The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1862, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. Reported Occupation of Chattanooga by General Bucll—FPight with Guerillas mear Sparta—Expected Battle at Mc. Minnville—General MeCook’s Remains Forwarded to Cincinnati, dic., dic. Nasovie, August 8, 1862. Colonel Wynkoop’s Seventh Pennsylvania cavairy at- ‘tacked the rebel Forrest’s force on Calf Killer river, near Sparta, killed thirty, and then withdrew, and rejoined General Nelson at McMinnville, where an attack by rebels in large force was hourly expected. It is reported that General Buell has possession of Chat- tanooga, but it needs confirmation. ‘The train from Columbus was fired into by guerilias ‘and about twenty passengers wounded, The brakeman died of his wounds to-day. He received fourteen shots. Crosa ties were piled upon tho road to obstruct the pas. Gage of the train, The engineer, knowing his only safety was in going abead, opened tho valves and dashed -' through the obstructions, thus saving the train. Your Correspondent passed over the line only a few hour® before. A small Union force, guarding a wagon train, was to-day driven from Lebanon back to Nashville, The body of General McCook was forwarded to Cincin- nati this morning. ‘The Ninth Ohio regiment, of which hho was Colonel, inflicted severe chastisement upon the People residing at the scene of hig murder. Seven dwellings wore in flames at one time. NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. 4 Lovisyii.ie, August 8, 1862, ‘The remains of General Robert McCook arrived this af. ternoon from Nashville. They were escorted from the . Gepot to the Galt House by a portion of the cavalry and fufantry of the provost guard. Paymaster Speed has just arrived from Corinth. Ho reports the safety of all the paymasters stated to have been recontly captured near Humboldt. The story arose from the destruction of the trestio work (on the 28th ult.) of the Mobile and Ouio Railroad, ten miles north of Jack- Son, by -150 of Baxter’s rebel guerillas. Harlton, the senior paymaster, stopped over night at Humboldt, pro- » Seeding noxt day, after the repair of the railroad, to Co. rinth, where he telographed the paymasters destined for Corinth to come down, The remainiler of them, who left Louisville with tho former, went, in discharge of thetr duty, to Memphis and Nashville. It ts reportad that General McCook’s soldiers hung seventoen guerillas, and laid waste the country around Salom, where he was killed Whe Rising of the Rebels In Missourt. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., August 9, 1862. The Democrat of this city learns that the present up- rising of the rebols in Missouri is in accordance with the plan conceived by al Price after his dofeat at Pea Ridge, when he told his followers to go home, pnt in thelr crops and attend to their business generally until the harvest, and then tgrise throughout the State and form guerilla bands, and be prepared to mect him in the fall, when he would return again to leat them. St. Lovis, August 9, 1862. The Pacific Railroat Company has subscribed $15,000 for tho supprossion of guerilla operations in Missouri. ‘The recruiting officers for the volunteor regiments are authorized to enlist from the enrolled militia of the State Gueriltas Wipcod Out. FS 1sip, Mo., August 8, 1862. Major Montgomery came up with Coffin’s guerillas, in tho western part of Dodd county, yesterday, attacked them, killed eleven, wounded four, aud took seventeen prisoners. Arrival of the Transport Haze. The United States steam transport Haze, Captain Clift arrived at this port yesterday morning, from Newbern on the 6th inst., at six A, M., and Hatteras luiet at five P. M.; crossed Hattoras Shoals at seven P. M., via Fortress Monroe 7th, at five P.M. On the 8th inst., at Mine A. M., passed a large river steamer, bound south, All is quiet in and around Now vera. Trains leave every hour regularly for Boonfort, N.C. ‘The following is a list of the passongera by the Haze:—- Captain Wm. F. Redd G, Attwood, Henry N. Blake, S.1’, Patten, U1 ates Army; Liout. J. Mo- rony, Major. J. Kennedy, W. N. MeChesney, Geo. _ D. Laue, L. M. Bixgbam, Capt. Allen, G. Wright, M. Simuss, Geo. Farrell, Albert CamfMell, Geo. W. Dean, J Ciwy toi—and twenty-five in the steerage. Colonel McLeod Murphy Not Dead. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. - Marina, August 8, 1862. My attention has been calloi to an announcement in the Albany papers of my death. Whoover originated the story did so from no honorabie motive. Tho best energies of my life have been given to tho service of the country, and 1 think no one will deny the public record, that I was among the first ia the Senate to rebuke this etd rebellion sand to pieed with weak and un- willing men for its suppression. When my physica! ¢ n justiqes it T will return to my regiment, to shore agwin its vicissitudes. [u the inte- rim I hope uo one wil npt to repeat to my family the tions of the rast year have intensified their anxieties <uil.ciently, and it will be time * enough when death shall come in its unrelenting reality to finish up this heart breaking ey JOHN M Colonel Kifteenih New York Volunteer Engineers. Personal Intelligence. Governor Sprague parsed through this city yesterday | morning,on his way to join the army at Harrison's Landiag. The telegraphic reports of bis being in Wash- ington for several days past were fictitious, He keeps his splendid thoroughbred charger and accoutrements always with MvClollan’s army, and holds himself ready, ata moment’s notice, to leave his executive duties at home whenever he may be summoned for active service im the fleld. cted the railroads at St. J. E. Rathburn and G. Van Cleof, of Connecticut; T. H ates and W. i, Rrown, of the United States Ariny; P. B- r.of Keutucky: J.P, Bradford, of Wisconsin; 8. R- Young, of Chicag ‘and Miss ‘Hill, of the West In- dios; W. D. Pott r, of Cincinnati; G. W. Curtis, of New Jorsey, and D. Bixby, Jr., of Washington, are’ stopping at the Fifth Avense Hotel. ‘The following were among the arrivals at the Metro- politaa Hotel yesterday :—Lient, G. V. 8. Aiken and TT. Ff. Carpenter, of the United States Army; L. B. Root, of Ilt- , W. H. Doxtaher, of New York; J. Raymond, of St. Paul, and E.G, Pratt, of St. Louls. Hon, Chauncey Vibbard, of Atbany; Colonel Petto- born, of the ‘Tenth regiment Connecticut Volunteers; Dr, Chamberlain, of tho Tenth regiment Massachnsetts Volunteers; W. M. Rebb, of Montreal; Stephen Y. Gale, of Chicago; William Kidd, of iocheste: ?. Tanner and family, of Pittsburg: Dr. John Badd, of Sag and L. C. Woodruif, of Builalo, are stopping at the Nicholas Hotel. Commodore Porter, Commander of the Mississippt Mor- tor Flotilla, arrived at the Astor Houso yesterday from Providence, R. I. He left by the afteruoon train for ‘Washington. Hon, Hollis White, of Niagara; M. Morris and wife, of Philadelphia; E. A.’ Earlwoods,’ of New Orleans; EB. O- Abbott, of Connecticut; E. D. Webster, of Washington; J. Knowlos, of Nashville; R. P. Willams, of Havana, and 8B. M. Whipple and wifo, of Chicago, wero among the arrivals at the Aeter Hone yesterday, or 5 st. Arrivals and Departares, ARRIVALS. Santa Manra—Bark Bonito—E Gone, A McKonley, F Pox terson, J Paxton. New Onyeaxs—Dark Oxmanli—Mr Stafford, Indy and two chiloren, Mrs Weat and child, Mr Kuparsa and lady. Tevx19—Brig Mystery—M Pintt, Aux Caves—Brig La Oayennem@ Brown, ledy, two chil- dren and servant. S1sat—Sehr Castor—Edwin Robinson, DEPARTURES. St THoOWAS--Bark Tiva—Francis Armstrong. Maracaibo— pt Charles Scandeila, The Progress of Oar Civil War—The Call of President Lincoln for More Troops— Important Intel Interesting News from Washington— The Latest Foreign Intelligence, dco ‘tho steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinklepaugh, will lonve this port at noorl on Monday for Aspinwall, ‘tho matis for Central Amorica and the South Pacific will close in this city at haif-past ten o'clock Wgotrow morning. Tho New Yous Haratp—Edition for the Pacific—will ‘bo ready at half-past mine o'clock Monday morning, and will contain the Latest News from tho Armies of the United States at present in tho fleld, with accounts of their movemonts, skirmishes, present position, &c.; The Call of President Lincoln for Now Troops,.and the recent strict Orders from the War Department; Important Intel. Higenco from the Revolted’ States; An account of the Movements and Doings of the Government at Washing- ton; Tho Latest News from Europe; Account of tho lato ‘Mogro Riot in Brooklyn, and reports of all interesting ‘events of the past ten days. Gingts copies, in wrappors, ready for mailing, six conte, NEWS FROM GEN. M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. Foutrms Moxnos, August 7, 1862. ‘The mail boat from Harrison’s Landing arrived at fou o'clock this morning, and reports that the Union Prisoner? from Richmond bave arrived at Harrison’s Landing. Iti, thought there are many more besides the throe thousand who were expected. The most of them are expected to romain at Harrison’s Landing for the present. ‘A large number of stragglers were found near Malvern. Hill when the Union troops took possession of that place. Forrness Monnoz, August 8, 1862. ‘The United States Sanitary Transport Daniel Webster arrived from New York at Fortress Monroe at an early hour this morning. After stopping about two hours she proceeded up the river, to Harrison’s Landing, witha cargo of vegetables for the army. Doctor Dunster, medi" cal director of the transports, was on board, and one hun dred and iwenty nurses. ‘The mait boat from Harrison’s Landing arrived at feur o’clock this afternoon, It is reported that our army has fallen back to Harri- son’s Landing, having accomplished the objeot of the re- connoissance. ‘The weather to-day has been exceedingly warm—oon" sidered the hottest of the season. Commodore Wilkes went up the James river to-day. Some very interesting target practice took place to-day fvom the British steam sloop-of-war now “lying in the Roads abreast of tho fort. Her firing was very accurate, Nearly every shell exploded at the point aimed at. Our Special Army Correspondence. Wasrovea Lanpixa, August 7, 1868. Active Movements in Prospect—The Work on the Opposite Side of the James—Where is the Enemy—Value of Treasury Notes in the Rebet Capital, dc. It is believed that the campaign of inactivity is noaring {tg close. An carnest of what may be expected is the vouturesome dash on Malvern Hill. The deep roar of our cannon, heard again on that memorable field where 80 many of our gallant soldiers so bravely fought and fell a short month since, has a sound of welcome, and brought with it joy and hope for the future. While our troops are holding that field so daringly snatched from the ene- my, there are other tokens of activity eloser at hand, and that, too, in search of the foo, ‘the latter activity 1s that inaugurated across the river the day after the rebels 80 magnanimously treated us to that grand pyrotechnic display. Every day troops armed with rifles and axes have crossed the stream, did what hunti, after the enemy pleased them, and felled trees with the alacrity of veteran woodentters. Yesterday a brigade crossed, @nd was the first of our men remaining over night. They-took two days’ rations with them, The boys like it immensely. With their gallant Goneral at their head, they went away in most excellent spirits, and that too, notwithstanding a rumor that the euemy were going to give our next delegation a warm ro- ception, Th the change because it stirs them up. And it is quite nge; for there aro fresh fruits, rare d,corn fields growing undisturbed, culably abundant and geese and for the chasing. The brigade bivou- acked last evening seven miles anda half vack of the river, on the road toPetersburg. Thus far they have soca nothing of the enemy. This afternoon “six transports arrived with more sick and wounded prisoners just re- leased from Richmond, thirty-five hundred alto- gether. Most of the men were in condition to rejoin their regiments, which they havealready done. The last of this party was released from s Isiand, opposite Winchester, three miles above Richmond, where they have been imprisoned ever since their capture. All tell about the same story, which is mainly’a recapitulation of former recitals and made up of the same rough ex- periences. On the 4thof July not a mouthful of food Was served to a man on the island, s0 the agrecableneas with which they passed the national anniversary may be imagined, The omission was set down,and no doubt truthfully, as an insult to them because of their clinging devotion to the Union. As far as the omission went it did not amount to much, as they were only served one meal a day, and this of meagre quantity and worse quality; the greatest inconvenience was doubling the interval between the meals, estimate that there are now about a thousand Union prisoners in Richmond and on Bell's Island. No oflicors were re- lexsed with them, but why they did not learn. As to the number of soldiers in and about Richmond, each one as his own estimate , some reporting them as low as one hundred und fifty thousand, and others swelling the num bers to four hundred thousand. United states Treasury notes are beginning to be appreciated in the rebel capi- tal. With one of the greenbacks Afty per cont additional of Confederate notes can bo obtained, while the clinking of coin would almost bring a hat full of the Confederate scrip. Tne men bad not @ very comfortable journey here. Starting at soven A. M. they were compelled to march to Davis’ Landing, on the James river, tweaty miles this side of Richinond. The Twenty-second Mississippi regiment came along as guard, Such was the intensity of the heat that two of our men and two of theirs died from sun stroke. From Davis’ Landing they were brought here on steamboats. All are immeasurably pleased at their return to their regiments, and when called to battle again the reminiscences of Bell’s Isiand and the tobacco warehouses of Richmond will make them fight with in- creased desperation, Through the Hanave that came this evening tho sol- diers b ¢ apprised for the urst ime oc the war order directing. a drait of three hundred thousand militia, in addition to providing for filling up the recent order for the same number of men. The order, a3 it might be supposed it would, has created an exciting stir and has given cur men more heart. They see now,the way cloar to tho ond of this rebellion, that the administration is in carnest, and that the decirive blow 1s soon to be struck. A now life will at ouce be infused into tho army by this order. All that fe wanted is from the new men to fill up tho regiments now in the fleld. ‘The heaith of this corps, I was informed to-day by the medical director, is improving each day, and that it is now five per cent better than it was a month ago. Fach day coutinues to bring back officers who have been absent on furloughs and convalescent soldiers dis- charged from hospitals. Lieutenant Colonel Gurney , of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, now Colonel of the regiment, returned to-day. Lieutenant Waterman has been promoted to the cap- tainey of the First Rhode Island battery, viee Captain Weeden resigned. He is a gallant officer, and will fli worthily the place of Captain Weeden. Quartermaster Grannis returned this morning from. Malvern Hill, where he went to secure the bodies of Col. Woodbury, Fourth Michigan, and Lieutenant Colonel Skil- lea, Fourteenth New York. He obtained the latter body; but, owing to aa expected hostile demonstration by the eneiny, had to dever getting the remains of Colonel Wood- bury for the present. He expects in a day or two to be suecesstul ia accomplishing the latter part of bis mission. ‘The body of Lieutenant Colonel Skillen will be sent for- ward to bis family at Rome, Oneida county, New York. loaded Camp Near Cranes City Roap, Va., August 7, 1362. Reminiscences of Malvern Hill—Tne Confidence of the ‘Troops in Themselves—Sick Soldiers Rapidly Returning to their Commands—The Draft—The Return of Exchanged Prisoners, dc. - ‘The duiness and inaction which for a month past have characterized this army has, within the last two or three 8, been relieved, and it is now looking to even moro stirring scenes and experiences than those already re ported, Tho advance to and reoccupation of Malvern Hill, and the occupation and picketting of the opposite “bank of the James river, have given employmont to a portion of the troops, and has imparted confidence that we are not to be allowed to gust out while awaiting rein- forcements. Theeffect upon the spirits and determina- tion of the men produced by these movements is most excellent. That they have thus far been attended with ‘Dut small loss also affords satisfaction, and it is to be hoped that this may continue to be the case. The rebel, will not, however, sit down quietly under our occupation of Malvern Hill, and it will probably lead to an engage. ’ mont, mest likely to-day or to-morrow. They were re ported during last night to be advancing upon that poing with al force, and preparations have beon made Spon cor pers togive them a warm reception. They have already hope btety severe ttn water had one large army almos| at this battle ground; and thoy will ties, a dy & repetition of this anishment if they renew the attack. It will be remom- Berea that the battle at Mal Hill was tho last and most severe fight, after the ? Mill battle, of tho seven days, and resulted in @ great slaughter of the enemy and their com and discomfit So great was their loss and exhaustion after this battle that they were unable to further follow up our retreating columns; and they have made no serious demonstrations against us since. ‘It is, indeed, a fatal spot to them; and veforo this reaches you, it may’again have witnessed a sovero chastisoment of the traitorous hordes. It is not , of course, for me to detall what ocenpy the iN, or what fons have been le to inauport them in case of an attack; but everything is bell to be completed to insure a new triumph to the army and the cause. Outside of these movemonts there is but little news to communicate to your readers. That portion of the army not ent in have been, as usual, employed in their dritis and reviews, and preparing for future opera- tions, Day before yesterday morning, when the cannon- fees rote Mesdor Ge bscreuy gaa ‘euietty tak learned what it moan #0 and quietly made that it was known to but few out- in it—it seomed to inspire them with new 1ife and energy eee a is tom en resul it I heard no expression our suc- = No withstanding the severe fighting wo have had with the rebels, tho army a ae lost by thy ead in its own prowess; but men unless ‘cvorwholmingly disadvantageous circumstances, are sure of defeat! = destroying any rebol force that may be b: ht thom. Tho health of the and particularly of this corps continues t0 Improve, notwithstanding the intense hoat which we are @xporiencit hod ft malarious effects of a residence in this lity, which was to causo fo great a loss of the on and of the army, do not show themscives, as was ited. ime be ou! i and (oor lg on atek 08 ‘loughs has been the recent order Foul ‘ihe return of thone bow a i causing tho tide to sot this Up @ number of thove absoutegs NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1862. to join their regiments. From this canse alone the ranks of ‘the army will receive & corsiderable reinforcement. news brovght in the Hxnatp last evening, of the President's call for three hundred thousand militia, in addition to the late call for volunteers, gave great satis- faction. Expressions of gratification and evidence that the government had at last awakened to the extent and proportions of the contest in which we are engaged, were everywhere heard. It was time that we should learn wisdom from the rebels, and by preparations something nearly equal to their own, be prepared to meet and subdue the rebellion on something like equal terms. These new troops should be made ready and sent forward with all possible despatch, They are needed now, and 7 or 4 delay but se much longer prasanes she conflict rebellion must be crushed, and that speedily, if it is to be defeated at all; and the government has at longth got upon the right track to do it effectually. We no longer be out- mumbered or out led at any point, and future battle fields must witness not only a defeat of the enemy, but a sufficient reserve force to follow up the victory and reap slant evening the ira of the exchanged prisoners evening rat exchan; un- der the recent with thet rebel authorities were received. Almost every regiment here had more or less of its members in this detachment, and as the men reached the encampments they were received with heart- felt icing and congratulations by their comrades. Loud ‘reeted some of the more popular of the number, and there was a scene of general rejoicing throughout the camps. Each one of these men were soon surrounded by a crowd of sage listeners, to whom they detailed their experiences and sufferings in the rebel prisons. All conour in statiug that their fare was very bad. Tho rebel soldiers themselves are fed upon short rations of four, and badly curod bacon, and their sup- ies even of these are in danger of being cut offas the juion armies advance towards their capitol. Our James River Correspondence. Harrison’s Lanping, August 2, 1862. ‘The Rebels at Work on the Right Bank of the James—Ou" ‘Troops Cross the River to Fight Them—Destruction of the Rebel Hiding Places, de. The excitement causod by the sudden appearance of tho enemy on the south bank of the James river, with several batteries, and the shelling of our shipping and campe, has to a great extent subsided, and the daring of the rebels is wondered at to place a siege battery directly opposite to us, in spite of the many gunboats concentrat- ed at City Point and others perambulating the river. ‘The act was as daring as it would have proved disastrous, only that the rebels are poor gunners, and that their uses aro good for nothing, inasmuch as nearly 300 unex- ploded shells were picked up near the landing. U!d ar- tillerists who witnessed the bombardment compute the number of shote firea by the rebels at 500. Had all these missilos executed what their owners intended, our camp would have suffered terribly. As it was, very little harm was done. The shots that struck the vessels did no more damage than to let daylight. into them; but no one was killed on the water, the shots in numerous instances fall- ing outside of the advanced post of our army. ¢ In order that the rebels may not have all the play to themselves, Gon. McClellan ordered two regiments of in- fantry across the river for the purpose of burning several houses located on an eminence opposite the lauding which sheltered the enemy when out on their forays. The troops were emgparked on a ferryboat, and in a very few minutes landed on the south bank of tho river. Two gunboats covered the landing of the regiments; but no euemy appeared to dispute the occupation of his do. mains. ‘The order in regard to firing the buildings was strictly carried out, and shortly aftor our soldiers had debarked. from the vyéase! conveying them across dense volumes of black smoke aroso slowly to the horizon, and lazily curled its way towards Petersburg. About two hours after the first house was ignited the sun went down, bright flames took the piace of the dense volumes of biack smoke and illuminated the sky for miles around. From the bluffs of this landing the sight presented by the burning mass was the most sublime and brilliant. The hissing flames greedily devoured the wooden buildings, which were very eo beyond saving, even should the enemy think of such. athing. =, ‘The two regiments then re-embarked from the scene of dostruction and cameback to camp.: The fire opposite, however, lasted until late at night, casting a lurid glare all around tho shipping in the river. Old muddy and torpid James river was for once quietly disposed; not a ripple was een on its bosom, and the reflection of the brilliant flaines presented a most beautiful sight. We hardly oxpected the enemy to repeat their daring foat of the night previous during last night; but on firing thoir first shot such a volley would have grected them from our immonse batteries that “‘skedaddling” would have taken the place of artillery practice, and our camp would have been left alone. Wo aro preparing for any emergency that may arise, and the affair of night bofore last was merely a diversion by the rebels to keep their hands in at handling field pieces. Oar Norfolk Correspondence. Norroux, Va., August 6, 1862. Another Excitement—The Union Pickets Fired At—Defen- sive Preparations—The Long Roll Beaten—Iroops Under Arms—The Unjust Censure of Governor Viele—Arrival of Sick Soldiers from the James River—Mortality On Shipboard, dc., dc. Tho “long roll’ was beaten about one o'clock thig morning, and the troops in this department at once sprang to arms. It was a beautiful hour for such an alarm. The moon had gone down and the bright stars twinkled in the dreary moisture of the early morning. There was heard the measured tread of armed men as they moved to meet an expected foe. There was no confusion. The men dropped as quietly into their places as is for guard mount- ing or the ordinary regimental parade. Every avenue to che ciy WAS POMPLIY ava evugiy Guarded, ANA Lu twos thaa twenty minutes the mon, at their posts, were as quiotly awaiting the enemy as they would the approach of an inspecting officer. sut the alarm was not followed by tho appearance of a hostile host, ana the men were dismissed to their qiarters. Various reasons for the “geare’’ have been given, somo contending that the picket guard of the Ninetcenth Wisconsin had been fired upon, while others believe that nothing more serious oc. curred than the frightening of tho picket by a party of runaway negroes who were making their way into town in the wee sma’ hours, and disturbed the cogitations of the guard. Whatever may have boen the cause of the alarm, it must be admitted that the picket of the Nino- toenth Wisconsin beliaved very quostionably. They made no effort to ascertain the cause of their alarm, buy rushed pell-moll into town like panic stricken fools as they were. It isto be hoped that Colonel Sandora will inculcate more wisdom among his men for the future, that thoy disturb not the citizens’ quiet again by such white livered demonstrations. But it was rather ex. citing to hear the long roli beat at dead of night after all, Whatever may have been the causes of complain, against Gon. Viele heretofore, I am inclined to believe that they have been removed and that he is now doing all in the power of man to bring matters straight In this community. Any one who will take the trouble to in- vestigate matters as they now exist here will be satisfied that any strictures upon Gen. Viele’s course are decidedly unjust. If lenity has been reised there is none now, except such as the common dictates of humanity imperatively demand. Time has worked a wondrous change hore in the community, and a little month seems to have revolutionized almost everything. We have had cause to question the policy, which has seemed to strengthen tho sympathy with the rebellion, with tho fe. male of inhabitants 4 Nor! ;. bat a later light convinces me that the public service has not reaily suffered in consequence of any act of General Vicie’s toward that distressed class. In a majority of cases tho females who have called upon the Governor have a] as supplicants for assistance to keep them from actual auflering and the only favors which have been extended tot ve been to the extent of relieving their pressing Pride and poverty are twin sisters in this com- munity, and many secossion dames who hat yi mee the juxury I know havo been driven there by the force of and to obtain from the Military Governor means to keep soul and body together, not to secure favers for recusant secessionists; and the General, to the extent of his means, has the almoner to all classes alike, Union or secession. I make this explanation cheerfully, and the more so Custom House, apparent Roy a of the and ease, i Lhave been as outspoken as any one in relation to Gen. Viele. Thave oppored his conciliation policy earnestly, a8 inuch in a spirit of friendship for him as for tho Union whom I deemed were being depressed and dis- couraged by it, But conciliation is no longer the word. The people of Norfolk have boon weighed in the balance, and ‘ward will be meted out to them the most ex- ‘act justice, as their acts may demand. Tho position of General Viele is not an enviable one. His path is not one of sone ee means; aod now that he is, with con- summate ability, oxecuting the wishes of his government, T doom it to be the duty, as it should be the " the press to give hima hearty sup in his arduous undertaking. The first of the journalists at this point to point to him what seemed to be errors in his course, I now give him my mite of commendation, called forth by my knowledge of what he is doing for the country and the suffering people ra this fearfully depressed locality, ‘was done . ‘The ©. Vanderbilt arrived here this morning. Sho has four hundred and fifty sick Union soldiers on board. ‘The mortality among the soldiers has been fearful. Nine Dodies were taken from her this morning, and many are represented to be in a Siig nae. ‘The stench on board tho boat ts really dreadful, arising from the decay. ing bodies. Those on the Vanderbilt are iiterally dying Iike stricken sheop, and there seems no way to prevont the mortality, Recruiting in Franklin County, Pa. CuamnsrsauRa, Pa., August 8, 1862. Afegimont of one thousand men has been recruited in Franklin county in two weeks. The Weather in Philadelphia, Paccaowawia, August 9, 1962. ‘To-day has been tho hottest of the season. We have had twelve cases of sunstroke, A PRocLamatore —Seh. Thompson has issned a grcela. wation to the planters and citizens of Panola and, He gov counties, Miss., urging Mississippi to form ‘Sirsa ene Boost sn be moh peer herd movo their ootton #0 tha , ily burned tn gage capture is attempted. . OMcial Drawtugs ot murra Oo:'s Kentucky and Miser Gaietonenny? Saee 1908. THE CALL FOR 1Z00PS. o— AUEUBE Military Mov im New York and ‘ A Loaded Vicinity. Civoulars sent freo of cuar, oe ra “ THE NEW DRAFT ORDER AT THK MARSHAL'S OFFICE. MURRAY. HOD? s Co, Yesterday morning there was much excitement created at the office of the United States Marshal, in Chambers street, owing to the new order from tho Secretary of War in relation to drafting, Numerous ladies and gentle- men were in attendance, making applications for permits to take their departure as soon a8 possible for parts un- known. Numerous passports were granted for Canada and California, and several requests were made for passes to proceed up the river and to other places within the Btate of New York; but these applicants were informed » Ky., or Bt. Louis, MO, Omcial Dra 8 OF ta: met wing: ¢ Delaware State Detawaer, Exena C1285 323—A) st 9, 1862. 33, 78, 10, 44, 18, 25, 73, 24, 4a, 42, 20, 2. Daca Cuass ‘August 9, 61, 3, 74, af, 13, 59, 14, 28, 65, 65, 30, 26, Circulars seus by JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. of the fact that there was no necessity for their being a a Cashes, in et Leustieed Lote~ ; 11 Wall atreet, Pom No. IN a THE STATE'S QUOTA OF TROOPS FILLED UP UNDER THE FIRST OALL—PROBABILITY OF NO DRAFT TAKING PLACE IN THIS STATE. According to despatches received at the Quartermas- ter Generat’s office, the State’s quota of troops required under the new call—fifty-two thousand men—is now filled up. Tho city, however, is behindband; but the State has made up for this deficiency. Recruiting is still progroas- ing rapidly, and hopes are entertained that the men juired under the last cail will be furnished from New ‘ork State without resorting to the disagreoable neces- sity ofadraft. General Arthur went to Albany on Fri- day night, in order toconfer with the Governor upon these matters, and shoulda draft be determined the orders in relation to the same will probably be fur- nished to-morrow. THE SONS OP MAYOR OPDYKE. A report has been going around that the sons of Mayor Opdyke have gone to Europe to avoid being drafted. This is false, as is learned from those who know the facts well, MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL DEFENCES. ‘Tho Joint Committee of the Common Council on Nationa, Defences met yesterday afternoon, Alderman Farley in ‘the chair. Alderman Smith called up the subject of the resolution offered by him in tho Board of Aldermen in reference to giving a regimontal fund to those regiments of militia from this city, now in-the field, who would volunteer for the war or for nine months, at the expiration of their term of three months service. He was for giving a fund of $10,000 to each regiment when 800 strong, and $50 te each man comprising it asa bounty. Alderman Farloy thought $2,000 would be enough for the regimental fund, and ho would concur with Alderman Smith in giving $50 bounty to the men, Other members of the committce differed from both these views, and it was finally agreed to report a resolu- tion in favor of giving a rogimeutal fund of $10,000, but not offering any bounty. ‘The message of the Mayor on the subject of the harbor defences wus next taken up. Councilman Hogan thought the best way to defend the harbor would be to take Richmond, and in this view most of the members congurred. Counci!tnan Hogan offered a resolution to the effect that a sub-committee of three be appointed to confer with the Mayor upon the subject and roport to the committee at the next meoting. ‘The committee then adjourned till to-morrow at noon. THE IRISH BRIGADE—ORDERS FROM GEN, MEAGHER.. Yesterday a detachment of the recruits for the Irish Brigade received the United States bounty from the dis- bursing officer of New York. A further sum of ten dol- lars aman has been specially appropriated by the Com- mittee of the Produce Fxchange as an additional induce- ment for the next three hundred men eulisted, from the ‘9th inst., for the brigade. These, and tho State and city bounties, have kept up a spirited recrutting at the head- quarters of the Irish Brigade, whore large detachments now await transportation to the army of the Potomac. Another feature of success, during the last three days, of the recruiting for the Irish Brigade, was the hanging out of rich, new flags, one of which (the glorious Stars and Stripes) sumptuously fans the thoroughfare, and is appropriately flanked on either side by Irish fags, one a green, telling that thero, at the corner of Broadway and Walker street, are the “‘Hoadquartors of the Irish Brigade.” while the other, wreathed in shamrocks, and baving the Irish harp in the centre, invokes “Irish pa triots to rally to sustain the Sixty-third, Sixty-ninth and Eighty-eight! ogiments of the Irish Brigade, who haye llantly served their adopted country on the following attle flelds:—Fair Oaks, Chickahominy, Mechanicsville, Savage Station, Nelson’s Farm, Malvern Hill, &o.”” In connection with the further movements of tho bri- gade, and those bel ‘ing to it in this city, General Mea- Gher has issued the foliowing order: — SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 2. ‘Heap Recrvimine Orrice, Inisn BRIGADE, ‘ No. 398 Broadway, New Yorx. Colonel Robert Nugent, commanding Sixty-ninth (First) regiment of the Irish Brigade, having obtained leave of ab- sence for a few days, will take charge of the entire busi- ness of this office—-will have full and absolute contro! of it—and he will be respected and obeyed peters. 9 the undersigned returning this evening to his command, THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, Brigadier General, Commanding the Irish Brigade. SPROIAL ORDKR—NO 1. ‘Hgap Racavrtine Orrics, Inwu Barcave, 308 Broadway, New York. All officers and privates of the Irish Brigade at present in this city or neighborhood are hereby ordered to re- ives at this office om Monday, August 11, at |. preci ,and produce the necessary papers authorizing their absence fom the brigade. Every officer and private failing to do so will be re- ported instantly to the police, and be publivhed and dealt with summarily as desorters. Those officers and pri- vates who are confined in hospital or to their homes, by wounds or sickness, will, of course, be oxcused for not com, with¢his order. maedioors and privates, however, must send to this OMe, em the any md by the how statoment of ithe tact, which relieves them frou £85281 plest gation of reporting in be The bw by determined to adopt: ¢ and most rigorous measures to have the al of his brigade compolled to return to their duty who do not at tbe time herein meutioned produce the most satisfactory explanation of their absence. By order of THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, Brigadier General, Commanding Irish Brigade. SPECIAL ORDER—No. 8. ‘Hxap Recruntna Orrice, } Bight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal to he best made. BALCHB. 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay Eight Cartes de Visite for $1.—The Best in the city, at Wood's Gallery, 208 Bowery, New York. Died. Atocorn.—At West Hoboken, on Thursday morning, = Winuas Aucoun, aged 66 years, 11 cael ‘The relatives and frionds of the famly are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ‘one o’elock, from his late residence, Palisade avenue, be- tween and Paterson streets. Ayperson.—On Wednesday, August 6, Joun, infant son of David and Emma Anderson, aged 8 months and 14 verpool and Fifeshire (Scotland) papers please 'e Baoswan.—On ‘Thursday. recent jokes Baoek, ersten Kerry, parish of Killeenlernia, Ireland, ‘The frionds and relatives are respestfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideace of his. brother, Timothy Brosnan, 87 Washington street. His remains wiil be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery. Borpxrr.—On Friday, August 8, Tuopors F. Borpstr, aged 45 years. ‘The friends of the family, also Marinors’ Lodge, No. 23, I. 0, O. F. and the police force, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from. his late residence, 93 Chrystie stroct, on Monday afternoon. at one o'clock. Baanins.—On Friday, August 8, Ronert Soort Bertixe, fo the 35th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (unday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clook, from his late residence, 399 Third avenue. Baiaas.—At Newtown, L.I., om Friday, August 8, of paralysis, Euiaurrn, wife of David Briggs, in the 81st year of hor ago, ‘The funeral services will take place at the Dutch Re- formed church in Newtown, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, BarsTox.—On Saturday, August 9, Annu Louisa, infant daughter ‘of Thomas and Susan Fsther Bainton, aged 10 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, rom the residence of her parents, Sixty-seventh street, be- tween Broadway and Tenth avenue. Coxtax.—On Saturday, August 9, Bringer Conzan, bo- loved wife of Michaet Conian, in the 26th year of her age, anative of the parish of Kilbride, county Cavan, Ire: and. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 349 Eighth street. Hor remains will be taken to St, Bridget’s church, where there will be offered up a grand requiem mass for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Co- metery for interment. Consy.—On Saturday morning, August 9, Eowin, infant in of Robert and Adaline Colby, aged $ months and 22 YS. ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 285 Broome street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carnot, —On Saturday, August 9, Wittiam Carrow, a native of Queens county, for many years a resident of Tullamore, Kings county, aged 83 years. The friends and soqaalntance are ree tfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock,from the residence of his son-in-law, Michael Dunne, 256 East Twenty-third street, to Calvary Ceme-- tory. Trish American please copy. Cart.uax.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 9, after a short illness, Janus CALLAHAN, in the 27th year of his age. ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 84 Washington street, Brooklyn, without further notice. AMULL.—On Saturday, August 9, ANDRaWw fRaNcts, only child of John and Bridget Cahill, aged 7 months and 17 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respeot- Cully tuvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 23 Elm street. Dogserty.—tn Brook!; st 8, ANTONIO Yznxaca Donertr, months. The friends and relatives of his paronts, Hugh and Ellen Doherty, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from 120 kast Warren street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Dopp.—On Saturday, August 9, Auszar Eaxesr, young- est son of Jobn W. and’ Annie Dodd. The friends ‘aro invited to attend the funeral, this ‘Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of is parents, 161 Grove street, without further invitation, Durrey.—On Saturday, August 9, Jxvrensox Dovrer, the only son of Philip and Sarah Duffey, aged one year, 7 months and 21 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are most respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 130 Mul- oer ee esh savurany , August v, CATIARINE, only ax g , » bs ugh. wet Or Michael and Ana Foley, aged & yoars and dmontte, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Valentine Foley, are res; ly, invited to tend the funeral, from the residence of hor father, No. 157 Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two'o’clock, FLercnsr..- Friday morning, August 8, Josxru Fixr- cur, in the 75th year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and frionds of the family. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from his late resi- dence, Lexington avenue and Thirty-sixth street, on Mon- day afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invita tion. Enza ferrrerce.—On Friday morning, Ferrestcu, aged 61 years. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectful!y invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, at 155 East Thirty- second street, between Second and Third avenues. Frravatnick.—On Saturday morning, August 9, Eowarp Guoror Firzparnick, aged 8 years, 5 months and 17 days. ‘The remains will be taken from the residence of his p: rents, 202 East Nineteenth street, this (Sunday) after noon, at two o’elock precisely, to. Calvary Cemetery for — The friends of the family are invited to at. tend. Faragy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 9, after an iiiness of a few days, Dante. Farnen, aged 13 . ‘The relattves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) sRernoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, “Ss First Ward Hotel, Furman street, without further notice. Grassav.—At Harrisonburg, Virginia, on Saturday, June 21, of wounds received on the 8th of that month, Lieutenant Henry Grassav, New York Forty-fifth regi- ment (German rifles), late architect and engineer in this » 00 Friday, Au; 1'year and Inisn. Prigape, No. 398 Broapway. Subsequent to the issue of the above Order (No. have received information which determines me to part promptly, in company with Lieutenant Coionel Pat- rick Kelly and other officers of my brigade, for the Army of the Potomac, by the government transport Key West, which leaves here this (Sunday) at noon, or Monday morning. All of the Irish Brigade who are liable to return to duty are hereby required to be duty in attendance. THOMAS F. MEAGHER, Brigadier General, Commanding the Irish Brigade. THR EMPIRE ZOUAVES. Captain 8. J. Freeman has obtained leave from the Governor to raise a company under the above title. He is an excellent officer, having been Adjutant of the 107th regiment New York State Volunteers, and no doubt will eminently succeed in his new undertaking. Recruiting depot, 791 Third avenue. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD REGIMENT N. Y. 8. V. Captain Edward Guniker and Lieutenant Edward Lauter August 8, bap hn aimorteed, by eA Se to raise Company sity. , 103d regiment New Stato Volunteers. Both the |“ Gjunerr.—In this city, on Friday, August 8, May gentlemen havo seen active service in North Carolina. — | marron, infant child of Wiliam and Louisa Garrett, aged 2 months and 29 days. ‘roy papers please copy. Hicxs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Angust 8, Lovma Taws, only daughter of Andrew D. gad the late Anna E. Hicks, aged 3 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandmother, corner of Gold and Nassau stroets, this (Sunday ),aternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Hexwoop.—In Brooklyn,on Friday, August 8, of dis- case of the heart, ANNs, wife of M.D. Henwood, in the Bist year of her ago. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funerai,from her late residence, 342 Degraw street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Dublin (Ireland) aud Reading’ (England) papers please Eow.—On Friday, August 9, of inflammation of the brain, Mary Laws, cldest daughter of August and Mary Lane liow, aged 4'yoars, 11 months and 14 days. The friends and acqaaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) Shrernoos, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 69 Cannon street. Heaorrty.—On Thursday evening, August 7, aftera short but severe illness, ANN Hgaceary, only daughter of the Jato Johu Heagerty and grand-daughter of William and Ann Heagerty, aged 3 years and 2 months, ‘The friends of the family and those of her uncles, Jo- soph and Wiliam Heagerty, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her grand-pa- rents, Second avenue, between Fifty-eighth and Fifty. ninth = » this (Sundag) afternoon, at two o'clock, Saturday, August 9, Coanins Heraorr, re respectfully afternoon half-past one o'clock, from hi residence, 119 West Broadway, corner of White stroot. Tho remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. Isaac8.—On Tuesday, July 29, suddenly, Zevexiuan Isaacs, son of Isaac Isaacs of Newington Causeway, Lon- don, England, 66, years. Pinatoipaie, baltinstee ‘and London (England) papers please copy. i Kinostanp.—At Union, Bergen county, N. J.,on Fri- day, August 8, NatHanue, Kivastanp, aged 28 yoars. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respestfuily Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clook, from the roaidence of his father, Gen, Geo, Kingsland, ‘without furthor invitation. Kirocuay —On Saturday ey August 9, of con. aumption, Tuomas KiLcuLLen, aged 22 years, 1 month and a 17 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family, are respectt. invited to attend the funeral, from bik late pianrvbn No.8 Franklin street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock Lrax.—At West Hoboken, N.J.,on Saturday marn. ing, August 9, Mari, only daughter of H. L. aud Gareiiae H. Legion, agod 6 months and 16 days. Lankin.—Oo Friday, August 8, Davin, youngest gon of John and Iebecca Larkin, aged 9 months and 13 days ‘The relatives and frienus of the family are rer pecthull; invited tqattond the funeral, from 105 bast Tryeuty sixth atreot, this (Suuday) afternoon, at two o'eloo Lamy. —On Friday, August &, MIcnARL, # on’ of Patrick COLONEL GURNEY’S NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS, ‘The offices for recruiting for Colonel Gurney’s regi. ment of National Volunteers will be continued open dur- ing, San until one P.M. The extra bounty of five dollars will be paid to all ablo bodied men who shail enlist, in addition to all othor bounties of State and United States. ‘The jregimental headquarters aro at No. 814 Broadway, ‘THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD. ‘This is a Brooklyn regiment, and is now nearly full. Its members are composed of some of the best citizens, both of New York and Brooklyn, and no doubt will prove on® of the most effoient of our militia organizations. The following are its officers, as far as appointed :— Colonel, Wm. Everdoll, Jr.; Lieutenant Colonel, Edward L, Molineux; Major, John A. Flwoll; Engineor, Jamos H. Frothingham ; Quartermaster, Charles H. Stoddard: Adju- tant, John M.»Pratt; Co. A, Captain, Henry A, Washburn; Co. B, Captain, Edwin Boers; Co. ¢, Captain, Stephen H. Farnam; Co. D, Captain, Allen I. Bassett: Co. BE, Cap- tain, William P. Coe; Co. F, Captain, James M. Ives. WHE GRANTING OF PASSPORTS—ORDER FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE. To-morrow the following order will go in force:—Ail steerage passengers for Europe or any foreign port wil! have to got their papers vised at the office of the Superin, tendent of Police, and all cabin passengers at the Marshal's office. Secretary Seward has issued the following :— OFFICIAL. DarartMent or State, Wasiincton, August 8, 1862. Netice is hereby given that until the requisitions of the War Department on the several States for quotas ef their militia shall have been complied with no passports will be issued from this Department for any maie citizen of the United States liable to bo drafted mto that branoh of ‘the service. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Recruiting in Michigen. Dernort, Angust 8 , 1862. Michigan has nearly filled her quata under the new callfor 300,000 men, and will furnish her quota under the last call without resort toa draft if a shogt extension of time is allowed. Right rogimeuts of try and one of cavalry in this Stato} will be roady for the flold as s00n as the equipments are rocatved. 1 one at Rak sono gemrtag a this deilgnieui article will Bave no other. All druggists, an: a aged 87 years, 4 months and 10 days. Th relatives and friends of the fami): Invited to attend the funeral, on Mon 489 Broadway, ros Hair Dye, Preservative rb wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House, Nled by experienced artists, abtile Uproots Hair Gouraud’s Pow and Catharine Leamy, a native’ of the ¢° 5 from upper ips, low forchends, oF any part of the body, 453 | Troland, aged 7 years, 10 months aud oat secad a ia ‘The tuneral wil take place from Aly Yate’ rosence, No. Protect the Brave Voluntecrs by Sa 835 Third avenue, this {Sunday ‘afternoon, between ing thom with Holloway's Pilla, to guard them against lock. Rioche ‘and billous fevors, twelve and one o'cl roup’ ill be taken Wo Beaton lalwad for (aver mon aii Eleventh street. Cemetery for interment. J. BRIGGS, La Page.—On Saturda, morumg, August 0, Paanoes ot Las Pacis, in the 25th yeor of bee ‘The relatives and (riunds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 271 Wegt Thi at ten Peloel 00 day, ireland. -pecoud etrect, this (Sunday) mora- , August 9, Josern Lewm, a native 'e Of county Cork, 1 His remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 4 Caroline street, this day (Sunday), to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Macnex.—Oo Thursday, Avgust 7, after a short illness, Joux Macwar, a native of the parish of Ovans, county Cork, Ireland, in the 36th year of his age. ‘Tho retatives and friends of the (amily are {nvitod to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) frame mother, half-past one o'clock, from the residence ‘of his 183 Cherry street. His remaius will be taken toSt. James church, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for iuter- ment. San Francisco papers please Maioom.—On Saturday morni Matcom, widow of William Malcom, iF age. copy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful! Invited (o attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afteruoon, #6 residence of Mrs. A erick, One o'clock, from the r 107 West Tenth street. . HL May ing, August 8, Mrs. Exima in the 66th year of Maxwion.—At his residence, 63 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Saturday jaunion, of county Sligo, noon, At t 9, A fon of ictal ane Bridget i just Jamas Mannion, only nd. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also those of bis aunt, Mra, Gallagher, are requested. (0 alee residence, ou Monda: "ROOD, wo ockan winssttariner aviation? ee Canada and California papers picase copy. funeral, from his late Mapvan.—On Saturday @ short illness, in the ‘The relatives and fri invited to attend tho den twel interment. year of his age. jgnds of the family ar funeral, from his broth lig) 9, Joseva Mappan, after No. 387 Ninth street, on Monday afternoon, ab o’clock. His remains will be-takeu to Newark for MULHERN.—On Saturday, August 9, THOMAS Muti, town land of Aughderry, Ireland, aged 27 years. ‘The friends and relatives and those of his brothers Jom son of Thomas Mulhern, a native of the county Monaghan, and James Mulhern, and his uncle Arthur MoRee, are ine vited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, Mauan.—Suddenly, on Saturday, august 9, Maxcarsr, wife of Hugh Mahan. ‘The friends and relatives ef the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 171 Hester street. [cCoor..—On Friday, August 8, after a short but severe iliness, Carne McCoot., the beloved husband of Mary McCool and native of the parish of Moyle, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 82 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, two o’elock, from his late reside! fourth street. Cemeterye His rewaius will ce Sunday) afternoon, a& es 90 West Twenty- taken to Calvray MacDonarp.—On Saturday, August 9, Wa. MacDonato, in the 59th year of his ‘The funeral will tako three o'clock, from the residence netta street, face this (Sunday) afternoon, as ‘The Christian Intelligencer will please copy. McDersorr.—On Friday, August 8, Parnick MoDgxmorr, of Drumiomon, townland of Car’ a native of the parish rick, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 65 years. Mr. Miller, No. 6'Mi- The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Michael and John, aro respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his sou John, No. 197 Bast His remains will be taken to Calvary Notay.—On Saturday, August 9, at five o'clock P. M., Many Norax, beloved wife of Antony Nolan, aged 30 yours. ‘The friends of her husband, also those of her father, Andrew Bowes, and of her brothers, James and Josoph owes, aro requested to attend the {uneral‘on Monday ‘On Frida: tn , Ireland. Kings Her friends and relatives are respectfuliy invited to at- tend the funeral, this (-unday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lute residence, 111 West Fifty-third street, with- out further invitation. Patster.—In Brooklya, on Saturday, August 9, Winuam Attxy,son of John D, and Frances C. Palmer, aged 7 count years, 6 months and 11 days. are respectfully invited to at- tond the funera!,on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 217 Schormorhorm street. The friends of the fan Ross.—On Saturday, James and Mary A. Ross mily Saran Roi aged 1 year two o'clock, from the southeast coruer of Ninth avenue and Thirty-seventh street. gust 8, Mrs. Wiveren O'Baren, of Townsiand, Ballykilmu a@, youngest daughter of The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attoud the funeral, this Sunday) morning, ab nino o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 66 Prince streot. Ragy7an.—On Saturday morning, August 9. of cholera. infantum orp Garnett, infant son of Abram A. and Mary H. ntan, aged 4 months and 15 days. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ag two o'clock, from the resideuce of his parents, No. 108 Monroo street. Ray.—On Saturday, August 9, Jouta Maruva Rar, ‘aged 1 yoar, 6 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock, strest, SHAKKRY.—On Saturday morning, son of James and Mary mouths. . Sharks from her late residence, No. 8 Carlisie August 9, Geonag J., yy aged 3 yearsand ‘The faneral will take place from the residence of bis parents, Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-secoud street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Sweuvey.—On pb on SG August 8, Wiiam Hever SWEENEY, aged $ months. ‘The frionds of the family, and Brothers of Atlas Loige 316, F. and A. M. funer ft Sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Suay.—Ou Saturday, August 9, Dani. J. Sa est son of Daniel J. and Jane Shay, of choiera inf aged 14 month: ‘Tho friend: tend the funeral, from ington strect, this (Sund his |., are respectfully invited to attend the ‘rom the residence of his parents, 41 Ease l relatives are respectfully invited to ag- te residence, No. 659 Wash- ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Storvs.—Ou Saturday morning, August 9, Gro. Woop- waxp, only child of William H. aad Josephine Storms, aged one year and two months, The remains will be taken to Lake Mahopac for inter- it. Wries.—On Saturday, August 9, Dante Wustex, = native ot Queens county, parish of Darrow’, Ireland, aged 34 years. ‘The roiatives and friends, ciety, and Clothing Cutters? tine Association neral notice. Wav on Monday afternoon, at from his late resideuce, 31. Rose loved wife of Patrick Walsh, aged 5} years, Beloved woman, friend to all, respected by all, and the true patron of Christian virtue Tho relatives and friends of deceased are respectfully invited toatteud the fuuera!, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from hor late residence, 32 Roosevelt street. Watsit.—Ou Saturday, August 9, also the members of the the members of the Ton. respecifully invited to attend the fu. half-past two o'clock, eet, Without further .—On Saturday, August 9, Carmaning, the be- akriN WALSI, & DAs tive of Galway, Ireland, aged 41 years, 8 months and 2? days. Tho rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- fend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'elock was from his late residence, 543 Deceased an ex-member of the Sixty-ninth regiment, New. York State Militia. ‘earl street. Warvon.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 9, Bexsanue C. Warsow, son of United States army, in the 48th year ‘age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, $3 Clarkson street, without further invitation. Newport (R. I.) papers please copy. de gh he ry consumption, Mra. Prrex Woops, in the 26th ago. fant daughter, The yy, August year of her on 21 days. friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from hor late residence, 181 Third avenue. growing nails, Kindred ailment way. N.Y. Sout by TIENTION.—CORNS, C weilfully the well know N.Y. Dr, Brij Alleviator cures cor; mail aud sold’ by druggist, adc. avd ate, “BUNIONS, CLUB jarged and discased. {ol nd successfully tre AN ry ise eits Bfond: urgeo: hit ha 2 Broad~ Nor oures corps, Dunions, & per b Major Benj. Watson, deceased, of the of his age Also her in- LL SOLDIERS IN would be giad to receive GENERAL MC) N from their friends. The Harnden Kupress, @ Broadway.send dally aad charge ouly haif rates, BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELO! lial rendy marked) only $1 5), at road way di SINGLE, IN REDA'S, 633 t RE the United States , sale everywher, A’ YOU EXPMPTS'—KVERY, MALE CITIZEN between tho@Mes of 18 and 46, should proeure copy of itia laws, and not be hambugged two penny pettifoggers. DAWLEY'S edition, ouly by for BY MEDICIW&S ADD LARGELY TO THE LIST OF weekly doatha, Vile compounds are sold as toniew which ¢destray pubile “his eq ‘pmitivudes, 8. STEINFBLD oilers to the rated Cortial Cognac Bitters with perfect confidence. ‘Byay need only to be tried to test their inesti- mabie virtussfas a healthful Tonic for Summer ase. Complaints, caused these Cogeio Bitters auingyon, D. ® well known jor thr: highest, patrons the uyost reliable refere by dete are ised, Nassau street, sole agent for U in obj Hist and aurist. eo Washington Iutel 2. ND EAR QPTHALMIC AURAL INsTinl ‘Tho jnstitute 1K, YON MOSOMZES- of Dr, VON -~4 LES, FISQULA AND DISRASES OF THE PELVIC a Organs, Dr. H. A) DANIELS, 221 Sixth avenue, near urteenth street, y PQ wEUMaTISM, 4 . R THOSE APFLICTED READ THUG, sap ‘TF aufferor from rheumatism, and ex ‘after wearing « pair of your Meiallie ort time, tt aiforda tne pleastre, to, Peeom. rebable remedy aw. 1 Mesare, Mertaw & Co Genrs—Having been, e relief etigncing agoles for a mend A mw respectful! Oline 420 jew YORK, 1, W i (pat Panis WILL CASE Just PUBLISHED, i parish WiLb CASB iti STATENENT. 0 bes OPINION 0} APT EALS, ie aboae? laint, Vi SW itantt, Jr ce ne. os Buvblieh D, APPLETON & GU. bublahorn, Sent by mail an receipt of price,