The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1862, Page 5

————— EEE emer NEWS FROM MCLELLAN’ ARMY. Withdrawal of Gen. Hooker’s Forces from Malvern Hill, 4 Appearance of the Rebels in Force. &e., ‘Hxapquaarars, Agay oF me resemets ‘August 8,/2682. ‘Goneral Hooker remained at Malvern Hill until twelve *'olock on Wednesday might, whon he-foll back to bis pacampment, leaving strong guards at Haxall’s, ‘The rebels moved down from Richmond on three roads, poncontrating their forces near Malvern, ‘They thought our whole army was moving towards Richmond, when our movement was merely a reconnois- 4anoe ta force. Tho guuboat Souilifield, which has been aground for some days above City Point, was got off yesterday. ‘The robels are reported as having appeared in consider- blo force. They made uo further demonstration than to frive ou: meu @ short distance, ey he, : Our Special Army Corresponde: hharyern Mine, Auguat 6, 1862. Quiet at Malvern Hill—Rebel leconnoissance--The Geor- gia Troop: in FrontWanton Pillays Condemned by 4 the Commanding General, £o., &:. Since our occupation of this place yesterday morning there has been no fighting nor demonstration on our side doyond a thorough scouring of the country by our pavalry A This morning some stragglers eet fire to an ice house, ear a fine dwolling towards tho front of our lines, The Gre communicated to the adjoining outbuildings and soon all wore onyoloped in flames, the thick black smoke fill- Jug tho air in immense volume and heighth. ' This the rebels probably mistook for an indication that we wore ev.cuating the place, for about eleven o'clock our scouts reported & heavy reconnoitering party ad_ vancing <n the Newmarket road. They did not; how- ever, come mear enough to bring ona fight, although they probably learned there was a sufficient force here to repel any attack they couli make. ‘That notorious Informant, ‘an intelligent contraband,"? pame into camp this morning and stated that he was the servant of a captain in one of the Georgia regiments, ana had rau away to avoid a whipping which had been pro- mized him. “He states that the troojs directly in front of us are (Georgia troops, and in what is known as Toombs’ Legion; thot Longstrest has passed off to the east, to get Zurther trom our gunboats, He al<o states that yesterday ‘morning a large force was sent to meet Hooker’s corps, near the’Quaker meeting house, but arrived too late to accomplish their object, Fant in time to discover our force too strong for them to attempt to follow; that they imme- diately rcterued, and commenced to dig rifle pits on a hill commanding the ee by tue Newmarket road. General Hooker this mornimy,on hearing of tie act of vandalism on the part of the soldiers, immodiately or- tlered an investigation, and, it possible, the discovery of the perpe rator of the crime, who, if detucted, will be Bummarily purisied. General Hocker is an advocate of foraging upon the enemy, but is a bitter foe to any act of wantovness, aud such an occurrence as that of this morn- ing will .o: be tolerated in his command. UK RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF LIKCTENANT COLONEL RIL CONNOR. At the battle of Nolson’s Farm, or Glendale, on the Quakor road, June 30, Major Chandler, o the First Mas- ovens ited regim was lost, and po ‘tidings of his fate been obtuined by hie friends. Yesterday morning ‘ Lieutenant Chandler, of the same regiment, attempted to each the battle flold, in order, if possible, to lind seme trace of is relative but found’ a large cavalry force in Upoa interrogating the prisoners taken they, Btated that the al. 8 major. was roms ton ct . out the spot where he was buried. pon opening the we it Le to be the ron. Lieutenant Colonel ‘Connor, of the Eighty-frst Sylvania Volunteers. Abont one hundred dollars in.Treasury notes, anda gab Albright, Mauch Chunk, Pa., Shs his breast pocket, with compass andsun dial. ‘These rolics a rg sa the handeot Lieateuant O.L. Chandler, Company First regiment Massachusetts nd witl bo retained by him until the relatives a of Colonel heard from. Connor are ‘Haansow’s Laxpixc, August 7—5:30 A. 4. Return of General Hooker's Troops to Camp—The Rebels Would Not Fight—The Homeward March—Its Effect on the Trcops—The Draft, dc. ‘The force under General Hooker, which wont to Mal. ‘vern Hil! yesterday morning for a reconnoissanee and a fight, bas just returned to camp: 1n good health and fine spirits. They got mo sleep to speak of last night, as the properatious (or the march homeward commenced about the time whon the'soldters had Iaid down to rest, Geu- eral Hooker bed made. preparations. for an attack from the enemy the day before, and as they could nob come to time he conclud- ed to rotura to camp. the column Moved back to this place, + paving” sommeagianed all that could be Leaf ‘asked for. In the firet plage, he offered them battle on one of thoir ohosen fields, and could have given them a lively turn hhed thoy <a it; but they did not attack him. the rebel pickets were owen ante upon ours, and there was every indication that they would attack us early in ‘the morning with overwhelming numbers. Toney int , no doubt, to make the place too hot to hold General Mooker’s “army,” as the corps of which he was given the catirecemmand was called. this present writing thay arc, without doubt, ie ible state of amazement at finding the birds have ‘The homeward march was ‘cxcollently ordered’? and lsxecuted in the most “excellent order.” The assailable points on the route were properly guarded, and the ruops marched back without suffering the casualty, so far os T can learn ‘Whatovor was the object of the movement, In oliher or hny case, it was ordered well and well done, and proved A success. It has infused new iife into the army, who iil henceforth never flinch from meeting the rebels, no atter how great their numbers. They are ready to nove at a moment’s warning in any direction when 1ed y brave men. The news respecting the draft upon the militia is re- Loived joyfully by the soldiers of the army. ‘me Guuboat Cimerone and the Late Rebel Attack. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Hannison’s Lanvine, August 5, 1862. My object in writing you is to correct a statement made the [sera of the 2d inst., with regard to the attack by the enemy on the camp of General McClellan. fon stated (hat Major Ingalls’ baitery silenced the ene- y's batter Allow me to say that the gums of Major ingails were not ip position unt!! the enemy were si- moed, which was done by unboat Cimerons, com died by Maxwell We the baitery an hour and a half, drawi from the on- pment to the gunboat. The only damage done to the bpit-ved rege hig by & piece the above in your 1, wi thoi Connecticut Artiliery and the Re- cent Rebel Attack, TO THE SDITOR OF THY HERALD. Battsey av Harrison's Laxoino, Auguat 4, 1862, In your issue of the 2i inst. Ive you report that Col, ls, with bis thirty-twos, silesced the enemy’s guns ‘Thursday night, but whether it was through the igno ince of your informer or not I cannot say, but he is oug. The enemy's guus were silenced by two batte. of the First t Crmmsationt illery, who have o of lan’s ormy. Tatteries A and I ed ‘Satie Ladin vat above Cal. Ingalls’ te en four and fo harines s ineb pew) tg ata the © itworth battery, and were commanded by Capt. T. Gilbert. Whaty cansed the doin, ing on the rebels sooner than wo it rain made it dificnit to work the gy @ this statement that you may know who _* i tak oun of the siege train of the arcana under the command of Co R. 0. ja. I know well your liberality aud ‘lesire to do justice I men, aud request that you may inform your read. facoordingly, and rad fay thot Conneotiout has reporters in ‘the Hei do justice to her sons, 1 am, intly, your obedient servant, GEO. B. BUTLER, Battery A, First ¢ ‘onnecticut ‘Artillery. We give tho above communications (rom the Cime- and the Connecticut Artillery ; but we have no doubt rebel gins were silenced by thes combived fire of the and caval forces. Henan.) pr wreistnerenaene Central Park Concert. ie Central Park Commissioners announce that there will sic at the Central Park on the Mall, this afternoon ut o'clock, by the Central Park Band, under the ship of H, B. Dodworth, if the weather be fine. hy do I Weep for Thee”. faite, egeistes Schwingen PART I, to and Chorus, Wee Freyechute”’ Violetta, «Magurka’’ VERY IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND, NEW YORK HERALD, ‘ BATURDA Wottom's Midge, wally ootained from wurde sndcod | Fosterday and 0 four hundred paticnts. It was under the unapageméat Of myself and Dr. Georgo W. MoAitister, and up to tbe arrival of tho rebels the mortality did not exceed one aud Retaliatory Measures of the Rg :belss | » nate per cout, owing, m part, to tho healthful locatéon General Pope and His Officers Exeladed from the Immunities of Civilized Warfare, Effect in the South of the En- forcement of the Con- fiscation Act. Three Thousand Union Prisoners en Their Way Heme. ORE ee Ones COTTE Cee THE FIGHT AT MALVERN HILL. SHORT CROPS IN DIXIE’S LAND, &e., &., oe. ~— Retaliatory Measures of the Rebels. GENBRAL POPS AND THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF HIS COMMAND EXCLUDED FROM THE ARBANGE- MENT RESPECTING PRISONERS OF WAR. ‘The Richmond Dispatch of Monday, the 4th, sayn:— A day of retribution isat hand for the outrages which have so long characterized the conduct of the enemy i their prosecution of tho war. The following. hds been promulgated:— GENBRAT. ORDERS—NO. 54. ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENRRAY’s OvFicE, Racumond, August 1, 1862? First—The following orders are published {or the mation and observance of all concerned. ‘Secont—Whereas, by a general order dated 22¢ July, 1862, issued by the xecretary of War of the United States, under the order of the President of the United States, the military commande:s o/ that government within (he States of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ale- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, ‘Texas and’ Arkansas are directed to seize and use any property, real or personal, belonging to the inhabitants of this confederacy, which ae necessary or convenient for their several com- mands; and no provision is made for sny compensation to the owners of private property thus seized and appre- printed by the military commanders of the o: py. ‘Thirt—And wheres, by General Order No 11, issnod. on the 2d day of July, ‘isn’, by Major Ggneral Pope, com- mauding the forces of the cuemy im Northern Virginia, it is ordared that all commanders of any army corps divisions, brigades and dotached commands will prooned immediately to arrest ail disloyal male citizens within their limits or within their reach in tho rear of their Such as ave wiling to take United States its respective commands. the oath of allegiance to and will furnish snfficient —_ security observance, shall be permitted to remai homes and pursue in good faith their accus! thons. Thore who refase shall be conducted South, be- yond the extreme pickets of tho army, and be notified that if found again a sphere within our lines, or at any point iu the rear, they will be considered as s and subjected to the extreme rigor of military law. If any person having teken the oath ag above. zpecified be found to haye violated it he shall be shot, anu bis property seized and spplied to the public use. Pourth—And whereas by au order issued on the 18th,of Joly, 1862, by Brigadior "General A. Steinwehr, Mi iiviamn Steadman @ cavalry officer of his brigade been ordered to arrest five of the imoet prominent citi- zone of Paye county, Vitgiain, to De held as hostages, and to suller event of any of the soldiers of said steinwohr eeegahen by bushwhackers, by ae term is meaut thu citizens of the confederacy who have taken up arms to dofend their homes and families. Hifth—Aand whereas it results from the above order that some of the military authorities of the United States, not content with the unjust and haga hitherto waged with sav: cruelty against an fending poopie, aud czaspetated ‘by the tulle of their Lint tp te them, have now determined to violate rules urages of war, and to convert the hos- tiajea bitherto w: into a cam: a ee citizens and indiacrim| made known to it; and eS manity forbids that the government ig thus necessarily service under a government which seeks thei pepeiate of such yp barber: Therefore, it is ordered, Major topes Brigadier Gexeral I stelawet and all commissioned officars serving der the thelr respective com: , be, and they are neers not entitled to be conotaeed as Pit: Theretore, not entitled to the benefit ef the eoctae tal for the parole le of future prisoners of war. Ordered, Further, that in the eyent of the capture of Major General Pope, or Brigadier General Steinwehr, or of any commissioned officer serving under , the cap- tive so taken ahall be held in clore confinement 30 = as the orders aforesaid shall continue in force, pealed by the competent military authority of thet United Slates; and that in the event of the murder of any un- armed citizen or Inbab'tant of this Confederacy, by vistas or under pretext of one of the orders hereinbefore recited, whether with or without trial, whotber under pe ctence of such a citizen being @ spy. or hostage or any Other pretence, it shall be the duty of the Commanding General of the forces of this confederacy to cause iinme- diately to be bung out of the commissioned ofiicers, pri- soners as aforesaid, a number equal to the number of our own citizens thus murdered by the cnemy. Rr order. OPER, Agsistant Adjutant General. ‘The following is the letter of Jeff. Davis to Genera; Lee, instructing him te communicate the facts in the above order to the Commander in-Chief of the United States Armies -— 3. Rieuwonp, Vi ree the 23¢ of this mouth yeneral —oxcha: of — prisone! of war ‘was Figuod between General D. H. Hill, in bebalf of the ‘States, and Major General John A. Dix, in Debaif of tie United slates. ly theaerms of that cartel it as epee & that all prisoners of war hereafter taken shall be «i ab aon Parole till exchauged. Scarcely had that cartel signed when the military authorities of the United Statcs commenced a practice of chaugin; the character of nia obey such as becomes civi! nations into Acampaigu of io robbery and murder, The general order,%issued by thé Secretary of ‘War of the Datied States, in ‘the city of Washington. on ‘the vory-ay that the oartel was eigned in Virginia, di recta mflitary commanders of the United States to iake the private property of our people for the convenience and use of their armies without compensation. ‘The rol order issued by Geperal Pope on the 23d of ie fe bendoge (x age cloag directs the murder of our ilanis as spies if found juietly tilling the farms in hie rear, even outside of his Hveaand onc of his Brigadier Geverals (Steinwebr) has seized upon innocevt and peaceful inhabitants to be held ae hopiages, to the end that they may be mur. tered jo cold blood if any of his soldiers are killed by some unkvown portons whom he desiguates as ‘‘bushwhackers.’’ Under this state of facts the goy- ernment has issued the enclosed geueral order, sen se ing General and his commissioned officers to be in the position they have chosen for themselves: that of robbers ee murderers, and mi that of public enemies, entitled, f captured, "fe considered as pri. soners. “a Ourselves driven by our torment by steady progress towards a practice which we abhor, +708 wees we aro vainly striggling to avoid. Some of military authorities of the United ‘States seer to pope! that success will attend a savage war, in wi juarter is to be given, and no OF 50x to Le 3} has hitberto peen secured by such hostiliries a8 are alone recognized to be lawful by civilized men i ‘nm times. For the preseut we renounce our right of retaliation on the innecent, and ehall continue to treat the private en- nee ‘soldiers of General Pope's army Of war, if, after notice to the government at Washingien of our contintiag repressive measures to the punishment only of comwmirsioned offivers who are willing partict- pants in these crimes, Siee Practices are continued, pei Simm Pdgeat gd be fo to the layt resort of ac. iny the gar fees notil the ow of & common imanity forces a *spolt ee the recognized rules of the war. While these jacta would justify owe refusal to eg cartel by which we hay of thouswnds of pr held by gy) ge 2 sacied regard to aaa faith, sbrinking from tho mere semblance oj} breaking a promise, prevents onr resort to this extremity ‘Nor do we desire to extend toany other forces of the enemy the punishment meted above by General Popo and such commissioned officers ag choose to pnrticipate im the execution of his infamous orders. You are, therefore, instructed to communicate to the Commander-in-Chie! of the armies of the United States contents of this letter and 2 Copy Of the enclosed general order, tothe end thet he may be notified of our inten- tion not to consider any officers hereafter capture: from on fa my as prisoners of war, atuly, yours, &o. JEFF. DAVIS. Grewal E. Lew, ; Commanding, ke &e. The Sick and Wounded of ‘General Hooker's Division—Their Capture—How They were Treated by the Rebels. The following interesting statoment was mate to us yesterday by Dr. James W. Powoll, of this city, who was one of the doctors in charge of Hooker's division etation hospital, showing the way in whieh they wore captured, and their treatment by the rebels both there and in Richmond:— Of (he hospital and the excelieat water surrounding it, There were also large quantities of farmhouses in the , which abounded with poultry, eggs, butter, &9, ; Nga we We? wmable to procure auy of those ia- capallags artiow?, Ab the anid would not sell them to 28, Mot even for gold, and of course we had no authority to insist opon it. Ou Sun day, the day on which the battis Of Savage Atation was fought, Dr. MoAllister and myself forwarded to James iver three hundred of the patients, and gaye them or. ders to croep on as best they could, and, to my great as tonishment, they nearly all arrived safely after compict- ing the journey, with the assistance of only two ambu- lanees. The doctors were ordered to remain—by the medical director—-with the remaining cases in the hospi- tal, numbering about seventy in all, mostly typhoid fever. Atten o'clock on Monday morning a squadron of the Second Virginia cavalry, under command of Major Breckinridge (a cousin of our ex-Vice President), came up avd asked who was in obarge and tho nature and number of the casea in hospital. The Major, after being fully informed, and accepting of some refreshuionts» departed, leaving Captain Dickinson with a portion of his men in charge. Captain Dickinson claims to be a relative of Daniel 3. Dickinson, of this State. They were very courteous,and availed themselves of our storeroom to undress thomselves and made a full change of under, clothing. After this,in true Southern guerilla fashion, they robbed us of our horses, équipisuts, apurs, &e., without a word of apology. At the time they took our clothing thoy remarked that that was the first change they bad bad in six weeks, as they belonged to Stonewall Jackson’s brigade, and were always on the move. Thoy then took their departure, leaving a guard of threemen, to whom Capt. Dickinson gave orders to allow us to ‘emain for ten days, aud during that time they used no surveillance nor interference to prevent us walking bout enywhere within their lines. I Lad many opportunities to ascertain ‘the feeling of the rebels towards the North, and in.mor® than one instance I have heard officers’ and privates say that they had left their homes, wives and families, and ou leaving gave strict orders that in case they should fail, that their wives should bring up their children with a feeling of hatred and animosity to the Nocth, and at the same time to imbue them with the determiuation to revenge the doath of their fathers, though it should be in twenty or thirty yoars hence. They profess the most idol- atrous attachment to Stonewall Jackson, and of his rapid movements, and that he only left thirty-five undred cavalry in the whole valley of the Shenandoab when he moved against McCiellan’s army. On the 10th of July General Hill caine to the hospital, preceded by nine wa- gone. and gave us orders Immediately to got ready to jeave for Richmond. During the process of loading the ‘wagons 1 saw General Hill take hold of the muskets which they lad captured and pack them on the carts ver, careluily, as thongh every ove of them was a God send. We reached Richmond at haif-past ten o'clock P.M. when the surgeons were invited into the office of Libby prison and our baggage again searched, and on finding a quarter of an ounce of quinine, they sciged and Geclared it contraband, After a little we were assigned quarters on the floor, which was already covered with sleeping Union surgecns. Cn secing this. we asked the privilege of sitting up in chairs in the office; Dut the request was not granted. Failing in this we de- manded the right of visiting our patients before retir' some of the cases being serious; but this was not permit- ted, Underneath this ward which was cocupied by the officers, extending from the front-to the rear of the building, was a cellar, the front portion of which was used ag a dead house, and the rear portion for hcg paras, without any option separating them; that arose to the rs? Ip partical = tring theo is cane of exten pth yon depri of mcane ext the sick and ‘as, medichage aly i scarce. There was no bern ‘aad, adbesive only occasion: and our bandages ‘were or Be proper:food to sup- Dr, Peuaterer,, agg ron Sten cocker hee Tt was over crowded and and tingly dirty. 3 all this some twenty or thirty sutlers, caption the White House. were in one extremity, and ay Fe cod there was a like BE OS negroes. surgeons remone' ee ee ees eee Sher oat e promise was never actod Ghar. 3 aay. e | See the circumstances the rebels could not do pang Nt ae ‘Bu sag is wre o General Inder, Provost i Marshal, stating hg ee a a ea "8 station, and Tn Maris hd vetmered to gu here for i, ithe Genera! would issue an order to that effect; but fo notice was taken of the application. Doctors Powell and McAllister wero. meg re. leased, and returned, with a number of w |, to Mar- rison’s Lauding. Dr. Powell’s youngest som, who was with him it the whole campaign, was also re- Joased, and haa returned with him. The Dostor's otfier Sapa mang rsd Pell emai in command of ‘a Divi- ont May 28 to July 10, 1962:-— be J. ©. Parker, 4th New York battery; Cap- tain George A. Morey, Co. €, 6th Excelsior; John F, Beam, Co. A, 8th New Jersey: Thomas Fletcher, Co. , 2d New York; M Horn, Co. 6th New Jersey; S. Hq. Hammond, Co. H, 6th New siersar Henry Inslee, Co. It, 5th New Jersey; kdward Jenkins, Co. G, 8th New Jersey: ‘Thomas Lawrence, Co. C, 8d Excelsior; William McClure, Co. 1, 2 Excelsior: Corporal Patrick Sultivan, Co. H, 1st Ex ;, John Ww. egg Oe A, Sth New ‘Jersey: Corporal "Patrick Raflerty, Co. , Ist Exe ir; ALC. Watts, Co. EB, 8th New Jersey; via Arrowsmith, Ist New J Co. 1, 2d New York: New > dereey?” Edw! Co. H, 11th Massachusetts; J. Fostmer, Co. D, 1 = New Hampshire; Patrick McCaffrey, Co, P, 2d Hamp- shire; Corporal W. K. Ray, Co. I, 1st Massachusetts; A. 2a. New Hampshire; R. Lee, Co. D, : Patrick MeCatney, Co. ¥, 34 New J. Wag €o. 1, 2d Excelsior. ‘The following is a list of persons captared and taken to Richmond from ilooker’s Division Hospital, near Bottom ’s Bridge, Va., July 10, 1862:-— Sui rgrons. —Jamnes W. Powell, George McAllister and Wm, W. Powell, student. Patient —Captain. W. Donaldson, Co, F, 2d Excelsior: . W. Blackmore, Co, H, 2d Excelsior; G. H. Backiey, hd ; J.C, Ballentine, Co. K, 7th New Co, 1, 2d Excelsior; Theodore Hall, sir seta Socarry, Co. Hy iat Excelsior: c 8th New Jersey; iver, battery’ B, lat New York: C.H. Forrester. Co. 1, 11th Magsacli- setts; James &. Brown, Co, K, Sth Excoisior: W. 8. Ste- venson, Co. K, 11th Massachusetts; sergeant MW. Stone, Co, K, Lith Maesachiseti, ‘Dae res ‘26th P J. Willard, Co. K, ey; C. Martin, 0. F, 24 New Ham pehire: "Jamen Redan, Co. 8B, 6th New Jersey; Wm y, ‘2d New Hampshire: R, Stringer Co. K, “ath Sicelator: ames Pureell Co, ©, aa Excelsior; H ‘Waiton,Co, C, 6th New asi A, Wal: ter, Oo. jth Peuvsylvania; A. F. Smith, bat- tery, wv, York; John Richards, A, 7th New . ges b> os’ Ist is York: iovtaec, Co. Iwior Stackhouse, Co. G, 24th Pennayivenia; AM “hing 60. G, uh vasinchioeta; F . Snyder, Co. HH, = Vank, Co. Ph » Sevier? semen S tres ‘sibs w Jersey: T. MoGovern, meio bye i hey H. B. Martin, ward master, 2d New Hamp- shire; 8. Getts and wife, Co, K, 26th Pe ‘lvania, Ser- geant A. Seadknonse, ¢o. D,’ 26th Pennsylvania; & Steel, Ist Biceiser Jas. vaalivan ce Penangevaiies J. W. Tolin, Co, D, 260 W. 3h , Co. F, lat Excels H, 7th New Jersey; Thos. Barren, Co. 1, th Leg Hi ri Parsons, Co, K, 7th New Jersey: Jas. Abrams, Co Ist. Evgineere. Coaks,—Jas, Thornton, Co. F, 2d Excelaior w. Brooma!), Co. H, 7th New. Jersey, 3. HL. Hillis, Co. x, 24 Excelsior’ B. Filbrick, Co. I, 2a bee Jas. Bundy, Co. I’, 24 Excelsior: Chas. F. Van Ostran, clerk, Co. C, Ist Excelsior; Wm. Warhurat, steward, Co. B, 24 24 "Excelsior; i Kane, assistant steward, Co. G, 24 Excelsior; J. Swan, assivtant steward. Co. B, 2 Excelsior. 80 aVfrem other divissont.—E. Prior, Co. D, 64th New York; M. F, Donahne, Co. E, 72d Pennsylvania, NEWSPAPER ACCOpNTS. We have recely ea ‘Ales ‘of the Richmond pewspapers, Including the Dispatch and Examiner of the 5th and 6tb inst., from Which we select the following interesting ex tracts, Skirmish Near Malvern Hill, {From the Richmond Examiner, Angust 6.) It was reported in the city yesterday that the enemy had attacked our advanced forecs yesterday moruing and mish was Drought on some distance below Turkey crerk by an attempt of the eneiny to extend his lines in tne direction of Richmond; but that he w: attacked vk in confusion Lo the cover mente, We areas yet uninformed of the particulars. ‘We have since learned that the Caskia Rangers of 1! city were in the skirmirh of iy, and stiffered verely. It is reported that several were captured by tne enemy. Movements of McClellan. The demonstration of the enemy on the south bank of the ri mn Friteg. last, in not reer ee OI look to perma: nent oreupation. It was, doubt ly designea to acour the county of Prince George as x iFenutin against another midnight attack sina our artilleriste An Emeute Between Yankees and New {From the Richmond Examiner, Angnst 6.) Monte, August 4. 1862, A special despatch (o the Advertiser and Register trom Jackson, 30th ult., shy#'—Paseengers from Meniphi: re. port that an emeute liad broken ont betweeu the Yankees and the negroes working on the fortificatious. ‘The Yan- Kees shot & number of the negroes. The Exchange of Prisoners. DEPARTURE OF THRER THOUSAND YANKEES AND RE- TORN OF THREE HUNDRED CONFEDRRATES. {From the Richmond Kxaminer, Aug Agreeably to ingtractions three thousand an‘ sixteen Hooker's division Loapijal, whigh was gituatyd ppay | of tye Vankes prisoners wore Urovely (rom bbq ia\apa Ae, JAHSH AMOY ff Y¥, AUGUST 9, about OMB o'cl ck were an by the Liver rad, oe ts. The sight preaen' ‘ig! tod was in the extreme. Some wére without shoes, bats, aud gome almost without clothing. Thosun ‘waa oppressiv oly lot, and before Fourteenth street Several were prestrated by sunstioke. Eleven gawe out before reaching tee corner’ of Cary aud ‘Twentieth atpeets, and bad vw be taken into the Eabby The R. nance’ Lines, Grom the ie Frater] Satis must occur in m2 7 cunten ding armies indicate that tho biow must guou be etruek. The ;train yesterday afternoon brought down some grisoners from Gordonsville, captured in ibe cavalry Ogee aeGrenep Coen Bones on’ Saturday. are members of the Second ee ant theo deny. two yo of the Fifth Now York regi- ta of cavalry. From the statements of these pri- Severs is, Would appear thas Ue ght af wes much more severe than previous accounts t it. They state that seventecnof their men wore killed and 4 burmber vena. Lieut. Myers, of tne Provost Guard, under whose charge they wore brought to this city, tn: forms us that our loss was oue killed and eleven wounded. The prisoners report their force in the fight at about 700, and ours from 300 to 400. Notwitstanding this disparRy of numbers, the enemy wore driven from the town, aud the place was occupied by our men. Crops in North Alabama, Fay the Richmond Examiner, aoe 8 any | or genorrt ‘Sentinel of the 29th ult. oe that Pie crops of section are literally burning up for the want of rain. Tho gardens are destroyed, an‘! in mapy places the corn crop, especially on the high lands, has coo completely ruined. Fields which, in ‘ordinary sea- sons, would have made fifteen bushels to the acre, will not this season yield one. In many of the uppor ‘coun- ties of thre State there will not be corncnough made wo sustain the population. Jn other counties in the same section the crops are fair but nowhere luxuriant. ‘The Selma Keporter of the 30th says, after weeks of hot and dry weather, our oo at was visited yesterday by a co- Pious rain. “It came too late to revive vegetation. The Lies of Rebel News; apers. {From the Richmond Examiner, August 5.) From a gentleman recently returned from Wiuchester, whither he had been under flag of truce, wo learn of a very extraordinary rumor which, at the time of his visit, was prevalent in that town. It was said and belicved there that the Governors of the States of Connecticut, Pennsylvania and @hio had refused to furnish their quo- tas under the call of Lindolo for the three huudred thou- sand additional troops, and that Seward had resigned in consequence of this action of the Governors. 'e give this rumor as it was told to us. The Yankees os Foraging. The Richmond Dispatch says:—A gentleman direct from the neighborhood tusorms the Petersburg Zu; that the Yankee Vandals are roaming over the oon tle of Nanse- mond and Isle of Wight, stealing negrees, bacon and horses, and arresting every citizen whose loyalty to the rate States is known. ‘The loss to the Confederate bacon and lard in that section will be immenze. Biates: Several Yankee officers have escapod—one of them nated Marston, alicutenant ina New York regiment Others have eseaped—namely, Lieutenant Colonel Hatch, Captain J. M. Oakley, Lieutenant W. B. Mast Lioutenant Wm. Bidale and T, A. Murphy. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. Defeat of Guerilla Parties—Summary * veution of Brigands by Citizens— ou Troops Ordered to Quarter on tne Secessionists—Recruiting Going On Satisfactorily, d&e. Srrnorimip, Mo., August 7, 1802. At daylight on the morning of the 24 Colonel Lawther, with a band of 126 rebels, attacked Captain Buck’s com- mand of seventy-five federals at Uzark. Captain Buck having been apprised of the meditated attack, fired and abandoned his tents ,and withdrew into the brusb, soon after which the enemy rode into the light of the burning camp and called upon our men to surrender. Buck re- sponded with a volley of musket balls, and emptied seve. ral saddles, when the rebels broke and run, losing most of their arms and @ portfolio containing the muster roiis and correspondence. The enemy had two killed and se- veral wounded. © After retreating forty miles from Forsyth, on the Whit® river, Buck attacked them at daylight on the morning of the 4th, and killed three of them, wounded seven, and: captured twenty-five horses, twenty guns, most of the clothing and saddles of the men, with 200 letters, and the original authority from the War Department of the Con. tederate States authorizing Colonel Lawther to orgavize a regiment of partisan rangers for service in Missouri, Kansaz, lowa and Mlinois. Coftee, Hughes and ‘ir are making strong efforts to get a footing in the State; but the activity ef our troops has so far prevented it. ‘The oitizens are being rapidly enrolled in the State mi- lita. Thirty-five companies have already been organized, fifteen of which have been armed, and are now chasing guerilla and assisting our troops to maintain quiet. ‘There is an excited state of feeling, and ‘‘death to the guerillas” is the motto, Seven guerillas were hung in one day by a party of citizens, who joined together for a fox chase. The time for resort to law or waiting for the government or troops has gone by, and loyal citizens are determined (o take matters into their own hands,.and rid the country of lawless uders and guerillas, Hcpsox, Mo., August 7, 1862. Colone! MeNeill's forces came up with parties of gneril- Jas a few miles northeast of Kirksville, in Adair county, yesterday morning, and followed them skirmishing into the town, where a general fight ensued, in which the re- bels lost 150 killed, forty wagons of supplies, avd ten wagon loads of arms. Porter's forces are scattered. Sr. Loum, Mo., August 8, 1862. General Merrill, daring active operations against gue- rillas in the northeast, will call able bodied; loyal mea to his assistance, and_subsist hiscommand off the seces- sionists. ‘The jurisdiction of the Provost Marshal General of this State has been extended over Ilinvis and ows Recruiting in this city is progressing very satis. factorily, and there is but little doubt that the eight re- giwents called for under the President's first prociama- tion will now be full. Recruits from the country are coming in rapidly, and peopie are fest placing them. selves on one side or the other. The Expedition to the ‘Indian Natio: Sr. Lous, August §, 1862. Advices from the Indian Territory report that Col. Cross and his rebel force retreated from Fort Davis to- ward Boggy Depot, and Fort Gibson is now held by the Unionists. Interesting from Memphis. Menrusa, August 6, 1862. Colonel Hovey’s regiment is stationed twenty-three miles south of Helena, {na skirmish six miles below, on Saturday, they lost one killed andone wounded. The rebels bad several killed. It is reported that a fight took place on Sunday between two companies of Unionists, acting as escort te @ provi, sion train of sixty jons, and a large body of Texan cavalry, at the mouth of St. Francis river. former wel ispersed, iy of the captured wagons de stroyed. Thesame day ninety Unionists, Afteen miles above Helona, were surprised, and ail killed or captured excel Ger’ pant iels, of the First Wisconsin cavalry, bas arrived at Madison, Atk. ‘A detachment of Indiana troops, under Colonel Fitch, bas been sent out on the Jacksonport road from Helena. to intercept the Texans, which had uot returned up to Inst night. The Monitors—Headquarters sat No, 308 Biatoee be Young mon willing \o serve their coontry, and uniting with a company of sober and reoral—va mare rarnosily invited (0 euroll tvem- HOWLAND, the commandant, ie no old Joflcer. competent ne 8 soldier tund-carertl Beventh pe of bis mene Rena This, and Save Your money. You wi Ug wu aber Ikit ony know that bow M SODA Fen will entirely aise or Liquid Po Bo edual Fou pr beautifying the complexion apd die alien Using hin detigntul ayticle will have we ether, "AW druggists, nn 439 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Proservative avd Wig depot, wholesmle anf rernt!, No. 6 Astor House, ‘The Dye is applied by experienced artists, W- A. Batcholor's Celebrated Het aT al eli eaitror'oratitying the muir, 16 Bont tr Mair Dye—the Best in the harmless and reliable. Sold by arag- i ine na nd pe ihimers everywhere, Factory, 81 Barclay street Marsh’s Radical Rapture Cared—At Cove Trass Doster cpretie « the No connection with any winer trnas office of same name. Female attendant Comfort and Care for Ruptured.— ree to way one aflicved with Ruptore, or Hernia, Ad box 789 New York Post office. Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cares the very worst form of Rerofula, obatinaie Bruotion of the Skin aiclold Vigets. No, 3 Divisigu syy@ls New Kork Gity, wiaog Can for More ‘Troops— Bérrgett Orders from the War Depart- mont—Movemeonts of the Union Troops im the Ficid—Interesting Intelligence from the Sputh—The Loss of the Steam- ship Golden Gato—The Latest News, Ke, The Weeair Hi: ready this morning at ton o'clock, will contain the Prom, 22t'® Oat (or Six Hundred ‘foinitane New Troops, with the me, from the War Depariment relative to pare. to avoid military duty, amd those siding a thising with the rebels; the Latest Despatchos fs, Union Armios at Present in the Field in Virginia aud the ‘South and Southwest, Showing their Movements and Pre. Sent Positions; Interesting Intelligence from the South, with a Letter from Jeff, Davia’ Niece, dotailing the state of fevling in the arch rebel’s own family; ail the Particu- lara deceived of tho Burning of the California Steamship Golden Gate, near Manzanilla, with the Loss of One Hun- dred ana Eighty of hor Paasongers and $1,354,000 in Treasure; the Latest News from Europe, and Reports of all Interesting and Important Eveuta of the past week. ‘Terms—Throe dollars ayear, Single eopies, in wrap- pers, six cents oot Disruiaes, t Barear. maay & ee bee 1.48% STS—Arigust 8, 962. 66, 32, ts 45, 12, 22, 34, 58, ag 75. oe seams 374—August 8, 1963, 28, 52, ise 3, 32, 28, 75, 39, 40, 35, 37, 73, 18. Olrenlars sent free oF charge bre Audromtng ter to” Covington, Ky.,'or St, Louis, Mo. wee Drawings ofthe Delaware State wtawary, Extra Ciass 381—Angust 8, 1 28, 40, 7, 16, 6, 30, 29, 4, 75, A aa 27. Detawal Crass 298 August 38, 61, 56, 28, 46, 29, 44° 65, 36, 9,, 13, Be Olroulara.cens by addreesing ev opets 4 60. bg Wilmington, Deiaw Royai Havana gas eile Cashed gud information furnished. est price paid for doubioons. *FAYLON & 6O,, Bankers, 26 Wall stsoet, Prizes Cashed in All Le galized Lotte- ries, Tuformation given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. LL Wall street (room No. 1), New York. ~ent stringent Orders ~one endeavoring nd sympa. » the io! for the “Speckled”—Not Trout, bat KNOX'S famous Straw Hat, which has become, as we pro- Puesied i would, universally popular, Those ‘who want a ight becoming, Gonfurtabla, and a really elegant summer hat, counot da better than to visit Kaoxts, 213 Broadway, and seonre a “Speckled.” These hateare th great demand, and are selling rapidly. Fine Soft Hats at Last Year's Prices, by the package, for cash, RHINALDO M. WATERS, 22 Walker sirbet. woe ae Bute, 8) Totterte @ The Alleghanians Give Their Last Concert at Barnnin’s Museum this afternoon, at three le Broker, No. 176 Green- izes cashed in Kentucky and Delaware Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal to he bert made. BALCHS, 233 Greenwich st., cor, Barclay Eight Cartes de Visite for §1.—The Best in the city, at Wood's Gallery, 208 Bowery, New York. Prof. L. Miller’s Hair Dye, 50c., Black and Brown. ‘ry it, Sold by druggists, Depot, 56 Dey st, ml | 14 by the Right Ree, John Orla, a. DD. y ight Rey. by, Liaccat, Laren, D. -D.. Prof. ot hint Adsistant Surgcon United, Slates Navy, tie We, Sohn ‘Tasrrau Deporad, hee, &c., of San Clinton, LL.D. , San Francisco papers please copy. Diea Arconx.—At West Hoboken, on Thursday mor aon 7, Wuaw ‘ALCORN, aged 68. 66 years, 11 nonths pea The relatives and friends of —= are reepecktaly pene to alteud the funeral, afternoon, o'clock, from muy late ate renidence, Palisade avenue, tee oe Hague and Browx.—On Mearaagr roy 7, at sate o'clock, Mrs. Cavaerine Brown, the joy Bea of Robert Brown, in the 32d year of her age, phy Based ‘The frieude and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, 15 Oliver street, at two o'clock this PG meh 1d afternoon, the remains will be intecred in Calvary Cemetery. Brosyax.—On Thursday, iets 7, Micuast Brosnan, native of county Kerry, parish of Killeenlernia, Ireland, aged 2 years. ‘The friends and relatiyes are respestfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday bigger at wwo o’clock, from the residence of his brother, y Brosnan, 87 ‘Washington street, His remains ‘wit Ve interred in Gal. vary Cemetery. Bearma—On Friday, mal Ropert Scorr Bsrrins, in Abe 86th year of his ag ‘The reintives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at hal{-past oue o'clock, from his late residence, 399 ‘Third avenue. Bocds.—In the Arm; eed the Potomac, Lieut. Rasent — second son of Capt, Chas. S. Boggs, in his 20th * Notice of the fyneral will be given, Pls org ee Friday, August 8, Tusupors F. Burpsrt, “tenet friends of the family, alo Marivers’ Lodge, No. 23, 1. 0.0. F. and the police force, are ctfutty invited to attend the fareral, from his late testames, 93 Chrystie street, on Monday “afternoon, at one o'clock Crate. — Suddenly, on Thursday, August 7, 7, JomN CLARE, aged 38, anative of Belfast, a. ‘The ives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Bookbinder s Benevolent Association, are re- apectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from ihe resi- dence of Alexander Muir, 140 Kast Twenty fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Corprrs.—On Thursday, August 7, James Hevry Cor- vars, only son of James and Johannah Coppers, aged 1 year apd 6 month: ‘The friends and acquaintances are most respectfully invited to attend the fumerat, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his ‘pareats, 15, Madison street. ‘riday morning, August 8, Axy Currin, in her age. are respectfully invited to attend the fune- late residence, 17 Hubert wirect, on Sunday aiteruoon , at balf-past twelve o'clock. ‘in Hamptonburg, Urange county , New York, on Angust 8, CHARLES FERDINAND, o@!y child of Alired Hanuwin A, Cross, aged > months. “Dovomerty.—In the city of Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Augut 6, of disease of the. heart, Nattaxia. Dovowrniy, iu-the 43d year of his age. ‘Tuo relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invite! \o attend the funeral, this (Setarday) afterncen, at threeg clock, at his late residence Lafayette avenue, near Cumberland street. @ remains will be conveyed to Greeaw August 8, ANrox1o Vyear an 3 inonths The ‘friends ‘aud relatives of his parent?, Hogh and Bilen Doherty, are respectfully invTfed to attend the fune- re), from 126 Kast Warren Street, Brooklyn, on Sunday ali@rnoon, at two o'clock. Fisrcume.—On Friday morning, August 8, Joesra Fier- cner, in the 75th year of —_. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral services, from his late resi- dence, Lexington avenue gnd Thirty sixth street, on Mon- day atteruoon, at four o'clock, without further invita- tion. Ferrrerct.—On Friday morning, August 8, Ferrnxcron, aged 51 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock , without further notice, at 150% East Thirty-second street, between Second and Third avenues, Fraxon.—At Harrison's Landi Va., on ee 4 July 24, private Grorce FRENCH, of ‘Company D, regiment New York State Velunteer Engineers, need 24 years. Keuy.—At Harrison's Landing, Va.,on Friday, ef 18, private Henry Kerry, of Company’D, Fifteenth reg! ment New York State Volunteer Engineers, 2 For further information address Captain Ju commanding Company 1, Fifteen Stace Volunteer Engineers, fat Bari river, Va , care of Colon: Jotn Mel phy. ‘GRREN.—OD Thursday, August 7, Martin Mi. Gren, ged 30 years. ‘His (rienda and those of the family, also the Police De partment, are invited to attend the Canefal, from No, 189 Kast Iwenty-eighth street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock Greason.—-Maroanet, aged 3 years, daughter of Wm. and Mary Gleason, of Castiemare, couuty Kilkenny, ire loud. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 96 Hust Sixveenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hiexey —On Thursday, August 7, Mrs. CaTwerine Hickey, widow of Jas. Hickey, aged 42 years. the :elatives and friends ot tue family are respectfully invited (o attend the ‘unerai, from her late residence. No. 10 Dean street, Brooklyn, ths (Saturday) afternoon, at two lock, without further uotice. Heans.—On Thursday, Aagust 7, Davie, the beloved child of Vatrick and Anne Hearn, aged 5 years and 8 moths. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invived vo attend funeral, from the late residence of his parents, No, 8 Marion street. The funeral will take place preeively at one o clock, this-(Saturday) aiternoon, Heackrty.—On Tharsday evening, August 7, Anni nt i the granddaughter of Willlam apd Ann Hen. Euza oie (rionds and relatives of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandparents, Second avenue, borween Filty-eichth and Fifty ninth streets. Tsaacs.—Oa Tuesday, duly 29, saddeaty, Zenexian ‘son of I#nao Isaacs of Newington Causeway, Lon- nginnd, aged bo yours jadeiphin, Baltimore aud London (England) papers please copy. in Brooklyn, on Tharsday, Augost 7, Mra, Jackson, widow of «Daniel Jackson, and daughyor of the tate David Dunham, Baq., in the 60d year of her ag ‘Phe frien ( the family and of her son, Daniel Jack- son, are respectfully invited to Mend tho funeral, this (Saiurday) attornoon, at five o’clook, at the Second street Cometery , between First and aveny leave it Richmond ,oa Thuy ‘, 8, from wounds reesived in battle, Jutay ©, ery, soa Byun levy, 1 Megh qt eae ‘will appear of Saturday morning. & ts the most reliable references. morning, August 9, Alt the itiustrations and iy won of ationd the funoral, this (Saturda: y o'clock, from bis late residence, 151 epee street, Brookiym, Mactuam.—At the recent’ fire te Beckman strest, Canis Macceware, Bsq., in bis 77th your. 4 ‘Macs. —On Thutraday, yee apatiag ‘short Jouw Magnea, 2 sanity ish of Ovans, co Cork, Ireland, in the 36th year ‘The rolatives aud {rioads of chk a invited to attend tho funeral,on Sunday afternoon, a half-past one o’cloek ‘rom the ‘residence of bis mother, 154 Cherry street. His remains will be taken tot, church, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- months and 21 days. ua Augusta Merwin, aged “ail The relatives Aaa friends are invited to eral, Una (Saturday) afternoon, at halepaat, mn ‘st tho Peaidence Of her parents, 123 Adams street, wriday evening, A\ at 8 ittcanoa an Caine t (Satarday} Ch: iia fa ment. San Francisco papers please cop; Merwiw.—On Friday morniog” Rei 8, Jaaau, ebild of John G. aud Em: Brookiya MOCARTY.—Om ». E., infant ou of Clint. ‘The funeral will take ate o'clock eo the residalies ‘ty-seventh street and Third av. 2 Mclanp.—Neer Portion, hon we sey, Augital % Joun Nrgt, jon of Dr. 8. BW. and ‘arah B. McLeod, ago@ % years and 2 months etteratan her, corner ed husband of MAP ud native of the parish of Moyle, co negaie The friends an ‘relat + set ae he friends an tives @ family are ri fs invitea to attend the funoral, ning ieeaeone two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 96 Weat ‘Twenty: Pai shrest. His remains will be taken to Calvray mutery. MoCaniis,—On Friday, Augnst 8, Jomy MoCanus, aftes 4 short illness, in the 84th yoar of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, '. J, Cox, No. 137 West Thirty-first steeot, this Saturday) afterveon, at one o'clock. M Thursday, August 7, after a short ill- ness, Dripast MCDONNELL, aged 4 Years, 6 months and 18 day: ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her residence, No, 134 Mul- berry street, this (Sa ‘Saturday) afternoon, at two o’olock. ‘voli, on friday, August 8, Jasaxs Our- OvrwareR.—At — = the 63d tiwd Sr his age. ‘ine relatives and friends of the family aye respectfully invited to atiend the funoral, from his late residence, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, 0°Co! .—On Tuesday, August 6, at his mother’s residence, No, 123 West Sixteenth street, of consumption, Jou O'CoswoR, a patie * the city of Dublin, Ireland, Dublin papers please O”Bnen. On Frid pa 8, Mrs. Winrrep O'Baimm, * aged 65 years, native of Townsland, Bally! kilmurray’ county Kings, Ireland. Her friends and relatives are respectfuliy invited to at- tend the funeral, on =nuday afternoon, at two o'clook, from her late residence, ut Weat Fifty. third streot, with: = —— bee "Brey, ~-On Friday mornit wage 8, of consumption, Mr. Jouw O'Buinx, inthe Mod fear ‘of his age. x The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday aftor- ternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his brother- indaw, D. A. Shotwell, No. 174 Eighth avenue. The re mains will be taken to Greenwood. Pewnock.—On Monday, August at Harrison's Land- tog James river, Va., ef typfloid fever, Captain Horane Paxwoox, of ‘Company: A, Third regiment Excelsior wi de, aged 32 years. 1e remains left Fortress Monroe ‘on Wednesday even- ane. for the residence. of his brother-in-law, Mr. Johns, of Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa, Reapy.—On Friday, August 8, Any Manta Reavy, daugh- ter of John and Margaret be A gare! Ready, aged 2 years, aix ‘months ys. The friends and relatives of the family are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of her parents, No. 116 Seventh avenue, this (Saturday) after- ‘noen, at two o’clook. ‘Sacon.—At Monticello, Sullivan A ga diy N. ¥., om ‘Sunday, August 3, ‘Moses SRcor, ah ‘Snuraerp.—In Now Haven, Conn., on 4, Mrs, Jeannette D. SaEruzRD, in the eS eat ars age, widow of the late Mr. Og chy, formerly of Northam, San “On ara kgt 2 Uhekom as eee Seria pe zeeidense ct ', Mre. Kare St.aran. iengemets enemies read from juries fofi"'~d by @ pistol in the person un- kuown. She leaves ’ iarge family of children inconsolable for her lose, Nox more with us her tuneful yo! Tm heavenly notes shall seni ip awall, And this loge is ‘eet our choice— To list her ny wi atend The friends of the fami: attend th funeral, from her late residence, 310 this (Saturday) English | sicane, COP pers (owe t his residence, 200360 Ninth avenue, on Friday, 8, Sanvet B. Urnax, aged 58 years and 6 months. relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clook. Portiand (Maino) and St. Albins i papers Wartay.—In Brooker ‘Thursday, Ai 7, Maraa- nat Wueian, the beloved wife of James anative of the parish of » county of tie amare 1 aged, T0 years. The relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday af. ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 122 Har- Hyon atfeet, Be copy. ‘Warery.—At ua papers plot o0 Penn., on Friday, August 8, Lous Winey, formeri; of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the ny are respectfull, invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’: Schur, ‘tara on Sunday afternood, at two o'clock, without ther CAPITAL PAPER FOREIGN nifenvextion, ae sand R MENGES ‘OF BiGLAND, THE LEADER T GINBREDE'S, 4 ALBUMS (FIFTY —— retailed wt §3. Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Mone- Grates, lniperfect taste, *\ TTENTION.—corns, growing nails, enlaryed and Kindved ailments skilful; 3, BRIGGS, the BUNIONS, CLUB AND IM. eet RAL MCLELLAN)S ARMY from. their friende. Ps world be giad to receive kages The Harnden Express, 74 Brel send daily and charge only hail rates. Deeyre eauion, = Cor 4, OPH, 0 a For sale by ail news dealers, re Pablsher, wnnt of Reade and Ovntre streets, (Qonys,, 2 | BUNIONS, 130 INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, an Bs Rare without palm oF Ingonveinnse ‘0 ‘ihe pat the pateny bpp CHARTE, Su Chirepodist, 700 Broad n fers to physicians and sure seous of the ay. CLECTIC INSTITUTE, 56 Least Neventecnth ‘street, near Union square, * Seize vipon truth wherever it ts found.” DOOTOR VON FALLENSTEIN, for sixteen ciate of his faiher, Gerhard von Fallenstein, In stait near Dresden, Gerroang, and founder of the Fairbavem che Taatitat aa Bri Ea ‘@ of _ women’ gow how tong standings culancous diseases, and that scourge to ‘Ameria soci in in. To the poor advice and medte clue gratis. Medicinces ‘and directions sent to any partet the country. a EX AND EAR OQPTHALMIC AURAL INSTITUTE, Washington, D. ©. in charge of ‘ON MOSCHZIS- well Luown ocullet and marist. The {nstiiule la-ume * highest pacrouage.. See Washington Iutelligencer for ARDEE'S TACTICS. Dowli official edition. —TRUE AND CORRECT Cory. Ready positively Saturday Price 2) cents. This odiion coutaine son, Philadelphia ; G ter, Pordand, Me NSTANTANE U8 CURE ¢ or DEAPNESS —WE HAVE much pleasure ip piecing the following testimen! fore our fenders. It illustee’ ‘iurifalled sent of Dre VON EISENBERG, of 38. C Jace, West of Broadway, {ie from a most reliable source — Meee ae tt a oe August 6, 1862, I have great pleas cniliy 10 the Dr. Vou Elser se completely deaf, and on o Ttbink Dr, Vou out wet the cleverest goulits and aurists in the wot tion, whiri lasted two ov Uhre miniites an, each o ave me nO Pain \ 5 Ms loi . Greenpolat, LL. —Souraal of Co Us? PUBLISHED.—HOWARD'S CODB, THIRD BDI. larged and improved with complete notes Setereucts, incinding the Aine enddmncnts 01 1802, and vies of courts, and A: plementary in the new matter, NAS & BROTHERS, 144 Nassau street, N. ¥. comets G8, FISTULA AND DISFASKES OF THE PRLVIO Dr, HA. DANIELS, Jal Sixth avenue, near nuh street HE EFFECT OF » BRANDRETH'S PILLS. MOVES BRYSIPELAS, COLDS, TUMORS canes ‘often arise fe well as from colds WITH BRANDRETH'S PILLS PURGIAG Is THE GREAT REMBD and no ll effects follow; sire, be inaoosat, and a deter. mined perseverance cures the worst cases. paw J body, im stead of being worn away, Je actin eavier and stronger. NO. 204 CANAL STR ERT, Bhavorerdt HOUSE, PRINCIPAL OFFIC No. 4 Union square, Campbell's, 861 Bighth avenue. Frank Baylor, Waahjagion, 0, G. Bennet, New Orica err THE PERSONS CURBED OF Poe AND e by Dr. Tobias’ celebrated dysontertis, Only 25 cents, Sold by 4 « 30.000 s852% Liaiment. it never fa Arogansts TOU LATE FOR ory ankon ia ie 7 WANT OF A FILE oy AN Ko QNtia commencement of the war aruit omee, Tks YOUNG LADIRS NTRRL ALY eon, to gamle saloon, pert cyeaer sy WANTED-07 98 ioe i pina