The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1862, Page 5

Se re the Naty Department of the fects attending thé recent | Arrival of Sick and Wounded at Phila- ‘suit by him of the eteamer Herald, represented by Lhe jassau papers to be a British vessel. This pretence af- forded an opportunity for the expression of indignation Against (he alleged outrage by this American officer from whose statement it appears that the Herald had been run- Bing from Nassau to Charies'on with warlike supplies, and was returning to Nassau with cotton, She was com- manded by aman named Coxetier, who was formerly Gaptain of the privateer Jeif. Davis. ‘Yhe chase, howovers ‘Was not continued within British jurisdiction. The stato- ment additionally confirms tho fact that the British flag is systematically used to advance secession interests. A NEW ARMY HOSPITAL. Surgeon Coolidge, Uniied States Army, was to-day sent to Giymont,.a favorite resort for excursionists from Washington, to examine tho site, with a view tothe @stablishment of a hospital there. If his report is favor" fable the hospital will be constructed without delay. ARRIVAL OF ADDIRAL FOOTE. Admiral Foote has arrived to enter upon his duties ag Ohief of tho Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. ‘The following deaths of soldiers are reported:— James W. Winne, Co, B. 86:h Now York, John Church, not describ. yb Smith, Co. D, Guribaldi Guard. Heim, Co. G, 106th Pounsylvania, Jonathan Collom, Co. U, 63th Tilinois. jacob Bush, Co. G, 1018t New York, . H. Walker, Co. 'A, 27th New York, Alex. Craig, Co. E, 82d New York. Christian , Co. E, 83d l’enusylvania, Sergeaut T. Schurbern, Co. ), 2d Maine, , Co, F, 98th Ponnsylvani NEWS FROM THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA. Return of General Gibbon’s Expedition— Frederick Hall Railroad Station D stroyed—Sharp Skirmish with the Re- bels on the Telegraph Roud, &c. Wasuinctox, August 7, 1862, ‘Tne following despatch has been received from the xrarv correspondent at Freloricksburg:— Faspurick-suns, Va., August 7, 1862. ‘The expedition sent out under General Gibbon last Tues day has returned. A portion of tho command, under Colonel Cutler, dashed off to the right, aud made a de. ‘Scené upon Frederick Hall station, twelve miles froin Gor- dousville, on the Virginia Central Railroad, destroying ‘the buildings, stores, and about half a mile of the track. General Gibbon, with the inain body, had a sharp @kirmish with the enemy on the Richmond -telezraph oad, ten miles from Fredericksburg. A few prisoners were taken. We lost ono ma: killed and soveral taken Prisoners. But twe of General Gibbon’s column were ‘wounded. The enemy had been apprised of our advance, and Came around upon our rear from Bowling Green. The ‘loas @ustained by the rebels is unknown. The Loyal Poor Whites of the South— Operations of Scouting Parties. Srmmuyvinix, ugust 7, 1862, Out of one hundred ant twenty citizens of Sperryville wwho have taken thy seth of allegiance within the past two Mays, there ary fity who cavuct write their names. ‘The Poor whites, as a rule, are l yal, and but few of them will ‘be sent South. Scouting parties continue tu bring tn large quantities of fine cattle aud horses, Yerte 1 baroucho was foun! i tho woods beyond Luray. Jt was brought to hoadqrarters, and {s to be ured asa travelling owriage for the Geucral commanding. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Cairo, Anguet i,t ‘The ram Mivgo, from Helena, reports tha’ « @soouting party of seventy tive fedar. by five hundred of Hindmat’s only twenty having saves’ then « Forty of Joi Thompsou's miu’ were ooui sed while ~ @ttempting to cross the rive he Law cof Austin, ‘The recent publication o wort! Pillow 's letter to his Drother, in regard to the waves of the former, renders tnteresting the fact that Geiie«i Goi lis has freed ali the + Megroes in question, 275 ty 0 ¢. Tillow has three Plantations noar Holena, ou w'.'ch «i tis movabie pro- erty was confiscated. General Curtis has freed a1 iieiea. about threo thou- + @and slaves, chiefly those wie «worked on Forts Pellow ‘and Donelson. OPERATIONS OF THE GUERILLAS. Assassination of Gen. Robert McCook. Nasavinus, August 7, 1862. Geners! Robert MeCook was shot by 4 party of gueril las near Salem, Ala., yesterday, while riding towards Winchestor, Tenn., sick, inan ambulance. His remains Feaohed here this evening. Captain Brooks was csp- * fared. Our force burned the house of the robe! who lod ‘them into this ambuascado. Thave just left the bodF of General Robert MeCook. ‘Be was killod yesterday near Salem, while riding ia an fembulance sick. Tho body will be taken to the Capito, Dy ofder 0° 4 »vernor Johnson. The BR vel Morgan in Kentucky: . Locuvurn, August 7, 1862. ‘The Journal publishes a rumor of Morgan’s advance into Kontucky, and lis capture of Burksville, with an (Moreased force of cavairy. He expresecs the determina- Yon tomarch to the bavks of the Ubio river. Military otreles here disbelieve the whole story. Mov obeis, as baliy ont up, om eseay'ng. uw ents of Quantreli’s Guerilias. Sr. Josnet, Augast 5, 1892 A gentloman from Leavenworth reports that the guoril- fa leader Quantroll, seized a doscending steamer on Sun day evening and crossed 1,500 men to (his side of the fiver. The military authoritios of Fort Leaveuworth Bearing of the capture, and nut knowing, Quautroll’s @rength, seut one hundred mon down to intercept him, © al! of whom he captured, and marched on, capturing Liberty. Col. Pennick had previously evacuated that place, esvaping with hiv command. An additional force of four companies, with a battery @ artiliory, was despatchod from ¥ort Loavenworth yes- ferday morning to oporate againet Quantrell. Suteresting from St. Louis. Sr. Louis, August 7, 1862. Brigadier General Davidson assumed command of the istrict of St. Louis to-day. Colonel Morrill, formerly ‘commandant of this district, has been covunissioned Drigadior genoral, aud will leave for Northern Missourt ‘Vals evening, where bo will direct operations against guerillas, At a meeting of merchants at the Union Exchange this noon resolutions were passed, closing busivess houses at four P. M., for the purpose of drilling and organizing foyal citizons for military service, and requesting the pro- oper authorities to cause a suspension of business through” ut the city after that hour like purpoze. The United States Hospital at Newark. Newark, N. J., Augast 7, 1862. Additional and extensive buildings have beon leased t> ‘tho United States Hospital, lecated here, which has been -Oonstituted the Medical Headquarters of thu Middle De- ‘partment, Arrival of the City of Manchester. Saxpy Hoon, August 812.45 A. M. ‘The stoamabip City of Mauchester bas parsed this point, aud will reach Now York about two o’clock. Her Qews bas been anticipated. From Port §: » Mich., to Liverpool. Pont Sanwa, Auguat 7, 1862. The brig George Laidiaw cleared from here to-day for Uverpool direct, with 1,100 buis. ofl —900 crude and 200 fefined. The First rthe lew York Regiment Un Fomima, N. ¥., August 7, 1862, The regiment for this Senatorial district, Colone! Van Valkouburgh, reached tho minimum standard @overal days since, aud his been oMciaily designated the Ore Hundred ond seventh vogimout New York Sta Volunteors. A request tas been received from the Pre. sident, th ough Secretary Stanton, that Coloue! Van Val- Kenburgh prooted wich his command ug soon a8 po to Waghinston, and the regiment will probably ti next Wounesday morning. sie One Hundred and Seventh ts the Orst regiment (rou ate undgy the July ca Quota More tha A very lorge war mooting wa “a mae by Profe uber ced gemi-oicially that four companies @vor and above Maine's quota had wiready onliswed. Reorn| rating at Utica, Unica, Augost 7, 1662, a og Alvia White, Company A, Fourth Oneida rogt ane ‘one bufdered aud eight men. #ix hundred mou are mustered in (or the regl- NGt, ud mvat of ther are iA camp. u ¥ Hitcheock, of New delphia. Pumaveresia, Angst 7, 189% The steamship Vanderbilt har arrived, 450 wick and wounded soldiers froia Horrioa's Landing, ‘The following ts a List of the sick and wounded @oliers received op bourd tae C, Voulerbilt, at Lurciaoa’s Land ing, from Richmoud, August 4. Doring the passage « number of deaths occurred. Some o (he bodies wore buried at Harrigon’s Landing, others wore brought Leve. All the deaths were from typhoid fev: L. C. Donnovan, Se:4/ 2d cavalsy; J. Parker, 2d cavalry; Fred. Holman, 24° Minsosots’ W. W. Kinvoy, musician, 1st Michigau; Joum O'Briew, ad cavalry; Hugh Cloighton, 56U Now York, James ros, Corporal, dad New York; Peter Serryfieid, 16:ia Maser: Hor! Gray, 1st’ N’ i Cond, 29th Massachuset Massachusetts; M. Laughtin, 1 MeUlellan's dragoons: W. J. eant, 62d Ohio, K. Fldred, Ist Micuigen, J th Massachusets; W. DeMansvilie, 22d New York; ( Pepperly, 8th in‘antey; Charles Biller, tat Connections iilery; J. Bunger. ae Now Pind Kk, Edward re > 12th New York; |. Cook, 4: lew You M. C, Young, 321 New ‘York ¢ G. A. Chahta Bad New York; George Kippongurgh, 824 New York; Johu Rows, 82d New York; Martin Polin, 58th New York; M. Brad: man, 8th cavalry; G. Coffin, 27th New York; B. skin- nor, 8th New Jorcoy; J. Phillips (band), 15th New York; Capiain W. Forrest; 8th Pounsyivauia cavalry; Lieute- nant Samuel B. Field, 2d Muiue; Captain J. KE. Erickson, Sad Now York; Wu, Kerr, 2d Qua; A. Clidurd, 20th Missachunctts; Sandford Deaker, 14th New York; Ho; M, Reat, 6th Now York cavalry; Henry Leall (band), ais Martin Leitmans, 11th infantry; Isaac Durham, jew’ York; Simeon Hail, Masaie! R York; Patrick Hayes, lst New York Chasseurs, 3. Pea Tth Maino; J. Davis,’McClollam dragoons; Samuel Rich- ards, 6th Vermout; J. 3, Miller, 67th Ghio; Wm. Foster, Sist New York; 3. 8. Goodrich, ‘20th Massachusetts; Joba Mcallister, 100th New York; k. Buker (teamstor), MoCiot ian dragons; 3. C. Glonny, 1st Counectic.t artillery; Frank Noon, 5th New York; James Onks, 9th Massachu setts: D, Richards, 16th New York; Henry W. Lake, 1st cavairy; John P. Winn, sergeant, 81st New York, Jus. B. Williams, 18t New York; L. Reed, 15th Massachussetts,” D. E. Webb, Ist New York’ artillery; Geo, Hanuooud, Mussuchtisetts; Jacob Ash, 13th’ New Work; A, Russell, Ast artillery; A. Drake, 17th infantry; Jamos F. H. Bi man, Ruode Island artillery; James ‘Harton, do, jams, lath BU: vigam, N. Lowis, 6th Sinend, 44th w York; John ‘Tracy , 9th ‘Massachusetts; C, Taioott, 1s: Berdan Sharpshooters; Geo, Lomnzs, do. H. Allen, ist infantry ; Lewis Gagen, “Lat New Yori; Geo! brown, 96ih New York; Thomas White, 62d Obw; pe Burleigh, déath infantry; Wm. Brown, "3.6 ments, Quartermaster’s ‘sergeant, 56th New York; 7. towaiy, 4th Vermont; L. Keybbs, 8th New York; ‘Thomas M. Rey nvlis, 1st Massachusetts; Thomas Aloorn, 9th Massachusetis; GL. Purdy, 4th Michigrn, H. K. Hivehevek . 620 ‘Onid; Wm. McDonald, 62d S Landers, 34th New York; B. Dowan, 62d Ohio 4M. Haven, oth New Yor alfred Bugh, 620 Uhio; Geo. W, Western, uth New York; Geo, C, Hermauce, 14th New York; J. De Greeley, 674 Ubio; Corporal V. Matton s16:h New York; Allred Walker, Ist Perdan; K. J. Smith, 1:t Now York artiliery; Thomas Whalen, 13 New York artilery; Ho- race Larkin, Ist New York artillery, John Brussell, 88th New York; J. H. Linwood, — Massachusetts Sharp- shovters; James Finn. 6th New York cavairy; George Kellum, | 62d New York; Sergeant £. Now York; J. Burnett, ‘66th New York: F. ‘Bachman, ist New York artillery; Sergeunt Wa. Recze, 29h Massachuseits; B. Fitzpatrick, 8ith New York; Jas. Thompscn, 1st Michigan; sichael Haden, 88th New York; A. P. Auchin, lst New York ge Adam Hare, st Michigan; John O'Keilly, Tih Vermout; Oscar Phelps, 27(h New York; Fred. Kebshogel, 8th New York, D. H. Foot, lst New York Artillery; Wm. O'Neill, 6th Ag Joba Tracy, 32d New York; a. Niehols, 1st Mich: jubpingham, 70th New RK. Ralier, 2! Ast Int ;M. Helibrandt, 2d New York, L. Pratt, 8ih Jilineis canuy: i. iH. Nulen, ist Michigan; 8. Milla, Ist Michigai; C, dor, Sergeant, 1ith New York; 3. Markhani, 44th New Yor A. Bing- ham, 'Ist Michigan; John Gorman, Ist New York cavalry; H.W, Beckwiti:, 61st New York; F. J. Turner, 8th llitnois eth C.£. Howell, Sth Iiinois cavairy; Chas. Wright, Vet, surgeon, Sth Illinvis cavalry; Milton M. Hadey, Corp. 724 New York; R. C. Biuck, private Jat, Berdan; » Lieut. 2d United States cavalry; H. E. But- ler, 60th New York; A. Lyons, 50th New York; J. G. Ester, 60th New York; A. J. Rosenberg, 50th New Yors; J. Berkor 7th Muaiuoy EE Cunningham, ‘Tad New York; H. &. Justin, 60th Now York; C. B. Davis, 60th New York; Geo. Holiday; 18th Now Yugk; PE ) 2d New Hampshire; Westley Brown, SodRow Yori; C. b. bavis, 50h New York; Chas. J Mckeruoite, 601’ New York! Jobn Golding, Second Now York; Charles J. Boyle Fortieth New York ; Putrick Dewbry, Fortieth New York ; Joby O'Brien, Ninth Massachusetts ; William B, Wood, Rhode Island artillery ; Bartovom Corcker; Numuts M Lusotts; Moore, Firat Michigan ; Hiram Wood, korty-fourth w York ; M. Karucher, Sixth New York cavalry ; Rose, Sixty-socond New York ; C.D. Ford, Forty-foar New York, 3. B. Wilcox, Forty dourth New York; Wan. Lemon, Sixty-aecond Ohio; @. 11, Wilcox, Righieouth Mas- suchusets; ludiey Hathaway, Kightoenth Maseachusotts; dulins Kuucck, 62a New York; JumesCray, 6th infantry; John Frodgrick, Thomag Somerville, August Henman Chas. Frovter, Timothy Doxovan, H. 3, Hamilton, Paul Felton, Lewis Meover, J. Maxsey, Corporal, sie ae mau, MLL. Livhop, Join Cummins. 6 bo, —— Wm. Haufiaan, Ist York cavalry; Win. Dick, 87h New York; Wi, E. Larraby, 7th Malue; Goo, Gumber, 7th New York; W. Nagle, ‘ist New York cavalry; J. H: Crewell, 34th New York; ‘Michael Finn, 66th New York Samuel 'D. Lurmnervitle, @6th Now York; Christo, agp ag 66th New York; M. Barrett, 24 New rk; A. Training, Sergs veant Major, lst Vonnecticul araunery John ‘Olleilt, ist Berdan sharpsbootors; Thomas Porter, 6th New York cavalry; Heury Bu'oue, ‘88th New York; James Casey ,12th New York: A. Schisow, 96th New York: R. A. Wood, Brusician, 28th Sfes..chu- setts; J. H. Wade, do.; J. Atwood, do.; J slter, 63d ohio; RB. B. Shaw, d0.; F. L. Keyes, Ross\7th infantry; Wm. ‘Conklin, ‘beth New York. Phat: don Cramer, Berdan’s Sharpehvoters; Nolsou Wagoer, 56th New ‘York; Thomas L. Gilbert, lst Michigan; James Pattle, 11th Maine; James Fields, 7d New York: Jobn Hapwood, Corporal, ‘sth Now Jersey; Phineas Bust, 13th Massachusetts; Sidney W. Goodwin, 40th New York; James Wright, 5th New York cavalry; W. H. Hatobkiss, 44th New York; D. Atherton, 1st Now Yo x Chasseurs! Wesley Langs, 6th New York cavalr = Pierce, 624 hiv, b. y let Massachusetts; & Harrison, 39th ‘Illinois; W. wpe, 4th New Yorrk artillery; Daniel Frases, 9h Ohio; L. Wood, Ist Minuesota; D. Adams, ist Minnesota; J. L. bg , Ist Minnesota; Daniel Cancey, 1st Minueocta; R. Vell, 18h Massachusetts, R. O'Leary, 18th Manca oueae Jobn ©. Parkham, 4th Waiae; Martin R. Moore, Se ag. 93d New York; D. E. J.B. Warren, Ist chusetts; c0, ai min, $Tth Now York; J. Ellison, John Bardon, 6Jst New York; J E. Foow, yi = pee Isth pp wa ; Frank Baldwin, Oth Massaobu: . Griffiths , 61st New irons B. irckiye Fdward Foley, Ist Connecticut art’ or 1st Conneciicnt octillery; Edward No fay sotts: Chaclos Force, Ist Michigan: J.'J. Conover, Ist New York arciilery, James Piprsoa dia artillery; HB, 621 Ohio; H. Bailey ist He. tan sharpshuoiers “Ist Macsachucette. George Crossele: D. N. Cortell, Ist Massachusetts; Ser. geant P. mri Ist Massachusetts, Se°« eer ) ts, Me , Je. ork; Martin oS. ih | HL Dusenbury, (24 New York eachusetta: W. H. Rea, 6th New M, Rerdy, lat ferdan; N P. Faust, 5th artillory; ©. Starkes, loth Mich- igan; J. i. Milier, Signal corps ; 4. Wyantcoop, Int Chas- sours: G8, Ryers, Sist Now Work: Sergeant 2. King, 24 Now York : Charles F. Goicner, du. New York Frea’k Barth. lomew, 24 New Jersey; Geo. B. Lockwood, 2d New vorsey; D. 'H. Gross, Massuchusetts Artillery: Chas, H. Jones, 4th Mains; Sorgeaut H. Day, 6th New York: D. A. Cuttle, masictan, 33d New York; Wm, Plumb, New York Artiiery, Caleb Higgins, 96th New hua Dan, 64th Ohio; Win. Butcher, 64th Ohi: ist Now York Artilezy; Rovere Nophe; tT Jas. Sullivan, L th Massuchusetws; 15th Massachusotts ; "Henry Goud, wi oetts; A. R. Fuller, surgeon, Int Connecticu -H Ist Genndcticut artiilery; Thos. 1 H. Stewart, 4th Vermont; Paul Graven ist New York: J. Groider, Sth artillery; Ht. Haney ich Maine G Lewis, 6th tofaubry Lawrence Conley, 7th setts; Jas. 8. uyiean "nh Now York. ‘tise large number frum Tease List OF pearas —— THB OKT VANDEMSILT, B. F. Skinner, hm boned ae 4; — at Tintrisoa's ‘standing. “epard Speiae UB Ibbdy oa 2 ‘Thomas Reynolds, 1st Museicl do.! Wm. J. Arthur. ‘Sergt., 62d Ohio, do., de., do, p. Coe We meek Maseachusottn, ieuh 5 G0. a9.; ter Sergeant 32d’ Mas- 0. C. Paddy, 4th Michigan, de ; one name unknown, do, do,; James Boarson, 4th New York artillery, For tho above list we are indebted to the courtesy of tho Philadelphia press. in Dewnap, City Intelligence. Conongns’ Inqvests.—Coroper Wildey held an inquest ‘yesterday upon the body of Wm.-Dangley, & boy six years of age, who was drowned on Wednesday evouiug vy avcldentaily falling into the dock wt pier 31 Fast river. The pareuts of decoused reside at No. 118 Madison Street. Coroner Ranney beld an {aquest upon the body of a woman napied Mery Gallagher, whe was killod by an ac cidental (ail from the roof of @ five story building, Nv. 110 Best Seventeenth sirest, on Wednesday: Joun Magnti, tho man who we stabed en Monday nigut, while ina fight at tae cower of Catharine aul Oherry strects, died yosterday at the New York He pho A sailor boarding house runner is believed to be t are in search of Hhe Coroner Collin will eid a inquest in the case Patrick Welsh, an employe at the Donded Warchouse, bm ata sovlh sireet, yesterday fe.) through the hatch. from the third fo the first fluor, and was tuken to Tul Wune Hospital dengerously inured. His cesidepee is No. ih street, NEW YORK dit Ald), THE NEW GALL FOR TROOPS, Milllary Movements im New Work and v ergs ys ENERAL'S OFFIC Generai Art 4 by Ocvornor Morgan, fo burped fro, wy moraing, whee both gentiemen had besa on beings tv eaamestion with mnild- tary muttors, Should the Slate bounty be continued for Aehort time ionger ki is expected that the Brate’s quote wil be Uy ia the field. Business at Gea. Arthur's otis, however, covtianes to increaso, and requisitions tor quiforms, atures, toals, Ad. are daily bomg issued 1 Dundance "A despatch was received trom Albany yes- Lerday stating that che regiment from that city was Low complete aud nearly ready for marching orders. ‘This sounds good for thy Albany folks, aut wil rodound much (o thoir credit. Other portions of the -taveapenk equally as We! lu comparison to their population, ‘THE THREB MONTHS MILITIA MEN. Speculations are somewhat rife as to whother or not tire militia regiments which are now at the eat of war for a term of three months are liable to bo drafted reason of the late order. It is mot at all probable that theypwill. Tho fact as to whether this draft takes place Gr ROL entirolysdopends upon the action-of the State au- thorities, as they have it in their power to keep tham the seat of war, or give them permission to return home to thoirddifferent localities, just as they please, B; lattor part of the [pope month the titne of these differ- ent pede will be up, and their friends will be ex- pocting them home opce more. It would be weil to have this matter settled atonce, and an order to the effect promulgated, THE UNITED STATES MUSTERING OFFION. The payment of United States bounty motley com. menced at the mustering office yesterday, much to the ‘satia‘nction ef recruits, and Captain Larned is now daily engaged in disbursing the funds in bis hands for that purpose. Recruits were be pd hurried into the office yosierday for the purpose of muster and inspection, and the medical re were kept busily engaged during the day. Ihe bounty paid amounts to $29 for old regiments aud $27 for new. This, together with $60-State bounty, ‘ough: to be sumewhat ef an inducement for men to enlist immediatoly, without wetting for a draft to take place. TH NEW YORK POST OFFICR FOR THE WAR—A PA- TRIOTIC SUBSCRIPTION LIST. We have received the following from Mr. Wakeman, Postmaster of this city:— ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. Post Orrick, New Yorx, August 6, 1802. ° 1 goe, with great pleasure, your editorial of to-day, calling upon the Collector, Surveyor, Postmaster and other officers, who, withtheir clerks and employes, are exempt trom'military duty, to assist, by funds and'per- sonal exertions, in recruiting. You will see by the enclo- surg that your ‘Soggestions have been fully anticipated in this office. Upwards of dive thousand dollars have been subsc: ibed in tis office during the last week for that prr- pose, to which every member of tho department, except one, has contributed. The Postmaster and heads of de- partments are a committee to expend this fund to ill up the regiments from this city now in the field. 'Thair efforts do not stop here. I believe evory member of ¢hia office ia doing bis best to respond to a circular, of which a copy is enclosed, requiring him to use his best endenrces to pro- cure at lonst One reoruit for those regiments, On behalf of the conmittee, I wish publicly to express the great pleasure and pride,they feel at the cheer‘ul anc patriotic reply the clerks of this departmont have given to this callof their country. I think they-are doing much to earn their exemption. Very teres we & CIRCULAR OF MR. wanes TO THE EMPLOYES IN THR POST FICK, Post Omces, ew ‘Yorn, August 2, 1862. Sin—Necessaril; dsptived of the privilege of ‘bearing artis In the peri the ti peril, you can neyer- 268, it is elleved, by your personal exertions and in- fusnce, do much in ‘dtoy and jor others 10 devote the nselves to this patriotic service. 1. fs therefore expected that you wi:l, on or before the 15tu inst., procure the éulistment of at least one person, aud that you will rn this circular to this office, with the name of the person enrolled, pcestthot. to by some proper reoruiting officer. Yours ABRAM WAREMAN, Postmaster. MRADING OF SUBSCRIFTION LIST. ‘Ths following is the heading of the subscription list, vpon which more than $5,000 has been subscribed :— We, the undersigned, officers, clerks and employes in the New York Post Oitice, necessarily exemyt from active military duty, but dee). ly anxious to aid our country and support the administration to our utmost extent in all its efloria to suppress the present wicked and causeless re- beliion, and believing it to be vitally important that tho regiments uvw in the field shou!d be immediately filled, dy herevy mutually agree to psy (20 sume set opposite to our namos respectively to the o*shier, to be expended un- der tho direction of the Postma. ie: and the hoads of de- partments of this office, a8 a comunittee for that purpose, in the way they may deem most useful in filling up regi- ments from the city of New York now in the fleid Naw Yorx, August, 1862. AN INSURANOB DRAFTING COMPANY. A plan is on foot, supported by several wealthy mer- chants and other citizens, to get up ® drafting insurance company, after the style of similar institutions in Europe. They propose, fer a certain sum,to beoome responsible for Fw 4 Hable to draft, ‘and in case of their bdewmg drafted the insurance comjmay to Gnd a substitute. hig buve drawn up and Gled their charter, and expect to commence operations soon. PRODUCE EXCHANGB RECRUITING FUND. Adon Smith, Jr., No. 8 South street, has been appoint: od treasurer of the committee having the above fund in ch . Persons desirous of ‘ing contributions to this fad are are requested to sead ch pee Mr. Smith's office. A REGIMENT OF POLICEMEN TO BE RAISED, Ata mectiag Of the Board of Police, held on tho 6th inst., on motion of Commissioner Bowen, it was Resolved, That the following uddress be distributed to the captains of police, and publicly read to the force of the respective precinc' ‘lo THs Meanues oF THS PoLice Forcr:— ‘You comprise, as members of the police, 2,300 able bodied men, iu the prime of life, and in the highost physical condition, You are receiving for the portorm- @uce Of unpertant but not onervas duties from $300 ty $1,200 per annum, while moro than half a million of your follow citize! ub are in the eld fighting for the exist- euce of the government, Itis proper that yuu should buur a portion ui the padlic burthen by either going into the fleid yourgeives or by contributing to_ the support of those who do, It is the intention of the Board of Police pinee at least two regiMfients in the tield. One is nearly compluted; the other wii! be ecmmenced iinmeutately and an is designed to make it the best regime we the Stato im respect to discipline and ‘the personal character of {ts mombers. For this regimont the members of the joree are invited to voluctoer The Board of Police will reserve the piaces they may temporarily vacate, aud restore them on their return with an hovdrable ae to the rank the; now oscu. py. Such members as uro indisposed or unable to volu- Wer are invited to contribute, on next’ pay day, for the purpose of decraying the expenses of raisivg the contem plated regiment, as tollowa:—Cuptains of police $20, ser goants $16, patrolmen $16, doormen $$—the payments to be made to the chief clerk through the captains 0 police, who will furnish to@he chief clerk the names of +] the tributors. For the Peppers familiee of poiico- men now in military service, or who may now yolunte:r, it is proposed that thore shall be the following contribu’ ens moathty on the besis of 390 voluuteers from the force:—Caytains $2 per mouth, sergeants $2, patrolmen $1 50, dourmen $l—to be paid in like manner to the chief ‘clerk. Ii jess number theo 200 vulunwwer, the month ment ty be reduced ja (ue same ratio. By order the Board Board of Police. JAMES BOWEN, President. ‘To the Inst namod fund Mr. Bowen has contributed THE EMP RE LRIGADE CIRCULAR FROM GEN. SPINOLA Th wing circular has boon issued by Brigadic Geveral Spinola, which ex)lains iteeli — Hrapgcantens, Evvine Bricave, } New Yorx, Aug st 7, 1862. To rue Reckorixe Orrickrs oy THE Exring SRivapE — The cOuatry, the service and our uobdle army in tie field require, on the part of every true and loyal citirrc. prompt action. fet every able bodied mua come for ‘ward, Now, do not wait for the stigma of being ‘arated Americans, native and adopted, show to Europe aud to the world at iarge that you Dive love of country. Re- member that the Star: ‘Stars aad | Stripes have infused patriot =< our ancestors to successfully battle with powerful foe. Are you degenerated? ‘ihe world wilt justly, unless you are ready to shouiier your musket ‘and battle like true men (ur your proud Bationality. This proud Empire State offers a splendid bounty for o' og a Oo not lose your just pride by weet ie Massachusetts is voluntoer- New York be ‘conscript t ‘The next ten answer this question. To meot the demands of the oar te bape is —— “A dered that ail oan: sears or at from pd ci be i recruiting on wiser tal totepust fea, o'clock, M., ant ot fron ene Seek P. - till tive o'elock P, M. The’ diftarent examin- img ur mustering officers att to the differ. ont rew meute of this rigate Rill be at suele reapective _Tegimeutal headquarters at the above desig to disobarge their respective tunetious. The Gonnens Commnandiug expects prompt and ready compliance with this order, ad trosts that all ite will be cop- ducted in good order, By command ° ook jor GBneral SPINOLA. PJ. aes Colonel Inspector General Empire Brigaue, The Quota of New York. WHO ARB TO BE DRAFTED. “ybody ta askyg wiat ie quote of our State um der the last cali forWoluaioors and conscripts, Governor Morgan's proclamation of April 1, L861, called for 18,280 tae aud iftheeame rule of ap rtiewment 8 observed now, the numbor reqalred from New York will be 63,1 undor each eal, or 4 total of 106 246’ mon. Hy the last roport of the Adjutant Genoral, we lewrn that the organized militia of the siatve for the lat year was 10,013; t's was wot inclusive of the encolted oF un unifurmed militia, ‘The conscription will tall vpon ntovt ‘one in forty of our population, ond some think will bo taken from thors comprising the first clase of t led militia, or those Letweer ehchteen and thir When this class ehali have been exh yeurs«t $e: z 2 3 5 soa respecting the Mal! onte now serving for three mouths, t ined ih the service an mdditioagl " fi f the ve period of eulis would corp palied cer than i theg bo mustered cut of wae ua we | A OBR IED) bom win far vice, aud Gace eory! OPRID AY, AMGUBD 9; 1862, Litter from Senator Wilson. Namox, Muas., Augasi 6, 1662 Jasms Gognoy Bayprrr, Fe. :— ‘Sun—A few days before the close of Congress my at- tentio. was cailod (oan article in your journa! in which it was stated that I had declared that we had one hun- dred aud fifty thousand more mon tlau we necded, and that T must be held personaily respensible for the presout want of men. Conscious that lad ever Leen swift to obey the wishes of the government ans of our geuerals in the flold— conselous, too, that U.e nation had not a sing.e battalion the Jess through any word or act of mine—I could not but feei deoply the cru, injustice of this attempt tohold me Row responsible for a want of mon, caused by events a? one foresaw. T could not fail to ace, eir, that this pointed reference to me, and sharp denunciation of my remark, would, un- der tho changed condition of affiirs, convey an untruth to all your readers, who understood not the precise cir- cumstances under whieh I spoke. Your readers were not told that the remark which you mow condemn was made nearly four months before, when victories by land nd sea were flashing upon the country, making us all hopeful, and, perhaps, too confident of the future; nor were thoy told that it was based upon the report of Secretary Cameron, the assurances of Pay, master General Larnard, the estimates of Quarter. master Goneral Meigs, that we had from seven hun” dred to eight hundred regiments and seven hundred thousand meu. Your readers wore not told that when the remark was mado we had more than one hundred partially organized regiments, scattered over the country, more than five hundred recruiting officers and hundreds of recruiting stations, all supported at enormous cost, though doing little effective service; nor were thoy told. that when the remark was made a plan was pending be- fore Congress, prepared by General Stoneman, Chief of Ca- | vairy, eudorsed by Secretaries Camoron and Stanton, and endorsed, too, by General MoClellan, to reduce and consolidate the seventy-seven regiments of ca- valry—vearly half of which wore unmounted— into fifty regiments, thus discharging nearly a thousand officers and several thousand men. Your roaders wero not told that on the same page of the Globe from which my remark was quoted aro these words of that cautious and oousorvative, cloar-headed and pure hearted statesman, Wm. Pitt Fossenden:— ‘We ao legislated that tho number of volunteers to. be raised ‘ahould be limited to*five huadred thousand; but although Congross iu {is language expressed the idea, and At was Stated #0 over and over again, it accidentally gavo ‘@ power which extended to a milli~\, pr was 60 construed as toextend to @ million, and under that our army has been swollen up ‘0 over seven hundred thousand men. At this day I do not think aman can be found anywhere who tod! saythat @ million ave nol all thatwe can possibly need or use; yet we have this number of troops in the service, though not actuatly in the field. There are rogi- ments in my own State today that have been raisod, staying thero—who hat mee been staylug there for months— paid by the government, efficient men, the choice menof Our State, waiting and dogging to be called into tho field, and not to be loft there do jug nothing; not armad; ready to | everything, anxious to bp in service; aud the auswer “We have no oceasion for you: we have got so muny men here—more than we know what to do with;” men ho make a most elegant appearance on days of review, 4 who undoubtedly would tight well if they could only get achance. There are move men (han the youernment knows to do with here on the Potomac to-dey. What occasion is there to send for others? So it is in every Stale in the Union; there are mon who are paid from mouth to month, and who have be:n paid for months, not armed, uot calied into the fed, gino ‘ly for the reasonthat the govern- mant has no vecavion to use them. And yet no step is taken to disband these men, Why not disband thorn ii they are not wanted’ Because we hav: seven hun ined and fifty thousand, if that is the nu.ver—two hundved and Jif y thousand more than we ever intended to have. Your readers were not told that when these words of Mz. Fessenden wero uttered they wore hailed and ap- plauded by the public voico as the utterances of the vigilant Chairman of the Committee of Fiaance, who over watchful of the interests of the treasury, and me when I made the remark you now so sharply criticise the sentiment of Congress, of the public press and of the people were for consolidating incomplote and scattored regiments, reducing needless expenses, correcting abuses and introducing more order, system and ecpnomy ivto the s*°vice; nor were your readers told that few, very few, were enlisted in the free States for some weeks before recruiting was temporarily suspended; that the object in closing the recruiting stations was not s0 much to stop enlisuncnts as to consolidate and bring into action the scattered forces, fill up une moagre ranks of the regular army, diminish expenses aud substitute a less costly sys- tem of recruiting, and that few recruits were iost during ‘the brie’ suspension of volunteer recruiting. Your read. ers were not told that on gathering up scattered forces and obtaining nore full and complete returns it was found that the number of men had been overestimated; that instead of seven hundrod thousand we had from fi hundred thousand to five hundred and fifty thousand—one hundred and fifty thousand less than the government had claimed, and one. hundred and tfty thousand jess than Mr. Fessonden, myeolf and other Senators had assumed to be the actual force. T found, sir, on my returning home, that the remark that we lad one hundred and fifty thousand too mavy mou had been must industriously circulated, and was misapprehended by many, who were made to believe that it wag base’, not upon the government claim of sovda hundred thousand men, but upon ‘he five hundred and twenty thongand men we actu. 'y hat. Im April, 1861, 1 bad advised the Secretary «¢ War to call outa quarter of a million of mer. In July, i861, when the administration asked forfour hundred thousand men I gave it balfa million, 1 ha. waiutained that the govern. ment required five, hundred and twenty thousand—the numbor we afterwards ascertained the government actually bad in March. Thie idem that my re. mark applied to five huudred thousand mew ‘ye number intended thorized by law, and near the actus: wertained to be on band in March, instead of seven hundred thousand, was faise in fact and uojuatto me. To correct this inisap prehension I explained very brisfly in two or three war meetings my position, The Hrkauo seized upon a very riet and imperfect report of my remarks at Newtou, aud, wsumed to deny the (rathfuluess of what I suid. 1 am accused of attempt.ng to disuwa my recorded words, 1 aid not deny, disown, modify, quality or retract the words uttered by ine ou the 28th of March, No, sir, 1 did not deny nor attempt to deny it, and the iraputatious you have cast apon me on the assumption that 1 had done 0 are wholly unauthorized by any word ever uttered by me. Why, sir, I had referred to what deglaration more than ouce in the Senate, and my words were recorded. On the Teh of May, ia response to Mr. tigabio ‘evater from Towa, | had stated ed that wo had six hunred ‘that it was 0 reported to in view of that statem nt I said nat mH, ight we bad ove hundred and men? that we had about five musand effective men, and “1 or five hundred ani aty (Pusan is Lonny Aa We cONld use to advantage.”? Leto 33 B MbATaMCLE mad mouths ago iu the Senate woke ‘ee tn ‘had, in view of the m oof weuiy + oki hundeed thousund men, hight we bel) ore men than we needed, but that we hai cuig sum deo hundred snd tweuty thousand, and nat r aquired. Without dedouncing tue He. sai, "er person ae Newton, pon gd “epied tbat {hut ever said, \hought or dreamed that hundred and twenty Koonsed men ia s made the declaration were more than there was not the shadow of a foundstion that I hal always been in favor, not “or mae of tive hundred thousand or more eilective men; (hit my remark applied to the seven hundred thousand mon vial n- od by the government, and that every Seta. kuew that his Was my posiiion, and would bew witue® that | was ever ready wo respond promptly to the wauts of thu gov. erowent tor men. ‘The brief explanation I made at New- ton is ia pertect harmony with my record and with truth. : thet my motives, words and acts te the people; but 1 confess it is paincul aunt these parsing evwuts (o be iniereprosonted by euetaies or mtaunder Simcoe thie te vellion broke out in ed with unilag ive mon and to” ing rout, and at tm By Jers, but T now t pon the cau find the Hrranp denoune y motives Abo, Ibe reousat thet ft was by partiva.: oF personal feeling In regurd ty ent has not tho shadow of truth, justice or tat Every member of the Senate wil, 1 am sur nese ihac T have been prompt vo test ivy action tho milfiary focees of the matio , 10, of the ado nietration will bear witness ‘thas T have @ pou It the vitel importance of giving our 3 mt Uats foul te tiglit to be 0 seemed Lo pt and the couditiono ctuated by ily Treasury Without mpriring the Iiey may have erry i wore Mmaistken iM reying ‘yen the estimated force ia the service—but Lovhtng ox bu more untrie, Lotbing ew be more Unjust, than thore i Seuntors were actuated by partisan feat a! objocta in ti ta to correct my s tnerense the and promote ¢ economy of the War Department records of the repubiie will beer withoss that thoy Were over prompt in rotting men and money, ant those aoowsath which have not Ue elements of bp} juetice or nent tit bre “— Pisa moment" yut ANI Wi: a" . acoutabl: = w 5 Arrivals and Departures. IV AL. Mownovie—Brig Ana—Keov R Ames, F A Johuson, Miss ' Fim roe ey i 4] Livya, P W Dowey, P Oulbery, L Page, Fhe oranaes Reindcor—B D Weymiss, lady aud two E DEPARTURES. reergni—Btaamshiy ASA, ‘ys Boston —Col TB Law. UB Gansu General a 3 Bap: wife A. WF 4 Brown, alfred Bod. bury; Jas Wika: Wri ‘Binzer Me Bou. is iivaega, Bor: Book, Pitteton, Me’ How ex Russell, Provie M dingotnoth, BF Oowan rr Bilis and wite, south Win MeDonall, wife, two children and servant. 41 tinore;’ Mrs B Avegur, five children and two eervauus; J Zugas, wire, six chiideen und two servan's, Ne Orieans V Gosforth, Karsas; Juines Howard foronte: J wile, fwo'e iidren aad servant; A Tesey, Thomas 7 Whe Wwo Aliases Tecry, Jose Achurd, wit Bd» ta Oueva, de la Cucvas 3B og, rn oe Hi P Guuenes, JQ de Marquis and HA . Be oer wits, four children and ued; Ouba: Ideut Gol Dewberry eon J Lewis, i Duke de Peaiierre wid trend, Jo. Seph Auburn, Harry Tate, F Clementson and w: Wiluot, or'W Lmslore: Tondony Mrs Celiwell oud ebila, Ltr Mrs Gil "Briand: Janes’ MLarren, Joun Wyld. disburse: GF Mantere oy, Dunkirk: Den- ana 0 vie, Pagiay Mallame dela Cour, ance tI axe Orlic oe Fors F ri Maer - ae T. Fitialephtay gc: nm ‘ohn, elherby, Misi Hopkin a Geddes Wan’ Cullen, Newfoundlantea Potal 122.” Omeial Drawings of or. mareays ems ro Go.'s Kentucky and Missourt Btate Lotteri My, Macrae Ocs8e SFA 19, 13, oe: 24, <, 8, nie ih 33, 63, lt. 74, 24, tt, ity “3,38, 69, sag 29° com 1, ol. ‘Olreulars sent free of add: ebarye reaaing eit URRAT. EDDY & 00, ovington, Ky., or 8t, Louls, Mo, rthe Delaware State warm, Extza C: 319—Auguat 7, 1802. 53, 20, 64 6X70, 50, 13, cn Me ta6 23, 68, 61. 1, CLASS 207A) at 7, ‘ys8x aes, ey 47, 61, 70, 60. as, 32, 42, 31, sont by addressi A “fous » MORRIS & 00., jimington, Delaware Royal Havana Bastery ow vives, Cashed and {formation furnished. Highost price paid for doubloons, TATIQR £00,, Bankers, 16 Wall street, O. A. Bits, § pecte Broker, No. 176 Green- brn rhe pt cashed in Kentucky and Delaware Prizes Cashed in all Li lized Lotteries. Eicrmaie. ven. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall ‘cot, FOoM fo. 1, New York, Brandreth’s Pills Purgo oct evil elements. . Impurities of the Blood. At thisbesson an odtasfonal dose will often save, muuch sickness; they cure costiveness aud bowel affections of all kinds, even diarrhwa and dysentery. GET NEW STYLE 294 CANAL STREET (PRINCIPAL OFFICE). Protect the Brave Volunteers by Sap- ‘ins em With Holloway'’s Pills, to guard them inst ‘hu aud Billous Fevers. wil Mats 12 Cartes de Visites for One Dollar, cheaper than any and as Bese as the best. CLVAL, 130 Chatham street. Eight ge —- ee for $1—Equal to he best mad 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay Eight Cartes de Visite for $1. ‘he Best in the city, at Wood's Gallery, 208 Bowery, Yors. At Jeffer: Ladies’ Elna tie Boots, $1 50, 8 $2; Bal $2, 8235 and $2.9; seats ancunoteard Siippers, youths" aad shudcen s Bal morals, Shoesand Gaiters, | JEFFERS, 573 Sruadway. ae Bhd A Ladies for Long Branch and the Various Sal tution laces, wishin, pee sud Shoes for themselves and families, good articles at moderate prices, pulioove MILLER & UV., 357 Canal street. Army and Nav; and ictoty ack your ‘Ud Brow vay. Soldiers for the War hotographs at HOLMES’ Gu ilery, The Monitors—-Headquarters at "0. 303 Broadway.—Young men willing to serve their country and desirous of uniduy with & company of aober and inoral, as lighting men, ave exruastly, invited to enroll then. ‘aplain Howland, the Commandant, regiment ollioer, competent asa soldier aud careful of his men. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, has no equal for preserving and benudi ying the complexion ‘and sib. Ladies after ty this tei gutta asthe cle will have no other. All druggists, an Preservative Cristadero’s Huir his aN : 7 io. 6 Asior House. and Wig dopot, wholesdle and retal ‘The Dye ts applied by experienoed ar Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in WOvid; instantancous, harmless and reliabie. Sold by are ists aud perfumers everywhere. Factory, 81 Barciay euue, ee beg peso omar russ Tnatituie, Show juspensory Band- ages, orters, ik Hinatte Sieckings, nee ps, Anklets, &c, Co! Brondway and Ane street, under roum’s Museum, A femate to-attend inate om Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproops Hat r Spe never lips, low foreheads, or any part of 438 roadway. Tra-ses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss. No. 2 Vesey st., opposite the church. No connection with apy other truse ofliee of sane name. Female attendant Prof. L. Miller’ we D: fe Bola by 1y ©, 5Oc. » Black and Brown. Try it, Depot, 56 Dey st. . eicema pains the very Worst form o/ Scrofu'a, obstinate Eruption of the Skin and old Uleers. No. 3 Division street, New York City, since ey Married. Dock—Srixs.—On Thuisiay morning, Auge i, =! the Abbot Collegiate Institute, by Rev. Gortam PD. Ab- bot, D. D., LA. 1, Mr. Kirwer Doo sn Carr E., daughtor of the late Morris Stiles, of Newark, N. J. Phi.adelphia payors please cop, DvBois—Lopar.—Oa Tuesday, F. ¥. Cornell, Mr. Wm. L. Dv second! daughter of Charles J. Doage y. August 5, by the Reg. 43 lo Mins Named. J., , Esq. alt of this city. Horeravt—Tayior.—Ou Thursday, July 31, by tho Rev. Robert G. Dickson, Romwer T! Horcnart to Laawe aston, Died. Atronx.—At West Hoboken August 7, Writae Aicour, aged 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fainly are respectfully invited towttoud the funeral, on Sungay afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Palisade avenue, be tween Hague and | aterson streets. Bocarr.—at tlushing, on Thursday nforning, August 7, Many F., the daughior of oaks ‘and the laie Ester Bogart, {n the 19th yeur of ! iho geluuives and frieuds of the ‘family are respectfully invited lo atiend the funeral, thie (Fels day) afternoon, at fouc o'clock, from thy residewce of her aunt, Mes, Com stock, Wastiugtow street, Flushing PiacxwuRy.—On Wednesday, August 6, after a long aad lingering illness, Maxy ANN, wie of Davi Blackbura, 8, 6inonths and 17 day: x ives und friends of the family, algo the mem No. 1. 0. 0.¥., are fnvited to attend the funeral, irom her late on Thursday morning, 66 years, 11 mouths and respectfuily resilouce, No. 2 Tom, kins street, thw (Friday) after. noon, at ove o'clock Botrex —On Sunday, August 3, in the camp of the Po- tomac, Sergewnt Joun BocTRN (a native of Hotland), of ne Filty nivth regiment N. ¥. Y , fo-merly member of the Eighth regime.t N.Y. 8. M., of camp fever, aged 19 years and 11 mo ths An only sov, a true Christian and brave soldier, falieu in the service uf his adopted count y. Breex.—On Tuursday, August 7, Many Begay, a native of connty Tipperary, parish of Kn ckavilic, ireland, aged BI years. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atiend the fuporal, this (¢riday) afternvon, at three o'clock, from Yer late resivence, No. 44 Market street. d FORE Be fd Carcie A. Boauuish, aged 3 unuthe wat 16 days, Weep not fr me, my mother dear; Tam not d but sleening bere: et, und to 5 ‘The rolatives and friend’ of the family are respectfully invited to xttend the funeral, from the residenos of bis parents, Second aveaue, this (frtday) afternoon, at two o' Teor On Thursday, August 7, at twelve o'clock, Mrs. Catmanixe Brows, the beloved wile of Robert Brown, in the 324 you OF hor The friends and Feiatives are ra!, from her lato restuevice, sek, ‘The remains will be 1 14 Oliver strowt, at two in Calvary Come- 208, PRancy € N. Cavy, a native Hadsob papers py: Dov amunit—in the city of Brecklyn, on Wednesday ast 6, of disease of the heart, Natwasrmn the 434 year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the famil are respectfully invite! to attend the funeral,on Saturday =\cernoon, at three o'clock, at his lite resiienes, No. 128 Laiayento ‘Tue remaiws will be uvanue, near Cunberland street co.vayed to Greenword Cemetery. Dowiunu.—Ou Wainesday sat 6, ANNA Dowrixa, in the 23¢h your of hur age. igant thos of her husband, Michael Dow her Urowers, William, Edward and Michael tend tae funeral, from the raridence of her 75 Sixth avenue, this (Friday) actornoon, ut of the late Col, of thie vity, | year of her age. The relatlyes and friends of the faraily ore respectiully inviled to wttend the funeral, at Si. Mark's church, cor- | wer of Tenth strees Secoud avenue, this (Friday) aftorn on, at one o'elork m Wothesday, Angust 6, after a short but , JRA N, the Noved won of ere. en Finn,» aative of the parish of Liscarroll, atund,, aged 30 years friends of the family are respectfully ‘and the oral, row hi residence, No. soroeath etreet, thin CF ered hs Cl you. The vomaine will be interred iy Onivary gegen, 90 Wadnegday, Augusi 0, Mant @atagua, rot ab Co waty ‘The relatives ene, a PSB, SPOIES a! Ei ee (alidaiaain, ec = 3 = wile of ees falawher, native of county Caves; wigs wablives 2 tek friends of the fail "08 ab are sey re from hor ins rt 162 Seventh oma (lriday) afioruoon, at bw6 o'clock Gow.—On Thursday morning, August 7, at threw o'clock after a short Sut, severe 'itiness, Maxime Assn inius daughter of Joba W. aad Kiigabesa A. Goin, aged mouths and 7 days. ‘The relatives wud frienda of the family are seppecitele invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of parents, No, 620 Pacific atreet, Brookiyn, be:waen youre and Fifth avenues, this (Vriday) aftornoon, et o'clock. + Gatunarra.—On Tharsday, August 7, Speers 7] ter of James and Anna Galvraitit aged’ @ months and @ days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 220 Seventh avouue, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o'elo! HuGurs.—On Tharaday, August 7, Jase, infant son o Michae! and Kicnora Hugiies, aged 11 months and 93 days. ‘The friends of the family’ are respeetCully invited attend the funeral, from the residence of his pare Fourth avenue, betweon Eighty-eighth and Eighty-ninth streots, Yorkville, this (Friday) afiernoon, at half-paat one o'clook. HaSLee.—At bis residence, 68 Montgomery street, Jer aiterge chore my City, on Wednesday, August ume ism, Jr., confectioner, aged En years and pen ‘The relatives and fricuds of the family, and thoao @f J. Meyers’ family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, a os psa aar at two o'clock. The re mains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery, Wil ib are. an .—-O1 poring, August 7, Eowaro EB. Haan aitans Whoet fitteae ta 40th yoar of bis age, anative of Now York city. ‘Thefrienas and acquaintances of the tamily are respect felly mvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday at lnalf-past eight o’ciock, from nis iate residence, bi fourth street, near Twelfth avenue. The remains taken to Greenwood for iutermont. MoDevirtr.—Rose Agnes Molevrrr, only daughter here and Catharine McDevitt, aged 17 years, 1 mouth ny. Tho relatives and friends of the fatnily are respoottullg invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, af two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 836 Delancey street. Hiorey.—On Thursday, August 7, Mrs. Cavomanm Hicxey, widow of Jas. Hickey, aged 42 years. The relatives and friouds of ‘the family are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, from her lute residence, Nov 10 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Skturday afternoon, a: twe clock, without further notice. Kerty.—On ‘Thursday, August 7, of consumption, Jomm P. Ketty, aged 50 years, a native of Ireand, and for many years’ morchant in tho Island of Jrinidud. Theiriends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Fre day) afternoon, at three o'clock prooisely,” from 246 Fourth street, without further notice. Lovantax.--On Thursday, August 7, Carrere AL Lovanax, daughter of Patrick and Catherine Loughan. ‘The friends of the family are invited to uttond the fune ral, this (Friday) alternoon,at one o'clock, from the rest done: of bor parents, No. 11 Vandewater street. Morniss.—On W 7 August 6; wife of Johu Morriss, of the Tyrone, ireland, in the 61st yenr of her ‘The friends of the family and those of her sons, Andrew and John Morriss, and those of her brother, Terence Koon, are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from her jute residence, 114 East Thirtyhird sircot, Third avenue, this (/'riday) afternoon, at oue o'elock. Mappey.—Jamns Trowas, son of Patrick and Ellon Ma@- den, aged 4 years aud 23 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tond the funeral, from ¢ho residence of his parents, No. 887 Ninth street, this (Friday) aftornoon, at one o' Macrartax:—Oo Thursday, August 7, of choiora infam- tam, WitniaM FRANKLIN, in! of’ Duncan and Ham- vab K. Macfaglan, aged 10 Tne relatives and friends of tho family are: invited te attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at four x, from Uh reaidence of his grandmother, Se ath street and Proadway, without farther notice. M:lonaip —On Thmsday morning, August 7, of cho- infuuium, Kowarn, only son of James ‘and Margaret of Kilserry, county age. +g nonths, iaves and frien 9 fomily are respeofully tae d to attand the Strom the residence of hig i Osis 23 afternoon, at aitoa, rime ra cpr? ond ter of ac H. and Harries > MUAtLS ws 13 days, + 0. the fatally are rogpect imy iced t aticad the omer cl, us Gértday) afterneon, obo. o'eh: . the resid ace of har paronts, No. $68 Sixth er: . Wednesday night, August aui Susan A. Pell, aged 26 ien'g of the family aro invited to his (Wriday) afternoon, at three ‘Uurch, Passaic, without farther 246 loaves Brie Raliroad, depot, utreat, New York, at iwo o'ckek P.M on Wednesday evening, August 6, ker. stu of Louis Ref>-d, Esq., of Belfam Toland, in the dus yoar of his age. The fricuce of ihe fumily aro respectfully invited to tedd tho fu-uscl, item bis lite rediaence, No. 79. Weab Fourteo: uis (Friday) afternoon ,at two o'clock. Bolfast, Puila.c’pata and Paterson (N. J.) papors please copy. —At Nowport, KR. I., om Thursday morning, Augnst T, Azvuaw Retcmm, Faq. furt#.—Un Wednesday’ night, August 6, at o'clock, ral Ly i of Jona Smith, corner rile avenue and Ryerson gtrect, Brook; igh ‘ionds areyrespectfully favited pation the eclok’s church, eorner of sa paeeg a a morning, at iene ar ib a, on Pang 6, + ee a aoe: et deer aa year of her “STho funeral will take plage the residonce of 2 em in-law, J. H. Hobby, corner of won Flatbush ree@ an from Trowas.—Un Wednesday even! 30 tee 6, Eume Many, wife of Thos. ‘Thomas, Jr. pu Tho rolatives and friouds of tho Citi ire —— javited toattend the funeral, this (Friday) at two o'clock, from her late residence, cornor Fift; Stroct and Broadway. Wrert,—On Thureday, August 7, Mra, Carmen Wreta, aged 38 ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully \ay'ved to attond the funeral, on Saturday, at twelve Meiek M., from her late residenco, No, 151 sircus, ‘Tho rematus will be tacen to Flatbush for inter- son.—On Wednesday, August 6, Groram, infant (George and Amanda Wilkinson, aged 8 mon he. “(Safer Hittie children to come unto mo, and forbid them nee tor of euch is the kingdom of heavea.”’ ¢ relatives and frieads o: the family are invited te aitend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 6 Spring terrace, Mecker avenue, near Graham avo- hao. Williameberg, tals (Friday) Afternoon, at three o'clo cl Wii ax.--tn Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 7, Manqas et Watatax, the beloved wice of Jaines Wheiany n native of the nof Doughenmore, county of Westford, Ire land 0 years. olativés and acquaintances of the family are re The spectfully invited to actend the {uneral, on Saturday af. ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 122 Hare rison stzect, Brooklya, Phiadelphia papers please copy. DUISCRLLANKOUS. ‘ an rn ee S RADTOAL CURE FoR HERSLA ¢ oF ee ‘8 PATENT LE: ou Hy Virentiul Games; neve to asin ples he so ana cary, GELUORY & BOX OF PACER AND ENVELOPES (SING) til realy marked), only 31 Sv, at GIMBRED! Broadway TTBNTION bey 3 BUNIONS, BUNIONS, CLUB ero wing 1 palacged and i -] joluias finarel alisents sktrulip and BHIGGS. the well, knowe, eutgeon wrpese Paden i Dr. iy tail auf sold uy droggists at A CAPITAL PAPER ox FOREIGN RVENTION, BDWIN JAMES, EEN Own ga OF iouaxn, THE LEADER will appear te of Saturday morning, INIONS, INVERTED Wall all diseases e fe of thn to the patient, by Dr. C1 }Hrowthay. ierorw t0 payeciad ad FAIL’ TO READ HON. J. £08 c. 0) Al prgoh at the Por oe in the CAUCASIAN near Union wor ita found for sixteen, onmone INSTITUTE, ust Soventeonth atreet 20 ty ye 3 ; DOCTOR VO: tein, ta the Helam due Of ie land, wil trowt of Women, gout, clit. nets, WS e fg Manin aulanco in sense + nd'ihat we " yepepaia, alle, “Medlciuces and direetionh seat tor any pare the country . VE AND EAR OPT recta 4 % AN = ° eee URAL 1NsTT Sa Phe fnsttate 18 oer fae A CODE, THIRD BDI. ‘mepeees, eet re 1 oe PARISH Wit « JUST PCBLISURD, ra PARISH WiLL GASB COURT OF ARTBALS. FAGIS AND THR PT COURE. 80 coutn, D., Hpb'shar Bent by mail on recoipt of prices aud 440 Broadway. 30. 000 se PERSONS, ar OF fin "fale, Oni aoe ar apie aa STOLEN FRom Hy avon! fo ncgiay ‘us unidtn Samed D tent REWA’