into Dattla, without, ny Stcces®, they wit the torch to thetr weil ywa Inrking pl iaces—Booa del Rio and Vorgara—have alroady beon urned, anil it is probable the work Of rooting out tho: Postitoatial pecs will be a ati with by tha Frenc # friends, who hare ustry of vil kinds, f now leaf with the nable effort to draw who are gond! joree to-day in the direscion of erin. “Anotivor ints train of wagous, loaded with provisions for tho French at Orizaba, started from hero Qlthough wo heard that three thousand liberals were to attack it, nothing of the kind has yet been dene, «0 far as wo know. Wo are hore in great anxiety for the arrival of the packet, due to-morrow, ne it Is expected she will Drtag something dedaite reapecting the French— are to send a competent force to regulate Seamus this country or vot Upon that every thing Me vandalisin in the future. rte reach us of great diesensions among the leaders ot te liberal party in the interior. Generals Ortega, Doviado and Zarageza are divided, and each Sviving for the mastery ‘St the litte plu der still ce avining aE rn Naticual Palace. Comonfort, who ins quietly his way to the goat of government, Mis veered ute soon play @ more conapicuons role, and Minay happen that ho and his ola minister, Almonte, may pull togother again. Comoufort ie now at Tampico. Atinonto's fea at Orizaba is rapidly be- coming as impotout in enforcing obedionce and rezpect aa that of Juarez. Three different attompts have boon Made to ' raice the wind,’*but to no elloct; for either subordinatos Lave begged to differ with thé © chic: of Ate nation’ as to the expediency of the mensure, fractory citizens Bave sworn hee wil not give a fe and order’ dispensed by Gm. Almonte, and fas boon tare to correct these acts of eadi+ tion and insubordination. Tho fat is, this place ta ul With buyers, or rather cooivers,”’ of Clergy propert: and thoy stick to the Junrar ticket, fearing py ae Want to know if ya Ag have paid ony thing for the clorsy Louses they hold, or whether thoy get fifty per cant of ho rents for keeping thom for some patriotic member of tho Juaroz Cabinet, Considering the weakness already dispiayed by the Almonte jarty, and the dishonesty of Mexicans +I taluk the day is not far digiant when the French must take the whole job on their own Bands or leave it to Uncle oe To-morrow we ox- pect ty rocrive light on this subject Toalth hore bad, although mortaiity not 80 great asin April, May and Jano, «Native prodagt: of all Kinds searce, Flour more svun. Gant, now ab 50; but if French Torcements come At will sqain go up tom very digh Oyue NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wasurvato, August 4, 1862. BUMORS OF THE ADVANCE OF THE BEBELS ON WASH- INGTON—THE REPORTED EVACUATION OF RICHMOND. Washington is diled to-night with rumors, derived from secession sources by way of Baltimore, that the rebel army at Richmond is now en route to make a grand attack upon Washington, This rumor is strengthened by in- formation through similar sourccs at Fredericksburg, that in less than a week the federal force there will be driven out. It is known that the secessionists there have dally and immediate and uurestricted communication with Rich, mond, and it is regretted that for several days past there have been sent out from that, point no scouting parties to ascertain what is going on in front of our position there: The report from Warrenton to-night, the rebels have actually evacuated Richmond, is uot believed, unlsss they have loft their capital for the pur- pose of attacking Washington. Shrewd military mon are of opinion that this is the real and only iuterpreta- tion of the evacuation, if any las taken place. It would be « bold and desperate movement, suited to the fortunes of the rebel leaders. They know that it is necessary to strike somewhere before the three hundred thousaud*recruits shall be bronght into the field to over- whelm them. It is known that ever since the seven days? fight in front of Richmond they have been concentrating there al! the forces that could be raised in every quarter of the South, and it is believed to be the pur_ pose of the rebel Generals to leave im the strong works around Richmond @ sufficient force to repulseany attack of Gen, McClellan’s army, whilean immense army shall be thrown forward, not perhaps dewn the valley of the Shenandoah, but around it into. Maryland and upon Baltimore and Washington, and thus change the aspect of the war, while Gen. Pope is kept amused with a show of force in his fromt, until too late to fal! back in defeuce of Maryland from the invaders. These are the speculations of military men; but they are worthy of consideration, and should stimulate the people of tho loyui States to harry forward their recruits, not by scores or hundreds, but by regiments and brigades. DIPORTANT DECISION OF THR PRESIDENT-—-AN OVFRR OF TWO KEGTMENTS OF NEGROES KEJECTED. The efforts of those who love the nogro more than the Union to iuduce the President to swerve from his estab- lished policy are unavailing. Ho will neither be per- sundod by promises nor intimidated by threats. Yo-day he was called apou by two United Stalos Senators, and raiher peremytorily requested to accept the services of two nogea rogiments. They were flatiy aud unequivocally rejected. ‘The Prasident did not appreciate the y for employing Une negroes to fight the battles of the country, and take the positions which the white men of the nation, the voters and sous of patriotie sives, shouid he proud to cesupy: there were cinployments in which the negroes of yebel masters might well be on- gaged, bot ha was not willing to place thom upon an eqility with our volunteers, who had loft home and family and juerative occupation to defend the Union and the coueticntion, while there were voluateers or mi- litia enowgh in Una loyal States to maintain the government without resort to this expedient, If the loyul people were Hol satisied with Que policy he has adopted, ho was willing to les¥e the administration to other hands. One of the Senators who had preferred this reqrpst was impu- dent enongh to tell the Presideat he wished to God he woud rosig a. ‘ This iuterview batwoen these spoatles of negro eleva yion and the Uresident has presontoed a direct issue. The whole country will ice that Mr. Lincolu bas oxpressed his determination to degr: the gallant volunteers, who are now bleeding and dying for tho Union and the constitution, by acceding to the demands of the few fierce fanatics who would pervert the war for the Unioa into a sunpie aboiition ¢ \ The decision of the President im this case settles the question as to the admission of negro brigades. One of the Senators alivded to was from Kaasas,, aod thus tte Tribune's story abort Jim Lane's negro regiments {3 at once proved.a bursted bubble; ditto Greeley’s red breechod negro brigade, and the negro regiments that have devo Teported to be organizing in this d'etrict. Sinoo the adjonromeut of Congress the Jacksonian qua. lities of Abrahate Lincoln aye baen more thaa over ap- parcut. ‘That he i# determined to progecule*the war vigorously wid to a successful result none can now doubt. Ho walied ouly to be clothed with the power, and pro- Vided with tue meaua, The changes since made in the admiuistration of Uie War Department, the call for three hondred thousand additional volunteers, and the calt to-day, besides, for Uiree hundred thousand militia, aze evidences of the spirit with which he hag gone to work to crush the rebellion as soon as he was re- Jieved of the ombarvassients of a Senate composed iu groat part of mea whe ware only conditionally for the Union, There wore ih ths st session of Congres three classes of Union menue for the Union, if’ slavery should be pre served; anoties for the Union only on condition that slavery should, be abolished: and the third for the Union without any whatover—for the Union first ins. and al! th wit reforence to the slavery tion Of omy oiher side ieece, The Vrosident bel x jis dost enumeration cf Union men. Ho tots ument and preserve the Union, come what may. Jif slavery shuuid go down In tho steng: lot 1b ,0; bot the Union must uid shall be preserved. ILLNESS OF GENERAL, JAMESON, eral Jameson, who has been bere for seve- { fever, contracted in the kalominy, is suificiently convaleecant home ia Maine, He wilt teave here on Wedaraday afternvon ABRIVAG OF GENCRAL WRIGHT, Goacral Horatio Wrigut arrived here oa business with the War Department inst 0 MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL COCH HANH, Brigadier General Juke Cochraue 13 bere t on route for New Yo. k, bat information re has indaced Lim to return to his commend in the Army Of the Potomac without delay, Le is unwilling to be ab- sent when sonsthing is to be dove. PREPACGATIONS FOR THE GREAT Want MEwTING. Jroparations are making upow agrand scale forthe war aeeting, to be veld on the grounds at the east front of the Capitol, ab five o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Hon. George §. Boutweil, Commissioner of ths Interaat Revenue; Hou, Leonard Sweet, of lilinois; Hon. Mtichard W. Thompsuu, of Indiana; Senator Harlan, of lowa; Gen. Wadsworth, Military Governor of the District of Culum, bia jonel Williaua Harrow, of filinot®, and otbera, bave atious to speak. The President and mem: ‘abinet aad Major General Halleck haye been invited, will be present sbould their public duties at the Lime net prevent. The marine band has been detailed to perform: during the intervals of the epoaking, the asua! promevwe concert on the west grounds of the Capito; being postponed for that day, Mayor Watlach wit! pre. nade ILis believed brigade will be raised in the District of Columbia and viemnity without drafiag, if the proper coures be pursied, INSPRETION OF THE TROOPS BY THK PRSIDENT. ‘Tho President will tomorrow inepeot the troops and to milotain tae gov forts ou the south side of the Potomac, under the comraind of Hrigedier General Sturgis, com. meneing at the Chain Bridge. ‘Tho tnepection will be a grand affair. General Stuggie, under many dis. advantages, tae put both fortifications and garrisons in most excetient condition TAKING THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. A number of persone have recently voluntarily taken the oath of allegiances, They were doubtless iailvenced by the newspaper speculations or reports that the go- verumen| was about to thas test the patriotivm of our citizens. CAPTURE OF PRIZES. Tofor mation hav been received at (he Navy Departineny Of the capture of (wo rebel tassels naar Berwick Ray by the United ities steamer Hatteras. AMMEST OF DISLOYALISTS, Arteets are (reqnently made in Washington of offensive disloyalicls Dr. Camp, 2 dentist, wae arrested last night for bois, terous seoession language and boasting of having com Municarion with Richmond. His ofeets were searched, and, among other things, @ letter from Gen. Beauregard Was found. Comp it on old offender, baying boon ar. rested wome two weeks gives on his return from fick Vie was released through the mediation of the French Minister, siuee which time he bag been compara. tively quiet cc ant mer em om bis part made bin an object of suspicion, and Inet night ho was arrested. Tle was sent to the Old Capitol prison. Rev. D.D. Broadus, a minister of Frodericksburg, was 6 arrested thore last week, an brought to the city and committed to Olt Capitol, 1b is understood that be held ag a hosinge for the return of seve @ citinens of Fredericksburg, held as prisoners by the Confederate Rev. T. N. Conrad, who has bea he wt the Southern Methodist chi Provost Marshal snd sont ¢ Gharges westost bite Ths cation fet ay tue ot in Capitol Peisoo ate, hotdtae eonim eusrny and attompting to got bis shes meine cd the rebel army. B. Wheat, W.C. Taylor and Dr. J. B. Johnson were arrested in Alexandria last night, and have been brouglt Rither. Several citizens of Fairfax county, arrested under Gone- ral Pope’s orders, and taken to Springfield station, have beon released. Considerable excitement exists iu Alex- andria and vicinity in consequence of these aud kindred Proceedings. |} THE NEW TREASURY NOTES OF SMALL DENOMINA> ‘TIONS. The National Bank Note Company have to-day fur- nished the Treasury Department with impreasions of the ones and twos of the new Treasury notes. Tho ones havo upon thom the likeness of Secretary Chase, and the twos the likegess of Secretary Aloxander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, the same as that upon the five hundred dollar notes of the present issue, The engravers have thus happily combined in these notes the first and tho present Secretaries of the ‘Treasury. The ones aro distinguished by one broad band across the back; the twos have two bands and two concentric circles, inside of which are the figures two. AMERICAN APFAIRS ABROAD. The mails received by the State Department from abroad simply confirm what has already been stated with regard to the attitude of forcign governments to- wards the United States. Lord Palmerston has refused to allow the open sympathizers with the Southern rebels to take the mauagement of affairs out of the control of government, but it is not doubted that he and the Bri lish government would willingly avail themselves of a decent pretext for intervention. The rebel sympathizers at Nassau are trying to furnish this pretext. Their complaints of outrages by United States oruisers upon British vessels and the British flag have this imtent—ne more nor less, The popula- tion of Narsau is im complete sympathy with the rebellion. It is composed of a mixture of negroes aud South Carolina refagecs, who have retained all their Prediiections for South Carolina since the days of the Revolution. It is pot impossible that their complaints Yay be seized upon by the British government as the basis of demands which will be pushed to intervention, ‘the only way to avert this result is to hurry up the fede, ral forces and push the rebellion to such extromitics as 49 Show to Europe that the federal government will soon crush it out, and bo ready with a powerful army and a million of solierg to attend to the punishment of any in- tervention from abroud ANTICIPMIONS OF A RIOT. ‘The Star of to-day says:—We are informed that the oes of this city ave organizing seeret associations for the purpose of protecting themselves, iz anticipation of a riot and nob by the laboring classes of whitos similar to those which istely occurred in Now Albany, Indiana, Cincinnati, Ohio, avd other places. Li is also alleged that @ number of clerks in the government ermaploy are aiding the nogroes in perfecting their organization. Our inform- ant is a colored man of this city. APPOINTMENTS UNDER THR TAX BI The following additional officers haye been appointed under the Interual Rovehue iaw:—Kansas—John Spoer, | Jolloctor; Jaiaes F. Logate, Assessor. New Mexico rlos Blummer, Collector; Jesus Muria Huca, Asseesor. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. ‘The following deaths of soldiers are anuownced:— HH, Walker, Co. A, Tweaty-seventh Now York. £. Rockwood, Co, Mic rau. Gwor ge Young, Co. f, Twenty-third New York, ARKIVAL OF CONTRABANDS. The boat from Aquia creek bas brought up over one hundred contrabands, who are principatly from Garotine county, Va. Many of thom have Leon away from their homes for a consitcravie time. They were seat to the creck on Saturday dast. On their arri- val there they were at once directed io tho contraband quarters. Among them are persons ef ail hues, ayes and sizes, including a sprinkling of tafanty barely a week old. ‘The womon, for tha most part, tugged tee children tndian fashion, and the men bore on their shoulders immense bundles of baggage. THE NEW CALL FOR gia Military SE ae ia New York and Vicinity. THE QUESTION OF DMEDIATE DRArr: THe GOVLENMENT: UTE ve abour THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFTIC: and THE RUSH FOR EXEMI'TION Parhets, BYC. ‘The government hus at hast settled the question of im. mediate drafting, and the public have got to miest the alternative mantvly and patriotioniiy, Sic hundred thousand men are now called for, insiewd of three bun dred thousand, and it is bat just that the poople of the North should immediately respoad to ¢ its immediate answer depends the salva try and the uphotding of the Union. The vitiz York, however, have taken the matter with quia BOW around towa last evening recoived a siditen sbi ch tho ofa draft was within the past fow days upp minds of al! far-soeing intividuals. in regard to atringes governisent in this © verybedy seemed to opinion od by th 49) t rules to he ad. were li favorable, aud the fa: to bo one of tho finest and best disciplined in the ‘State. . On Sunday last, through the kindness of the Police Coramigs hers, free passage on their boat was given to tho wives a friends of the men. In the wfteracon, the J. W. Wil'ams, chaplain of » Aaaisted by roto lng a hold divine ry ‘acoording to the rites of the Episc™P4l church, ‘The men were formed into hollow square, th if colonel addresses a few appro- og remarks, and, ag ti, ? Sun was intensely hot, desired them to soit themsely# im the shade, ‘on the grass or otherw: Altn™ugh this is the first of the services held ‘in oN the men, with- out an exception, were m "St attentive, and listened carnestiy to a very impressive and Gloqueut dis- course from H. Timothy, chap. ii.. lardnesa aa a good soldier.” The reverend gentleman spoke of the vicissitudes attending a soldies’s life, various enemies ho has to hen war with, and Cle necos- sity of his being clothed with heavenly armor, i order to insure # triumphant vietory. Ho illustrated his sub- "ysrae 3—""Eudure fect with anecdotes of Washington and other remarkabte heroes, proving that the soldier under the iafluenco of re- ligion could at ali seasons look for wid from the God of Batties to nerve him for the fight. ‘The discourse throughout was earnest, practic@, and in every way adapted to officers and men. Such chaplains, who faith- fully spend their time and labor in diffusing and inculeat- ing religion and morality am the men, cannot fail to prove Hable rod to the soldier at all times, ia Seas op pare ‘he barracks at Riker’s Island are com- asuay and clean; the pumber of men we un- derstand to be uertly 450. ‘Several tents will be erected - the island in a few days, to accommodate the recruits who are Lyons daily. “Colonel Turnbull is « most effi- cient officer, and appears anxious to do all in his power vow. ly the demands and add to the personal comfort of PRESENTATION TO COLONEL ALLEN, OF THE STANTON LEGION. The members of the Virst regiment New York Stato Volunteers, which has been lately commanded by Colonel William BH. Allen, of tho Stanton Legion, are aboul to Present that gallant officer with asplendid sword, sash and belt as a testimonial of their persoual regard for him a6 a man and their appreciation of him as ao lonel. The articles for presentation are now on exhibition at Rall, Black & Co.’s, in Brondway. ‘The Stanton Legion is pro- gressing finely, recruiting being excolient. inspection will take place today. FUNERAL OF COLONEL MONKOR. ‘The remains of Colonel James Monroe, of the Twenty- Muster and second New York State Militia, were vesterday interred. ‘The religious services took place yesterday morning, at the church of St. Xavier. No military cseort took part npon the occasion, at the request of the immediate friends of deceased. THE THIRD. REGIME! st, BMPIRE BRIGADH, Sixty-thres men for the above rogiment vere ayorn in yesterday by Adjutant J.J. Bynn, at the headquarters, cornet of Broudway and Waiker atréct, that offer groatly facilitating tho work of the corpt. A moot officers of the by Licutenant © Braultk, comn!imen' , Dunievy Smith upon their ef RECEI ON OF COLONEL CORO Ne A mecting of the ofllcars of the Sixty-niath regnnent ow in this city, hold in the armory of the corys, Essex markot, last evening. appointed Chairman and Lieutenant Dud’ A delegation from the various Celtic socte sent, witu the intention of concurring ia the ac the mecting. ‘the Chairman, having explained that the obiset of tho meeting was to make arrangements for the proper reception of Colonct Corcoran, whese arrival might ‘ye looked for at any moment— Capi. Kirker proposed a resolution, which was second. ed by Liont. Connoils, that a committee bo appoiuced to confer with the diferent Irish societies to make the ne. y arrangements for the reception of Colonel Corco- ‘The resolution Neiecbagg 9 and the following com- iittes appointed:—Captain Clark (Chairman), Licuten- ants Dalton, i”. Duify, Here and M. Wreslin. ‘The committee will hold a meeting this week to report progress, and in tho meantimo they will confer with the jonel and Captain John Bresiia was Secrotary. difforent ‘societies, with the object of securing unity of action. MILITARY ASSOCIATION. A military association wili be organized for drill and exo. pre beep rons of bed ar ths Merver Hoy. o'clook, men over eightsen yoars of embBors, are invited to apply this (Tu wosday) oyeuing at cight ‘ Recruiting in Ohio. Cincinwari, August 4, 1902, ributions for the bounty fund commenced to day. A Cow persona have already given $50,000, The co Volunteers from Maine, Barvasr, Mo., August 4, 1962, Qny tundcod and Atty-two ment here to-day to join WwoWinetSoth regiment. Righiy-sixof the aunbor wore cnlisted by Major H.W. Cunningham. The wholo quota for thi: couaty 18 four bund: Itour, and thoy win be in camp to-morrow. Helfust has already sent over three undred men to the army and wavy, aad is ready to soud move when required Detention of iver Steamers near Me Henry, and Arrest of Passcage (from tho Battimore Ares i Oo test Satu stoatner Gaorge atl $rip on the ats . ‘Thera were also ou Yo had eon ordored tng suspicions charaeters preventing the transportat: of contraband mor- chunise, Ag Soon as the steamer neared Vort Me! fonry ho was signalled to stop,aud was svon moored to tho het General Morrix sant Captain J. Milton Povey, Twettth vecunent Now York Sta: thoortore armad mor aud re, vag naanue: engors and the formed in the a anumbee of al ny The maiis for Europe will close in this city this afternoon, at a quarter-past one and at hail-pass Ave o’clovk, to go by railroad. ‘The New York Hxratp—Edition for Europe—wiil be Published at eleven o'clock this morning, and wilt the | contain the Latest Despatches from the Armivs of Gene- rals McClellan and Popo, operating in Virginia; Late and THE MAILS S FOR EUROPE. The Sonsuende 4 of the | the Union Forces in Virginia—Intercating from New Or- leans—Affairs im the Southwest—Late News from Rebeldom, k&e., &e., Ke. Tne Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Cook, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpoo! Interesting News from New Orleans, Port Royal,9.C., and Newbern, N. C.; Operations in the Southwest; Affairs in Washington; News fgm the South, and alt other news of the week of an interesting and important nature. ‘Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six ceate. Sampson Low, Son & Co,, No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will reeeive subscriptions and advertisements for the New York onx Hunaun. omeial Drawings of murray, — & Kentucky and Missuurt State ae, wruogy, Extra Chass SBA 1 i, 18:3, 3 it at ot Th 73. wrocn, Casa S66 gaat, Iai. 10, 4, 38 40, 00; 6. 15, 50, bs 28, 8h, 40, AT. Cireuiars sont free of charge by adrenal Side to URRAY. EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. ates Drawings ofthe Delaware State iat 4, 1802, » 68, OT, 72. , 1968. Ware, Exraa Cuass 313. 62, ie 13, 71, 16, 61, 6, 50, Darawane, ‘Obass 294A: Prizes Cashed in a alized Lotter- Le: JOSEPH BATES, Brokec, !sireet, room No. t, New York, 1os.—Lnformation given, Royal Havana Lottcry.—Prizes Cashed and Gvormauion. turaished. Iitgaem price TAYLOR & GO,, Bankers, 16 W aah at for doublons, street, Right Cartes de Visite for $1—U0F Une- guatied si 1 Cortias Je and finish. Satisfaction g reet, corer of Greenwic vanteod at TALTS in the city, at Woor Hight Cartes de Visite f BALCHS, 233 qual to ich st, cor, Barclay best made, Cartes de Visite One Dollar per Dozen.— Cheaper thaw any and as good ¥ 0. A. Bills, Specic Broker, No wich street, N. ¥.—Prizes cashed in Kentucky and De! aware Lotteries. © Pes rir ine ws ell our maps, and saving 250 of Vour Map of View ya, burt have now au order f send them the Coast Sarv rs 'Y Map insivat, ‘Thus are our soldiers treated, where (or two cents postage. J.T LLOYD, 164 Broadway. avbeton My map cau be nuited any- Dow's Ice Cream 30% —The Rash at m’s is immense, so it Ix at tire the Museum, Te Dow Teo Crea Cabinet Conga Se Havana Agency, under aad those choice Rupture Cured— At Cure Trusa Last ages, Abdomin: type Capa, Anklets, ac. ¢ Broadway ant Ann stregi, wader Baroum’s Museum. A female to oot ladios, Crfatadoro's Hats ‘Dye, and Wig depot, wholesale and rotai The Dyess applic? by experiouged Preservative No. 6 Aster House, Dye—the Beat in tng and reli ny sold by d etary, 81 Karviay sii mM Wrer—Warers.—On briday y, Augnst 22, 1861, by the Rev. Robert Train, Wiiuiam H. Wasi WO ANNIE M., daughtor of John Waters, sq, of thie ev Died. Aicgx.—At Glen Cove, on Monday arornivg, August 4, Many D. if, Assay, of this eily, im tho 48th year of her ago, reat of Major Joho W. Allen, of Texas. Notice of funeral with be giv Aunex.--0n Monday, August 4, of consatite hh 1 fave, ya irctand, azed 22 year Tite ts tiniances of the family are re ai the Canecal, fom her tate , this (Tue day) afternoon, at ook previsaly, to Aste t t WN. — Accidentally drowned, while bathing at Now Canaun, Conn. ,on Saturday, Angu: ‘awrars W. BROW, svn of Tenman’B. aad islisa 8. Brown, aged 18 yours, 7 feeds and a ly tuvited 10 72 iret a residone two e a mvnths and 10 days. Tho friends of the f mily are respoctt| pfrom thie residence of his parents, | street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday aivernoon, at three ‘Briewe—-At the Gonoral Hospital, Paitimore, Ml day, 09 0. wounds roceived at tho battle ot Patt olunond, Jaman FvRNe, aged 3s yours, a sity of Dublin, Ireland was @ plastocor wif aud thice Iron fo moura adntly 25 betor lease ‘ug Da Aniin papers On Sunday 4, Horsey Civne, aged 29 ihe velatives and fr are iny! to attond the The ja vouge 3. aden an | fucicrs!,on Wednesday rwvening, at ten o’ok-ck, Crom 104 sentiments of all, thinking men wero in aunport of aus ore mare Sy into th of the | Base Twentioth street. ole ¢ ernment at all hagards and harrylag into m examtaation by the General were | Covstie in catnp, at Harrison's Lending, Va,, on Fri- San, Soreraen a eee al cena, a mitted to tho gilard bovee, where Iboy suid remain. | day, July 23, ot typhoid. fever, Auumer «i Com x, Cor- the field, at whatever cost, tho six hundred thousand ‘Three of ihe passengers were discharged, v Ww. i, Company . Vortieth (Mozart) regiment, New 4 for by the Mr When fu sod in | Gloon, Ist., of Battintore, who was mor ‘ork’ Voluntears. ‘Kor garticulars addros: J. W. Sutton, be expected rg troops there cannot c att vita: such an outpouring of popu Cinaries Warwick ‘ont The w York. ‘Tho iattor were British si discharged them oa parole nut Wis farm, , ol Baiavia yan the Gene z Weal Wise be met with; bul a to perform any acts of hostiity to tho United States one great a goyornmeut, (rears a5 Tie ecarch t uiht of what stat fare ood & to achieve y aud th , counts y lhonor iad yw " to gird on ume fiat the national @ County Clark, Henry 1» stating the paitieulir carso of exemp ad by this ineens escape tha necos: it, “Dhe names of ait liable to mili of entering duty are is, during (he whole of yesterd aw by | xis to ascorta id vise to tite vxemp- sive that plysteal de. idering a musket. Th ve Chonan of whom orc ames by Ui ghon band all rotsome- attgnd to the thousands who are now flocking around them. Men of ali classes may here be fond pooring avxiowsiy over these records, and it is Somewhat of a comteal sight to see which (hey pursue them, When drafting docs , itw bys a bad idea to coek out theas who make se many jame exerses, and have (hem first in the fel when the War of active ¢ nie: again Inrsts upon the country, Lat not all the poor men, whose patriotism lies in thet hoartg and not iu their pockets, be the Arst to be called tupon; ait while forge has got to be teed fn raising troops, let that force be used in a propor maunor and ia the right direction. : THK DRAFTING RXCITRMENY IN BROOKLYN. Yorterday another groat rush of “patriota’? was made to the City Hall, atl anxious to prove their exemption from military duty. As soon as the City Clerk's office was opousd for buginess a perfect avalanche of human be- ing? almost burried the officer out of existence. Throughout the entire day a stream of would be asempts was con- stanly pouring in aud out of the oilice, and many of the excyars given wore reatly ridiculous. RRCKULTING IN THE VOLUNTER REGIMENTS. Yestorday thore was a busy time among the different recruiting Offices of this city, and from accounts received from those several localities there appears to bo a very Bie urpeses the earnestness with Wasbington, of the. lin n, boarded and brought up te the Fort wharf No contiabetut morehtadise was dleoversd, but 3 bent heed atu fine Yoh er alt matataped, aml co. mostly of a bustucat chaPtcls, tehten yeors tsk “42. AB se af the other steamer, Anim SHON CETS we vetio take | ta on fuboll, Aw Richmonil, \ @ book in the County Cler ‘awis W «ner boing trken from. th: 4G. Martis, of the dem of Neale, | Miarria & consequenge of thie the ¢ 3 Praokiin ames G. Vitzpatrick, dry treet il “Ghia Rasivow! panty: AA Henry Adams, St Virginia, Al t MeO. longi, Mary's conty es GYAves, of passcngars on both boats who Oath were allowed ty proceed Sane ov Puan Porenry.—The great sale of prive proper, ty from the condemned steamship Circassian will (ake place to-day at eleven o'clock A. M., consisting of wines cha & iwandies, pogue, preserved imeata, frvil, pons, Aseauut ON A Pottuxmay.—Uflicer Samuel Rothschild, Of the Sixth ward police, while on duty early yesterday mornivg at the corner of l’ear! and Chatham streots, was suddenly attacked by a Cuban, named Frank Consalli, who, without the least provocation, drew ® razor from his pocket, and with it cut a gash in the officer's face six inehes long. The Cubau then fled, but was parsued by off- cere Kennedy, of the Sixth, and Conkley, of the Fourth, who overhauled and arrested him. He was taken to court aud locked up for trial, The officer had his wound attended to at the New York Hospital, and taken to his residence. Tho motive which ied to the murderogs attempt upon the oflicer’s life has not trans pired, Green poin: Coxnan.—0n Sunday, August 3, Brainmva Tarrax Coy- Rap, Tad, Semory ob Kingston, Ulster opanty, rork, aged 7 year’, Tho re! mi nit fricnis of tht mily are inytted to ationd tho funeral, this (Tuesday) afiornogn, at half past threo, o'clock, Fat the resideuce of her gon in-law, we Marshalt, No, 115 sass Bevenisonts streat. WW Sunday, August 3, Avauins, daughtor of oe ub t0 nd Kijgaboth Everit. The relatives and frieuds “ bug fapily are respec invited to attead the fares this (Tues. al Livd o'oloe No. 13 Bund siveet. Frawey.—On Sunday, Angust 8, aller a short illness, Jasna PRED hative ot the county Lougtord, Ireland, the of his a tends and relat! to atiend tite 3 OF the deceased are requested wneral, from bis jake residence, corner of aud Novins streets, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) after. at balf-past two o ‘clock. oM.—On Saturday, Augasb 2, Boer of the inte Wm. W. Graham Tho relatives wnil friem's of the family are tavited to aiboud the funeral, from her late resid Sd iy er wi street, Lrouklyn, th 4 (Tuesday) Q ay at Lwo sielock; and from St. Muck's church, New “York Clouth coad avenne), at four o'civcks without far. Brows, dangiat 3, Covmenten, veur of ber aye. sof the family are res peciiutty vattend the funeral, this (Taosaay’) art bait jwsb two o'clock, from her Inte reetdewes steoet, without (arther invitation. is. —-On Sunday, August 3, Susan Hiveus, aged the -on liv 7% en this (Tuesday dencs of | t Twenty-fourth strect. Licaiie.—On Sunday, August 3, alier a short itiness, Jongue SaNow, youngest daughter of Robert aud Kuzabeth Hughes, aged't yaar, 7 mouths and 15 day: ‘The relatives and feicnds of the famiiy F ) afternoon, at one m {he 1 i He oe 5 a ¢ respectfully invited to attend (he funeral, this (Keesany) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from the resilence of ner parents, 44 Rivington street, Heckxtr.—On Monday, — 4, Hovonra, retict of Thomas Hacket, a native of Baltymacuard, cunty Gai. way, Ireland, aged 60 years, friends a the family are respectfully invited to at. teud the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at woo'clook, from hor Inte residence, No. 6 Monroe strect, Muts0%— At, For Fortress. Va., On Wednesday, July 40, of typhoid fever, scant Srupon A. Meezcx, of troop B, First Now York hounted Rifles, son of A. D. and Elizabeth D. Melhek, of Bergen Point, New Jersey. ce pinch from the house of bis father, this (Tuesday) ‘afterhona, at bali-past four o'clock. Fils relatives and friouds aré invited w ationd funeral, without further notice. The boats of the Coutral Railroad leave pier No. 2 North river at twenty minntes past cleven in the forenoon, sae twenty minutes il the afternoon. wishing to return to ‘the city can do go by boat or by carriages (hat will be 1m ‘The funeral services will t large incregeo among the uumbor of men who are eniist- 4 Hair Cents, Black or | *'' at out,” from tee. abies corvalody tic STRESS Rte and on BOT he eo no dou! 0 a inty which ox: 5 taking Bh ‘nes oaght te bower’ it Ney ted panto “snow ‘The rolatives ‘an friends of the family are respectfully to go at Tih toonter the av mutariiy, weiad of ing | Waive Croan” when applied to the {wes nerk and arms invited to attond the funeral, thie (Tuesday) alternoon, drafted. This feoling 1 qiite proper, ‘and seni havo } seems like the ork of mato a ea (he coarsest akin | at two o'clock, from the residence of hor parents, No. 23 existed throughout the oity some weoks since. mnooth, Cyd the fairest cony Ion iranvearenily Witte, | Greenwich strovt, without further notice. hor largo business d “dara Sold by'all druguists and taney Boode deters Knovae.—at the residence of his son, Rey, Wa. 1. Selaees Wes eiareet ceart, Sarees sist kr ronson et Canin Raa, Insults a8 to the bet organieations. for them to enter oe oral Peet Nog ext jon.—Laird’s Bloom as oe eet pak ae erepectt inte to tisldy order obtam ie bony arte Naa aun | brasiglogke wren anda alte aig Sg ue Cora ema) aor of Angust all paymouts in that respect will be stopped. | igo brogdnay. no’ Me cave mo olmer, All druggiats, and Sroocke, from ihe etormed Duteh ‘ouiceh to Monat THN QUARTHRMASTER GRNERAL'S OFFICR—COLONEL BLISS IN TOWN, ‘The draft question was, of coarse, Phe main topic of Alecustion yosterday in this department. Colonel Blivs, tho State Paymaster General, who arrived from Albany, ae present during the afternoon on business with Gene. ral Arthur, And gave some interesting facts relative to tie payment of bouaty money, of which the following are veipal tema: — ou regimens Totat bait om Friday... 15,060 31,500 Paid ow Saturday 4,500 1,256 056 Tutuia $40,650 16,008 81,5 MAPROPOLITAN GUARD, Chis romimont is Camt Gtliag up tte quota, aad promise 139 Broadway, Kn Hinhants Mate Woe, Soownte: Binet: et is The best, Pro and Brow: druggists, Dey SG Dey stevet. x: aiid wv: Al Batohe rest Cotebented Ketablish- Moluaria Cre vin for beat pg ta ba, it, M Bond aro ae Comfort and Care fe for the i Ruptured. Hp ony alMlotod with Rapture, or Heraia, Ad- Sentdres dress box Protect the Brave Vi yt Wilh Hollow hulagina aud basen rev 8 u +5 , x, e tr hee lies, , ‘The , hen | the past threo in {ter endance. mouths and 1 day. oh, he Ne fand. p- Vernon, Tho 58D As M, train of the New Haven railroad from jow York wilfarrive at Mount Vernon at 10:15, where bes bad F ‘ oaay, August $ after a + and! GHAR. nu shor savers illness, Paruick Kiowa, aged 69 +e native of the pariah of Gyrreskimagross, county juan, Lee ‘The friends and aoquatatances of tho family are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this a noon, at two o'elock, from his late residence, 13 Mulberry atrser, Monagan aud Donegal papers please copy. Laavitt.—On Sunday, August 3, Axawuica P., widow of Jonathan Leavitt ‘The frionde of the family amd of hor sons George A. Loavitt and Henry M. Leavitt and ber son-in-law, W. A. Ransom, are invited to attend the funeral, from bor lato tositence No. 146 Second ayeutie, this (i'resday) alter -_ at two o'clock Fvanas, Oa Sunday, Augort 3, Darw e. Lutacam See Tee & OS tomate tt at at tvina & ef -THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. | pmnngtomyt gf memnran Daal ni Tedh son of D. J. and Margaret teed Sate rete aro sttend the funeral, from the aco West Soventoeath street, this afternoon, at o’clve! Mooxz.—In Brooklyn, on ag br of Heury'A. ‘and F; A'Sioot, Rae's aged 18 out ‘The friends and acquaintances of his parents are ve Vited (o attend the funeral, ou Wednesday afternovn, two o'clock, frera thelr residence, in Jefferson street, house from Urmoud place, Brooklyn. Mutum,-—At Hoboken, . J., on fonda , August 4, Axe BiuLteK, aged 09 years, 11 months and 1 Tue relatives and friends aro respectfully: ‘invited to age tend the funeral, this E (Tuesday) afternoon, at woo from tho residence of fa law, Mr. John R. Tere; NB Garden street, Hoboken, New Orleans, Tro} and Sacramento papers please copy. Movtussky.—On Monday, August 4, Jou are brother of Thos. Morrissey, @ native of Limerick, land The funeral will take place from his late residence, St Rekogice: Stree wet (Tuesday) afternoon, at MoUariany.—Ow Sunday, A ay rie widow of Hugh pet 4G MeCafiery, ta ap oF friends and the friends of the Soniiy ences wove ATEARING the Tht Bone . fully invited 0 attend the funeral, fi dence, No. East Thirty-ith ‘otroet, this (Tuesday) aiterngon, at — a . ae ay YY, August 4, Lincous Wi Youngest son of Thomas and Margaret McCormac, aged months and 10 days. The Us tend the fer if bgt pared are invited to utten funeral ednesday ut two o'clock, from the of bis parents, No. 31d Righth avenue, without further invitation, ‘The remains will be taken to Grecuwood Cemetery for interment, O’Cosxor.—On Sunday afternoon, Augast 3, at two o'clock, Sanan O'COssOn, native of the County Cavea, Irciand, aged 25 years and 9 months. Her friends ucquuintanees are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this ) afternoon, at cae clock, frou No, 178 limabot streer. ug, 3 Rose.—suddenly, oa Sunday morning, Lounia, youngest daughter of ‘thos. L. eens aged 4 years, 6 months and 29 ee The relatives and friends of the (amily are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 19 Kasi Baltic strcot, Brooklyn, this (‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Serra.—Oa Bri August 1, Joan Hexny, belov: 'Y» *2on of John and Elizabeth Semi, ugod 8 years and days. ‘tho friends and relatives of the family are requested 8 attond the funeral, from the residouce of lis mother, 29, itay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Y., on Sasurday, August 2, Me. hing, L. 1., of beart divease, ihe 6 od Wo attend tho fie arch, Finshing, this (Luess ) morn ing, at aut Past lon o’eleck, without ture ther invitation cons from the city desiring wo at tend way take the trains om the Flushing Ratiroad, con- ng with the ferrige from James shp and ‘Thirty sare tn ay, 8, Sarre, youngest and Hannah’ pl. Smith, agod’6 monte Bon of Chanue aud 4 days. { the family are respectfully invited te a the oral, th wesday) afternoon, at three trom the rusidonce of his father, 120 Kast Forty Un Sanday morning, August 3, Lowma of Theodore Yownsend, of Albany, ta tha he friends of the family are respectfully invited te attond the funeral, ‘rer the residence of her tather, A. H. Mickie, om Wednesday afternoon, at half-past twsivg ‘rains iwave James slip and ‘Thirty-fourt 1 rday evening, August 2, Mrs, JUN, in bho 87th year OF her ago. ond those of her’ son, William Van Alleay ed \o attend the funeral, from her Into reals ranktin street, this (Tuesday) aftornooa, at ) without farluer invitation. JamAt her residence, 104 East Nineteenth street, Mra. Micnice Want, in the Tist year of her age. fe frionds and relatives of her sons. J., M. W. and J. W. Wall, are respectfully invited to at the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’olock, » Wirson.—At Greenwich, Conn. , on Monday, July 14, af dor a tong aiijetiou Mahvaa, widow of Thomas Wilson, aged 3) yerrs, 3 monlhs and 2t days. ©, wht is a home without a mother? wapors please Copy. L, Mary N. soe 2 ung, Ar Hnnter’s Point, L. BY of William Young, ae hed wend uw Jaoaths aaa BT “raed ter vemaing wilt be tals on ays Brookville “or this (Tuesday) morning, ant $ — mee ON —CORNS, BUNTONS, CLUB AND ING is culnrged and Miscaséd joluls, and alt iy and stiocesstully’ treaied by Dr. the well known sitrgcon chitopodtat, 212 Broad: kr. R Alles a'ar cures ‘corns, bume H by mail and sold by croggtais, al 26 and 6 sek, von HERNIA bo RUPTURE, ENT LEVER TRUSS light, olen ret. ew in principle, Wilko’ Spirit, 5 enti & 00,, 2% Bot AN-INSIDE AND OUT. m INS(OK AND OUT. — " eo Wilkes! Spirit, RIOUEW ATER PAINT~SINCE y WELL 7) ‘ou Lin cools seoa, wood and brick, bulls and deaks, Vt ots, Deidg.s, foaces and ortbaildings. Depot M« Leh LADAN. HARNESS | ¢ RED.—READ TUE FOLLOWING. werohaut in ourgity, [t speake@ istingnlal qoinghes tor Hane New Yo July 19, 1863. cavefies that my mother has heen i for ‘ome ume ed with partin! dea(nees, suftening frou: pain and eum Bling noises tn tive lonether, with many olter indlea- thon of a total loos nike atign Me Tati ant ner ius sianianconaiy, and uratetul thanks that Tyive thie AM, VARROLL J. POST, 3 } South ate street, ta wit R. VON ASENBERG ON DEAF NESS.—WilO CC COULD hare eapeel that a work en Deatuess should aboun@ h interesting anecdote: ‘and amuse while. tt ime Snes olfce, 33 Clio rect of Brondveye ve, 8 CHiMLOL crowded with deat aud Dae isd eseking aoe Jourgal “of Compyerge, July 17. ake ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED, ¥ and ali diseases of x 19 10 the pat ou be n ZACHAR yy oad ay, fers to physicians of te city. grou sien OLY 80 “MONONGAH \ND AYR Peso erate a Slakeer” cy medith gH " BURY MME & __198 Froat etter. M“ LEULAN—INSIDE AND OUT, OUR sa M Seo Wilkes? Spirit. puss,,t FIsTUTA AND DISEASES O1 or THE PEL |. &. DANIBGS, 421 Sixth avenue, /ELUAN—INSIDE AND OUT. Fourteen pt ULELUAN—INSIDE AND 01 Me SIDE AND OU a emer, set jyrtaete-teees AND OVT. "Boe Wilkes’ pitt. Sis ‘OND HAND core MATTING | WANTED—CNBAB Tor cash, Address M. Randolph, 99 Boekrann street, ug ra. Mevsiian-iion AND OUT. Bor Wilke’ Spirit, Mout LAN-INSIDE AND OUT a IE AM gama a BROTULR, BREWRRS or BAST INI INDIA PALE BURTON ano PALE AND AMBEK STOCK ALES. ores | stvoet, between seaman Brewer avennes, 00! AN-INSIDE AND OUT. _ i See Wilkes’ Spirit, Teo LATE vor CLASSINIOATION. CORNER LIQCOR STORE, eet pee ee: A e get tato other business, Por patticulars apthy is corner of Stanton | and Pitt streets, once 1m | MEM or THE FATHER A. B. Soeloly ave requested ewes thetr iat. sbi Brooae street, tn full + to alten the Tanerat the Gah inet. at ists at 1 o'click from his Wat nad ie iter residence, 654 sree "own ‘worvanr, » Beoreiary. wees B GARDEN CAAND BENET RRCROLEING FUND wise Ne peed saraaDe, UGUST 6, alti ie van atin taching tue ay Of to whieh she distii will make bev Gret ea i roturn (rom Bag A CONCERT. to by a number of semanas mile artists ae sete 0 See eri oer by ere tts i Seen atthe ae 80204 (Gawores icondveas,o thie abte pe s. Arrangements. WASH BARTENDER. theter nag tore toe ad bis rans oe 00 ts ant a rnesog in cash, ont otain & " a en rl fe Menem conten and at z Paty