The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1862, Page 5

m the name or forthe profit of government, public functionaries, private individuals, cor- porations, or establishments of any kind, shall ve imposed in the ports of the dominions and possessions of either country upon the vessels af the other country which shall nu: equally vnd under the same conditions be imposed in the like cases on national vessels in general. 3uch equity of treatment shall apply recipro- sally to the respective vessels,” &o. With this last proviso, it is rather amusing to conceive 4he astonishment of a Turkish captain in our own harbor upon receiving the bill of port charges, who would either suppose that there was an infringement of the treaty or that we ‘aust be strangely unmerciful even to our own sshipping. It is evident that the treaty just effected is -very liberal in tone and spirit. We only regret that our recent tariff is not more favorable to Turkish imports; but we trust that this treaty may effect some changes in this respect during the next session of Congress and after the sup- pression of the rebellion. Every facility is offered to our citizeng for : the maintenance of the most liberal commerce between the two countries, which may be made exceedingly profitable on account of the variety and intrinsic value of the products and manu- factures to be interchanged. We derive our dyestuffs, drugs, fruits, wool, rags, &., princi- pally from Turkey, where there is an increasing demand for our manufactured goods of all sorts—cabinet furniture, stoves, Yankee notions, machines, presses, New England rum, colonial produce, &e., &c. There is an immense market in Constantinople for cotton manufactures of all sorts, which has hitherto been monopolized by England; and there are now many Oriental merchants established at Manchester as partners of large -houses in Constantinople. Cotton sheetings and sprints are the staple wear in the East, and are sent from the capital all over the Turkish domin- ions, to Persia, Bukhara, &c. Now that Ame- + tican manufactures so successfully compete with those of England, why should our mer- chants not avail themselves of this profitable "branch of trade? Besides, as Turkey is daily progressing in civilization, there will be an in- creasing demand for all our mechanical, agri- cultural and other useful inventions. The indifference of our people to commerce -with this part of the world cannot be attri- “buted to distance; for the enterprise of our merchants has carried them to countries much more remote. It is only twenty-five or thirty years since we have had any intercourse with Turkey, unfortunate)y that country having pre- viously made little or no advance in civiliza- ‘tion. It is only within this period that quaran- tines have been established there, thus relieving «Commerce from that barrier, the plague. The ~only periodical reports which we have received “from the East have been those of the missiona- ties, who are always inclined to enhance their own labors by exaggerated pictures of Heathen- -@om; so we have naturally been led to consider ~the Orientals as outside barbarians, objects of philanthropy merely, from whom little could ‘be gained. Since the Crimean war, not only “wonderful advances have been made in civili- -wation, but the spirit of freedom has instigated vthe different nationalities, both Mohammedan sand Christian, to proclaim to the world who and what they are, their resources and capa- “bilities, national and personal. In a word, the East is now ready to fraternize with the West, and to reciprocate, not only mutual courtesies, "but the mutual benefits of extended intercourse vand the most liberal commercial relations. “Destruction or Tue Reset Ram ARKANSAS.— We have received information, through rebel sources, that Rear Admiral Farragut, true to ‘this character and true to his energy, has accom- splished the destruction of the rebel steam ram Arkansas. She left Vicksburg the other day to * yassist ia an attack on Baton Rouge; but here be encountered our gunboats and was demol- Ished. The rebels pretend that her machinery ,got-out of order, and that this was the cause of cher destruction. There is probably no doubt about this; but it is just as true that the de- -sangement of her machinery was caused by the vigorous attack of our gallant gunboats. The ram Fingal, at Savannah, and the ram Richmond, -at Richmond, are to go next. Then the greatest sebel ram of all—the rebel army at Richmond— is to be annihilated by the Union ram McClel- Aan. This will end this wicked rebellion. Tuy Drartina Question.—Governor Morgan, -} ‘fit appears, has determined not to draft men in this State until after the 15th inst., and then “only in case of extreme necessity. Indeed, it seems evident now that the government will not be compelled to resort to the last draft, the recruiting being so brisk in the several States. At all events, it is said that drafting ‘ander the second call for 300,000 men will be ‘postponed until after the Ist of September. Meantime the State of New York is to undergo anew military organization. Richard Busteed has been appointed Brigadier General by Pre- sident Lincoln, and is to assist Major General * Morgan in reorganizing our military system. THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS. The Runaway Excitement. ‘Thero is nothing new in relation to the would be “‘ske- . daddiors,” everything remaining quiet yesterday. Discus” Gion was rife, however, upon the merits of the question, and different opinions were exproseed ag to the various modes in which the mew order would be carried out. Bomo people asserted that none would be allowed to cross any of the ferries; but this suggestion was laughed at by ‘tho great majority of persons, and very properly too. Suporintendent Kennedy did not receive any further orders yesterday relative to his new position as Provost Marebal; ie. the rules, as carried ont on Satut > will de pu ne Persons, therefore, taking tickets for places vanes the State are looked upon with the eye ¢ of suspicion, and the utmost watchfulness was observed ‘Dy the police in order to counteract any such attempt. ‘esterday being the Sabbath no cases of ‘“‘skedaddiing’’ are reported. The Drafting and the Recraiting. MILITIA REGIMENTS VOLUNTERRING, (from ‘te Albany Argus, August 9.] Governor Morgan was in mas office y lay, having eeturnet from Washington the previous evening, Ho ‘Bad a free and full consu!tation with the military autho. cites thore in regard to the contemplated draft. tee Outline, but not the precise form of the order, was deter. mined hpon before he ieft, The order ttecit is x to be reesived immediately. 16 will ae | eapective of Wy ‘lew to expedite and ‘equalisd ‘be draft. Licino i poe 4 hn os of this State is pro. Sete Teagon to Believe that ais Mave be ined up in this y if not by the é 45th, srt gue ri days afterwards, wo, defo wupersede the necessity of draiting for the three 0 Some of the counties will raise more than their quota. We think it probable that a portion of the militia ments ((or nine months) may be raised voluntarily. 7! Tenth rogiment in this city proposes to volunteer, and rebably other uniformed, organized rogimonts will de samo, and with ‘activity on the part of the administra. tion, giving an earnest of vigor in the fleld and an offec- ‘tive uso of the men and means pinced at its disposal, we really think enthusiasm enough would be elicited to se. Gure the whole militia quote Srithout drafting. The fact that General Halleck ia at the nead of the army inspires @onfidence, and if the President will cease ‘‘taking the feaponst bitty’ ‘and trust all military movements to that officer, wo may expest to cee the aspect of affairs speedily Prove. Wasninaton, August 10, 1862. THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS—HOW UNION PRISON- BRS ARE TREATED BY REBELS, A gentleman who was at Atken’s Landing on Thursday gives an interesting account of the exchange of prisoners ag that point. Our vessels arrived there at one in the: afternoon, and in the course of six hours delivered the three thousand and thirteen rebel prisoners to Commis- Sioner Robert Ould, The United States prisoners had walked thirteen miles, and were in an almost famished condition, their food having been two smai! biscuits each for the entire day. They bad suffered extremely for want of water, and it was only after the entreaty of Mr. Ould with the Colonel having chargo of them they were per- mitted in squads to quench their excessive thirat at a well. Captain J. 8. Stevenson, of the marine artillery, connected with our boats, distributed food aud other- wise relioved their necessities. They remained over night at the landing, Mr. Aiken, the proprietor of the plantation, furnishing them with straw on which to sleep. Early the next day they were taken on Board our ‘transports. Mr. Ould acknowledged the rebei prisoners had been better treated by the United States authorities than our own men at Richmond, ana certainly the con_ trast between the two parties furnished proof of this fact. The exebange has been completed so far as con. cerns private soldiers lately confined in Richmond, and vicinity; and some time this week the arrangemen, for the exchange of officers is expected to be consum- mated. An order has beon issued calling upon all officers who are on parole to report their names, rank and ad- dreas to the Adjutant General, that arrangements may be made for their exchange. ‘The following named officers have been exchanged, and may at once enter upon duty:—Colonel Kenley, First Maryland; Lieutenant Colonel Hoffman, Eighth United States infantry; Major Clitz, Twelfih infantry; Major Dwight, Second’ Massachusetts; Captain Wallace, First infantry; Captains Bowman and Hopkins, Lieu- tenants Steine, Van Horn and Lay, Third infantry; Captains Gibbs, Third cavalry; Stevenson, Potter, and Lieutenants Plummer, Hancock and Ryan, Seventh in, fantry; Captain Gordon, Eighth infantry; Lieutenants MeNally and Cressy, Third cavalry. COLONEL COKOORAN TO BE EXCHANGED. Colonel Corcoran will be exchanged for Colonel Hanson. THR EMPLOYMENT OF CONTRABANDS—LBITER FROM GENERAL BIRNEY. In reply toa letter from General Birney relative to the employment of contrabands, General Kearney writes from Harrison’s Landing as follows:—The Southerner, employ blacks as @ military unarmed element—viz; ruralists. I am opinion we should employ them un. armed, in like manner, for anything in which they can render service, and thus enabie the whites to carry the musket. Therefore I fully advise their being employed ‘as teamaters, pioneers, unarmed, and as cooks in regi- ments,” THE POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN REGARD TO THE NEGKO QUESTION. ‘The opinion expressed in Genoral Kearney’s letter pre- vails among nine-tenths of the officers of the army, regulars and volunteers. It is also the idea of the Prosi- dent and the basis of the policy of the administration in conducting the war. The President looks at the negro question in a plain, practical, commonwense manner, and with a sense of the responsibility devolved upon him as President of the United States, which the advocates of extreme measures neither feel mor appreciate. He sees infinitely more harm than good in the utterance of a proclamation of universal emaucipation which we cannot enforce, and he relies moreepon the one hundred thou; sand white men from the border States, who are now fighting the batties of the Union, amd whose arms would be turned against it by such a perversion of the purpose of the war, than upon all the negro regiments that might be raised both North and South, Thereare a number of important questions growing out of the issues presented and urged by the radicals which Mr. Lincoln has care- fully considered, which the radical bowlers have themselves not taken into account. He sees but one great issue—the reduction of the rebellion aad the resto- ration of the authority of the government over all tho United States. In following this issue he bas determined upon the policy to be pursued, and to it he will firmly ad- hese, uninfluenced by the appeals of pro-slavory extremists and unintimidated by the menaccs of abolition agitators. uf one thing, besides, the people may rest well assured—that is, that ‘The war for the Union will henceforth to the end be pro- seouted with unexampled vigor. There is to bene more mistaken lenity towards traitors and sympathigers with treason. The whole power of the governmont and the people will be put forth in one mighty, unremitting and irresistible eflort to cruah out the last spark of rebellion whthout delay. Nothing will be left undono that can con. tribute to this result. The rebels will be made to realize that it is war they have invoked, and war they will have in earnest until the whole Union shall be restored. They will be taught that the government they have attempted to destroy can be as tern and relentless as Ht has been mild and forgiving. ‘FRE POSITION OF CASSIUS M. CLAY. There has bees much speculation as to the probable desig nation of Cassius M. Clay to the command of an im portant military department in the West, where Mr. Clay enjoys particularly a high reputation for courage and those qualities of head and heart essential toan able mili- tary commander; but there is a greater probability that he will not aesume any military position. He has not yet accepted the appointment of Major General since his roturn from St. Petersburg. He has come to the conclu- sion that there are already at the head of important armies too many generals taken from civil life. He has arrived too late to avail himself of the experience of a year’s service enjoyed by other officers, and although anxtous to throw his heart into thie contest and prove his patriotiem upon the field of battle for bis country, he believes he can be miore useful elsewhere. He enjoys the fullest confidence of the European Powers among whom he has spent the last year, and confidently expresse: the opinion that there is no need for apprehension of immediate foreign intervention from any of them. It is a fact, tooy that Mr. Cameron is far from popular at the Court o¢ Russia, and it is not imposaible or even improbable that Mr. Clay will resume the position of Minister at St. Peters- burg as soon as he shall have gathered all the information here requisite for confirming and perpetuating the kisdly feelings of the Emperor and other European potentates towards the goyornmeat of the United States. UNCONDITIONALLY RBLBASED. ‘William H. Mitchell, recently arrested by the Provost Marshal for publishing a letter in the Lawrence (Mass.) American, reflecting on the colonel and major of the Fourteenth Massachusetts, bas been unconditionally re- leased. THE WANT OF TROOPS IN VIRGINIA. An officer writing from Harrison’s Landing says:— While mass meetings are bei Id from one end of the country,to the all 2a; ‘g0,”” but compara- tuvely few saying “come,” the abe are qui march- ing regiment after regiment to the support of who are ing in their strength. What we want now is men, We want them to-day. QUARTERMASTERS’ SUPPLIES. Quartermasters’ supplies have been furnished the troepe with astenishing rapidity. THE APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE REVENUE BILL FOR THE OITIRS OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury finds it difflcylt to make appointments of collectors and assessors for the several districts in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, as the friends of the candidates have generally neglected to give the districts or wards in which the candidates re. side. The collection districts eomprising the citios of New York and Brooklyn are as tollows:— District two consiats of the Sixth, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, BY teenth wards of Brooklyn, and ‘the townships in Kings county. District three consists of the First, Seoond, Third, Fourth, Firth, Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Nineteenth wards of Brooklyn. District four consista of the First, Seoond, Thira, Fourth, Filth, Sixth and Fighth wards of Ne’ District five consists of the Seveuth, Ton and Fourteenth wards of New York District six consists of the Nitth, Fistoenth and six- teenth wards of New York. District seven consists of the Rleventh and Sevon- New York. ee the Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty first ware of New York. vr “pistrict nine consiste of (ha Tweith, Nineteon(h and wenty second waids of New York MOVEMENTS OF ADJUTANT GrNeK lay for Harr ray details for « general exchange ot pr Hoe oepeote 0: arrangé® all (ho preliminaries (or a goneral exchange of prisoners on Tuesday next, CORRECTION. In special orders of dul 30, trom the A jutant ral’s office, or J. a ichrrdson was dismissed tl service by the eed the President. hin wan ue lished in gome of the taser Me cewied io sp cong me the statement made nat was dismiseed, A ee Cons mary Richardson, ‘ho won the emaivaieae of major Poel jantr, Inthe fied, and it is but Just he should be nea relieved from the unfavorable position in whieh aa error of the press has placed him. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1962. Theatrical and Musical. Judging by the number of burlesques produced: at our ‘Metropolitan theatres lately, the taste for that spectes of entertainment is rapidly growing with our public. In the course of a {ow weeks no less than a dozen new burlettas—, mostly importations from England—have been produced here, and with a degree of success that docs not usually vattend that class of performances. The secret of this is undoubtedly to be found in the fact that the pieces them. Belves possdss some solid claims to popularity, not being of the trashy and stupid character to which the Now York andiences have been accustomed, The manner in which they have been put upon the stage, too, has had a great deal to do with their success, moré than usual attention having been devoted to the details and mise en scene, which, afver ali, aro the life and soul of such productions. Mr. Florence, if he bad no other claims upon tbe publie, is entitled to support for the good example he has set ma- ‘Dagers in this partioular. Acting upon the wholesome rule, that if a piece is worth producing at all it is worth while to produce it well, he has brought out three or four xcellent burlesques with a compfeteness which has gained him the good opinion of all lovers of the drama, though it may not on all occasions have been rewarded with the pecuniary success it deserved. We wish that we could include in this category the new English extravaganza of ‘‘Kily O'Connor,’ by Mr. H. F, Byron, author ef “Fra Diavolo” and numerous other capital pieces. of the same kind. Jt 4a weak in’construction and entirely destitute of point, and, were it not for the tive way it is put upon the stage, would bean utter fail: ure. As it was, Mr. Florence hardly rescued it from con- domaation the first night by bis comical impersonation of the heroine. We see that the piece is announced for per- formance again this everilng. {t is thorefore to be pre- sumed that it has improved on repetition, or that it suits the taste of some portion of our public. ‘The Winter Garden closod last woek after a briof, and» wo regret to add, unsuccessful season, by the company formed under Mr, Fleming. We must say that we were not unprepared for this result. Tho character of the pieces presented, and the composition of the company, were not exactly suited to *‘ the heated term.” It re- quires @ vory nico judgment in selection, and the creme mousteuz of artistic talent in tmpersonation, to induee people to swelter out an evening im the theatre in a ter- perature like the prosent. We are sorry for Mr. Floming; for he is painstaking and earnest in his devotion to the interests of his profession. We perceivo that his friends are making efforts to get up @ complimentary benefit for him. It was intended that it should have taken place this evening; but circumstances have necessitated it® postponement to next week. The best attended place of amusement in the city is Niblo’s Garden, The engagement of the veteran panto- mimist, Gabriel Ravel, on the scene of his old triumphs, has proved the most successful stroke of the season. During the past woek the house has been crowded every night, and will no doubt continue to be so on every occa- sion of the performance of this great favorite. Young America, the wonderful boy gymnast, trained by Gabriel, thas created a regular furor by his daring feats on the fly- ing trapeze, as well as by his singular beauty of person. “Young as ho is, he is fuirly a match for Hanlon, and it is said that the performances of the famous Leotard himself do not excel those of this promising gymnast. At Cremorne Gardens, pyrotechnic exhibitions, panto- mimes, ballets and the exereises of the ring continue to attract nightly large numbers of spectators. There is no place where an hour or twocan be more agroeably or refreshingly spent during these hot evenings. Those unwilling to face the atmosphere of a theatre can enjoy a delightful promenade here , enlivened by the music of an excellent orchostra, led by Bakor,and sustained by the creature comforts served al fresco in old Vauxhall style. Owing to a trf&iuph of mechanical science, in connec- tion with singing, the operatic stage is about to receive an accession which will add to the laurels already gained by American vocalists. One of the best and most esteem. ed of our concert singers—Miss Carlotta Pattt—bas been hitherto confined to that limited professional sphere by the Tesults of an accident which deprived her of the free use of one of her limbs early in life. In al! other respects: no singer could be better qualified for an operatic career. Handsome in features, with a well formed figure, gracefui and winning mannors, a voice of extended compass, and a highly cultivated method, nothing would havo prevented her success in it but her unfortunate lameness.. Could this have been surmounted, she would long since have preceded her brillant sister Adslina on tho stago, In vain she appealed to the resources: of surgical and me- chanical ert for the means of removing an obstacle that dofeated her fundly cherished aspirations. It seemed as if she was destined to play all her life a second rate role, whist she saw others with half her talent winning triumpbs im the finst rank of the profession. At ‘last the hopes so frequently disappointed have been unoxpectedly realized. A ebanco consultation with: Dr. Ceccarini, a surgeon in high esteem among the foreign population of our city, led to the expression of a belief upon his part that he could invent an apparatus that would enable her to waik parfoctly. Ho set himseit to work, made drawings, which were placed in the hands of @ skilful surgical mechanician, and the most complete success has crowned the effort. By the aid of this apparatus Miss Patti, who has hitherto limped painfully, can now move with the same apparent ease and precision as it she had never been lamed. No sooner was it made clear that she could tread the stago withoutawkwardncss than she sct herself to propare for the career to which ber hopes had been so long directed. For the last month she has been studying bard under the direction of that able instructor, Signor Scola, and will make her debut io opera early in the fall. We areassurcd, by those who bare seen her rehearse with this apparatus, thatthe halt whieh was so observable in her gait has entirely disap- peared. The result of this discovery is not only of great interest in an artistic point of view, but it willibring comfort and gratification to maay who, like Miss Patti, have beon the victims of accident or of tho freaks of nature, ‘The negotiations between, Signor Vianes!, tho agent of Grisi and Mario, and Mr. Gran, were broken off, we now learn, not because those distinguished artists were afraid to come hore at the present time, but because of tha enor- mous difference which the rate of exchange wouldmake in the terms of the contract. Tho deposit money demaned ($10,000) was ready, and.allother conditions agreed upon, when this diffoulty arose. Mr. Vianes! did not.feel him. elf authorized to conclude the arrangement on,the legal tender basis, which,aue way or another, would make a, difference of about thirty per cent, and he accordingly re turned last week to Europe, with the understandiug that if bis principals waived the point the original agreement would hold good Frequent propositions have of late years been made to Madame Grisi and Signor Mario to revisit this country. They have steadily declined to do 80, until a diieulty betwoen Mario and M. Caizado, the Parts director, rendered it politie for the former to ab- sent himself from the Italiens this coming winter. Opera without Mario has, in Paris, come to be con. sidered almost an impossibility, and so, te punish the refractory director, the distinguished tonor-end his Casta Diva have turued their thoughts in this direction. Such, at least, is the motive attributed for their proposed American trip. Barney Williams and wife have concluded an ongage- ment with Mr, Jackson, of the Winter Garden, which is to run from the commencement of October to the first wook of January. Thoy have got sevoral new pieces in preparation, including one by Charles Selby, in the style of “The Lour at Seville,” which is said to surpass that clover trifle in the xcopo which it offers for the display of Mra, Williams’ peculiar talents. Misa Emily Thorne, who rocoutiy made her debut at the Winter Garden, leaves this city noxt wock ous starring tour to Cleveland, Buffalo aad Cinctonati For the last (ew weeks Gottschalk has been giving con corta In Quebec, Toronto, Kingston and Ottawa (Canada), and at Watertown, Ogdensburg aud Buffalo, The accounts received of bis success have been, on the whole, highly favoral Misa Bateman is sojourning at Long Branch, inbaling in its bracing breeges freah vigor for her next engage ment, which comoy off under Manager Jacksea ou the seeno of her former Lriumphs—the Winter Gardeu—oariy ih the fall. “She will be sustained by afr. J. WV. Wailack, Mr. Kiwiv Adams aud an othorwise strongly constituted company. Miss Charlotte Thompson is having a popular French story translated and adapted, which is to be produced at the Walnut street theatre, Vhiladeiphia, during her en yagemons there tn October. Wo have to annouice tho appearance at the New Bowery to Dight of those excelleut tragediana, Mr. and Sirs. E. Le. Davenport. It is some time since Mrs. Davenport played here, and her rentree is regarded with much Interest. She belongs to the weil known thoatrieal famiiy of the Vinings, which bas furnished more actors aud actresses to the English stage than any other, the Komblos not excepted. The pleco chosen for this occasion is the now version of “ The Scalp Hunters.’’ Mise Laura Keene’s Irish drama, ‘(The Maoarthy; or, the Peop 0’ Day,’’ has boon transferred to the boards of the Oid Bowory. Mr. J. H. Allen and Miss Fanay [orring fuetain tbe principal parte, At George Christy’s and at Wood’s tho business bas been good all the week, The het weather does not seom beghda ——— t-g—¢ to x thet this clans of entertainment, ‘The American Music Hall, Broadway, roopens this evening, at ® thorough renovation, at only of the house, ares the artistic arrangements. Ballet, opera pantomime and »,7!081u6 are t0 bo tho order of the en- tg eyo by , OF this evening at Hitehoook’s new National theatre, Canal st, ‘The first floral restival exhibition Union Home and Schoot, Seventy-firth ». on Thursday next at the Academy of Musie, ~modore At Barnum’s, Geueral Tom Thumb and Con Nutt are to bo exhibited together during the weet. . ". num himself will appear upon each occasion in his 6% charaetor of the showman, giving those who have never seen him an exeellent opportunity of making his at * for the benefit of the *reet, takes place quaintance, In the theatre there is a first rate farce * giclisn, Turtle served by BATAL: company, andevery afterneon and evening there is a performance of some popular piece. Taking into ac- count the marvels of the Museum, thore caunot be | witig et Bae found the world over so cheap @ two shillings’ worth of | clay street, Obituary. Died, at Quebes, Canada, on August 8, Wittiam Grant Sewatt, for many years a member of the press in this city. Mr. Sewell was born at Quebec, in 1829, and was educated for the bar; his grandfather, the late Jonathan | at the Chureb of the Sowell, had been Chief Justice of Lower Canada. Im the | Rev. Dr. Channtn is, FRRDERIOR. Bt. yeur 1853 he came tv this city and adopted journalism as his profession, He became transiator and law reperter for the Tsnaxp, and discharged the duties of these posis | Barrington, bee with ability. Some vix years since he left this paper and joined the editorial staff of the Times, remaining connected with that journal until January last, when ill health com: pelied him to abandon work and go home to dio. Four Yours ayo bo was attacked with tubercular eensumption. Such was the cirength of bis constitution, and so vigor- ously did he struggle against the ‘advances of the disease, that it was not till within a few months that his friends abandoned hope of hia recovery. By the adviee of his physician he spent three winters in the West Indies, and beguiled his leisure by writing hia ‘Ordeal of Free Tabor in tho Britisn West Indies,” by far the best book which has appeared on the subject of emancipation— & work 60 dispassionately and honestly written that both pro and anti slavery partisans have claimod the duthor as av ally, and both have drawn largely from: its pages for arguments in the slavery cou troversy. Of Mr. Sewell’s own opinions and of his ity devotion to the cause of his adopted country at the present crisis, no one who knew him evor doubted for an instant, His death has deprived the New York press of an able, honest and mest industrious member; it has robbed a very large cirele of journalists of an affectionate, fuithful and whole: souled friend. DEATH OF BIEUP. TEMPLE EMMET. Lieutenant Temple Emmet, of the Eighty-eighth New York Volunteers, and Aid-de-Camp to Brigadier General Moaghor, died om Saturday night, at his father’s resi- dence, Astoria, Lieutenaut Emmet was the nephew of eX-Judge Emmet. He was actively employed in the late battles on the peninsula, and was an accomplished, brave and gallant officer. He returned to this city only afew days ago, in company with Colonel Nugent, with a hope te recruit his much impaired health. Brigadier General Meagher was apprisediof the death of Lieutenant Emmet, through a vote from Colonet Nugent, whereupon he wrote the following answer:— New York, August 10, 1862. Mr Dar Covomen Nucmer—The news has this moment reached me that our gentle, gallant, noble young friend and comrade, Temple Emmet, of the Eighty-elghth, died | on Tuesday afternoon, xt. two o’otook Carriages at the late last night at his father’s residence in Astoria. Iam grieved te the heart to bear this;.tor I esteemed, trusted, and loved him as a favoriie brother. His spotless inte: grity ; the sweetness of his manners; the innate refinement and delicacy he betrayed in every word and look; the nigh, proud character of bis mind} his perfect self-posses- sion and utter fearlesness in battle, made: us all admi: and Joye him. Beautifully and. bravely has bo, in his short career ag a soldier, upheld the histori¢ honor of bis family, ischarging at the peril of his life, his grateful duty” to country in which no rame is more revered than that Thomas Addis Emmet. Ever since our expedition to the Rappahan-- nock, im March last, he was s ‘raember of my rai, ‘and as such 1 have cspocial reagons to speak of him with the warmest’and brightest remembrance. In kim Pit lose | 9, scelet; @ companion, affectionate and devoted, whose y brightened whilst it softened many of those ruder asso- clations which all of us have to subiatt to in ire mili- tary life. Rel to the men gene the brig: miss him orp ooely: far, perhaps, than I do ray now, the morning of‘hie death. So far as it will be w the wishes ef his soroly afflicted father, I beg t! will see that the officers of the Irish Brigade al present iu New York will pay the remains of-their noble young | tenant in the Righty-eighth poetionn N.Y. 3. comrade the respect due to the memory of his character and military services. Believe mo, my dear Colonel, your attached frien: "THOMAS FRANCIS MEAG HER, Brigadier General rommanding the Irish Brigade, The officers of the Irish Brigade now in this Gk Drigade, and was taken sick on requested to meet at headquarters, No. 398 Hroadway, at ten o’clock A. M., to hewlett dye ag be deomed genet to pay a tribute of regard for their | ral, which will take place on Tuesday late brother Death of Licut. Webster, of the Fifteemth | yonp Fiaxsuax, New York. New Haven, August 10, 1862. Lieut. C. Stuart Woebstor, of the Fifteenth regiment New York Engineers, died hero yesterday. The funeral will take piace at four o'clock to-day, at 182 Tempie street. Personal Intelligence. Brigadier General Meagher and staff took their departure for McClellan’s army yesterday morning, on the steamer om, in the 75th year of his Key West, bound direct for Harrison’s Landing. The General while in this city devoted his whole time to reeruiting troops for his gallant brigade, and met with some considerahie success. Ool. Nugent, who arrived in | tation. this city on Saturday last, somewhat impaired in health, will assume the charge of recruiting for the Irish Brigade to-day. General G, E. Shepley, Military Governor, of. the State of Louisiana, sailed for New Orleans in the steamship Matanzas on Saturday last. Thurlow Weed arrived at the Astor House yesterday, | pers of Columbian Lodge No. 484,!. A. M., are respect(ully mn route for Washington, Among the arrivals at the St. ne 3K oe yesterday wore Hou. J. 3. Rollins, of hing. ©ol Wadia uae and wife, oe teint heoian the Mounted Riftes; ot Boston, T. Fe Cifuenhes, of Chile; 3. A. and H. J. Wells, and H. eee Captain Eddio, of the United States Army; M. and T. U, Selfridge, of the United States ian,’ w. Brand and wife oC Fond du Lacy Wis. a. 8, Valah and F. you | A. Emmet, on Sunday, Aygust 10, Oficial Drewings, ot Murra: mor & MoNauLy.—On Sunday, August 10, of heart disease, jeaaunky on art Slate La zy - ma MoNat.x, aged 33 years and 6 months, , 34, 6, 5, 33, 62, *6, vt, tte "73 BI aa 16, 70. funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, st one'e'elock, fesse ais ‘Kuwrvoxy, 9, 1363, Fesidonve, 216 Wost Twenty sigbih sirete ne 43, 3, 6b, Bs, 38, Bs, Ts, 200 dt, IS. 12! 60, addi Otreulars somt free of charge b) reasing either MoKaaur, aged 35 years. URRAY, EDDY & nds aad relat; respectful, Covington, Ky. orBe Louis, Ma. | goth fre funeral this (Monday) afteruoon, ‘ai we Ghbbnaitasiiceensos ee pom hy HE Se , meta meewieas oF the Delaware State ion At his residence, 68 Amity Crass $25-—-August 9, on Saturday « August 9. Janae Maioron, oly 38, 78.70 Ta “ar BY vas, 73, 2, ae, 12. 20, 2, | $02 0F Michael and: bl Ire: ass 299—August’ 9, L0iR. 61, 3, re oe mn 39, 14, 28, 65, 66, 30, 26, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family, also those of his aunt, Mrs. Gallagher, are requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, "Youn A. Winmingtoas & 20. one 4 nee x.) Monday} morning, £ Canada and Califorata papers copy. please % Mappay.—On ey lized Lottes is age. ‘The relatives and friends o of i he (ands xp cepeattehy les, Inte PI u An niteel, Poor NON re Prizes Cashed in all Le Information gfve: invited to attend the funeral, brother's dence, No. 387 Minth atre t, this (Monday) afterncoa, a MeOxcMan Arrived per Dotan om Me- twolve o'clock, His a it tee Newark for Monpar.—On Gavan ‘M1, Parmer Mosdar, aged it Oatter’ of Hair ana | *% nee Latter cf Hair one ithe friends and Helalires ef So Semliy tna tn wy wi are respéct attend the funeral, neers i streol, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe Cristadore’s: Hair Dy Preservattve gud Wig, depot, wholesale and peal, § No. 6 Astor Howee. ‘The Dye is applied by experienced peecu c Marriéd. \Mrra—HaTnaway.—In this city, om Thursday, Ji Ascension, \uruat Ewan Company, No. 61.—Ata ial meet- ne ger Mat Mutual Engine Company, No. 51, held athe engine Al following , D Gnonox Burrs, of Drogheda, Ireland, to Hee Rebxeca, daughter of Na- thame! Hathaway, “of Delhi Delaware’ county, N.Y. ‘Sxvpek—Hupsow.—Ou. Thuraday, August’ 7, at Great member, Peter Mi os on this sad event to present sui the feelings of the com; iv ny, belored by the tombs of Matsa mngine by the Rev. Joun Hustingtoa, EDwanp: I. Servo, of thie ity (0 Mamas 8, r of Company, No. 61, therefore, be it Charles \dgon , the ‘mer pines, e801 L Poter com: " mS hi Seu endeared Died. Bony.—Om Saturday, August 9, Youngest son of Augustus P. W. and Louise grandson of the late Mrs. £. Stanford, ‘of Newport, R.I. Newport (R. I.) please copy, Brrocas.—On “morning, August 10, at one o'clock, of summer complaint, Lavga ANN Bxipass, anata of Charles and Mary ‘Bridges, aged 9 mouths an The friands-of the family, also Atlas Lodge, Ni ~~, F. and A. M., and Supreme Council, Mineticee sonic Ordertof Memphis, are respectfully invited to the funeral, is (foniay) afternoon, at three ‘o'clock, from the corner of Bridge and Concord streets, Brooklyn. Be moar —{ On Frid:y, August 8, Tuzovors F. Borperr, ag Tho friends af the family, also Mariners? Lodge, No. 28, I. 0, 0. F. and the police foree, are respectfully invited to the will of Hier who deoth all things" well, Resolved, That the engine house be" dressed in mourn- ys; thet these resolutions be entered Sites" of this meeting; that they be pab- lished inthe Huraxp' and Sun; that a by.tne Officers be transmitted:to the relatives ‘Committee—John Green, Patrick Gatiues., Patrick Come nelly, Edward Lyons, Patrick Lambert, Michwel Madden. GUY KENNEDY, Foreman. CHARLES F. DEMPSEY, | Secretary. RILL.—O% Sunday, August 10, James, only son of charles and Inabella Neill, aged 7 months auc's days. ‘The relatives ana friends of the ‘amily are sespectfully ; tmvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, Siro tie Conarnl trea, Me arden ces Eo Chrystie | at three o’clocls, from the résidence of his parents, 106 Batnrow. pis lied August 9, Axim Louzaa, infant Seventh avenue, without further imvitation. . daughter ‘of Thomas and Susan Fsther Bainton, aged Notan.—On Saturday, Augest 9, at five o’clook P. M., 10 months. Mary Notaw, beloved wife of Autony Nolan, aged 96 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, irom the residence of her parents, Sixty Seventh strect, Vetween Broadway aud Tenth avenue. Coxtan.—On Saturday, August 9, Brrogrr Coxnan, be- loved wife of Michaet Conlan, in the 26th year of her age, : — of the purish of Kilbride, county Cavan, Ire- an The relatives and friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 369 Kighth 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 Ce- metery for interment. CoLaam.—On paeey, August 10; Joorngg Frances Couaan, relict of Bernard Colgan, aged Tho friemda of the family and hoee'a of her son, John C. Cclgan, are invited to attend the funeral, from ‘the resi. dence of her son-in-law, James P. Fagan, Ward's Island, oars. 4 ‘The friends of her husband; also those of her father, Andrew Bowes, and of her brottiers, James and Josep Lowes, are requested to attend thefuaeral this y tale Moedag? afternéon, at two orclock, the soul Ninth avenue agi Thirty-seventh street O'Connor.—On Saturday, signe am ?, Wizraw O'ConnoR, after 4 short illness, in the 48t! of his roby ‘Ths relatives and friends of the invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) 7) atarnoon, ab half-past two o’closk, from’ his late resi Greenwich street. His romains will be taken t6 Calvary Cemetery for interment. O'SuLLIVas.—At his residence, No. 47 Park.strect, cor- ner of Pearl, Damrey F. Cana § a native of Kenmare, county Kerry, Irelana, ken oa The remaing will be n to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, this (Monday) aftecmom, esther clock. PorrsR.—At Harlem, on Sunday, Angust 10, Loum La- quvaxo Posrm, itant bon of Jobn'H. and Souisa J. Por- year and 4 months. thet Naiat(yon and frloots ore foot of 116th street, East river. Tespectfalty’ invited to at- uN. —IB lym, on Sunday, August 10, Svsax | tend oe aera 4 ent eip sang ee ‘at one o’clook, a wite of Daniel T. Conklin, ta the 32d ‘year of | ** ihe Baptist church ¥ A ie The felatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Child of John and coe Hopke,’ aged Ii mows invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 193 elise cade are respectfully re le ute street, neur Smith, thin (Monday) afternoet, 8 | vied to tend the funeral, this (énday) afternoon, Corrzr.—On ‘ternoon, at one o’c! from residence sores No, Coram tgea'ih Donk » Ange 20, Kasranars Jackson street, corner of Grand. will be wee friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- | ‘#kea to the Lutheran cemetery for : the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 201 Swapa.—On Si 7; August 30. Pura Ai ‘Smape, the Ease Binteentn street, this (Monday) afterneon, at two ——— Pot ‘Swade, aged orclock, dura. — At Clifton, Staten Island, on Saturdoy , August B., wife of on Twig morning. at ven in waiting at Vanderbilt land- 30 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family’are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Moncdy) afternoon, at two o’elock, from hia late restdence, or street, Mana vite funeral will take Widhout furthée notice: ill ings Sta Staten Island, tarmeet the nine o'clock boat from the pamerey: 9, suddenly, ALrnomes city, and at Hamilton ferry, New York. at halt-pass | 4, 'Somarre, aged 50 ‘The frionds of ths family are respecttullysinvited te attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, No. Til West Forty-sixtn street, this ) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’cleck, without further invitation, ; — 10, hey sar Wivrime, peste cat son of Jonas mae and5 in twelve o'clock, to convey friends to Groenwood. Euuer—In ‘Astoria, at the residence of his goer Ea A of typhoid. remittent ap Lies fever, TeMPLa EMMET, year of bis tached as first aid to the etal Lieutenant Emmet was ati Sparks; aged 18 of Bri General Thomas Francis Méaghor, (pet ra with him ag such during all ihe severe battles on the re- — es Howe of hepato pi -gngpiins te treat Richmond, Kay arrived in New York in com- vee rwvtley po “ere his petro Hg Hy weet pany with the General, for the purpose of filling up his inst. ie Fifty-third wcbisg Se Tat aa the ever Suewy.—On wavurday Micmaxi; Suxxpr, @ native of Limerick, par of Ardy rete fen Tretaad, as ears. ‘the friends of the family and also those of John Galvin, Robert Tucker, Patrick Tucker and’Jobn Tucker,. are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence e, No. 308 avenue A. ‘Tpex.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 9, contracted during hie cam! in the South. ‘The relatives and friends aie invited te — afternoon, past two o'clock, from St. George’s Suasen, Apache, ba) L Fiaxagax.—On Sunday, August 10, Ausxanpun Cad years, The frionda of’ the ioe sedey as attend the funeral, from the residence of bis Parents, 117 ‘street, Brook! ‘afternoon, plexy, Jonw C. Tropmx, aged ped gry 6 mont brevis , Ay aR, RENT a axis sHOMPEON .. Pg ans day, Augaat 10, oo a a » August 9 ong goven: ey Twomreon, ly gon m and .Emme Jane Thompson, aged 11 mouths and 20 days. Fire, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years, 4 menthe and hoe it ly spe rin ‘The friends and aintaaces of the family are reepect- e funeral, from residence randfatl fally invited to attond tha funeral, thia (Monday) after. } 172 West Ninteenth street, this (onder )atterncen, a noon, at half past one o’clock, from hie late residence, No. lM West Nineteenth street, without further invitation Fruercuse.. Friday morning, August 8, Joserm Fur. three o’clock, without further no Wauren.. —On Saturday, cut 9, Dann. Waren, & native ot Queens county, row, Ireland, aged 8. cad 5 "The relatives and friends, also the members of the Clothing Cutters’ Society, ‘and the members of the-Union Tontine Benevolent Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (: 2) , at bhalf-paat two o’elock, from his late residence, No. 31 Rose street, without,further notice. Watan.—On Saturday, Aagust 9, CatHanmes, the be- loved wife of Patrick Walsh, agod 54 yours. Beloved woman, friend to all, respeoted by all,and the true patron of Christian virtue, ‘The relatives and friends of deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) aftornoen, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 32 Roosevelt street. * Woons.—On Saturday, August 9, Ka ‘consumption, Mra. Prrer Woops, in the 26th year of ‘her age. Also der in- fant daughier, aged 21 days. The friends and relatives of the family are oe emg invited to attond the funeral, this (Monday) morn ten o'clock, from her late residence. 181 Third avenu age. latives and friends of the fam! init to attend the funeral servicox, dence, Lexington avenue and Thirty-sixth street, this (Monday, afternoon, at four o'clock fwithout further inyi- Garamt.—In this city, on Friday, a Tartor, infant child of jltiam and Louisa eral, oe San, pease jays. neie 0) Goueae Oe Satu Saturday, are 9, after short and es. illness, BERNARD m the 55th year of The rriends and relatives of the family, also the mem are respoctfull rom his late 8, Mar aged invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday ) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further tavitation, Gipson —Un Saturday, At t 9, FRANK Gresow, of No, 16 Bleecker stroet, New York, of spheld fever. fever. \vEns.—On Sunday, August 10, Pass Havens, ons & years and 2 days. ‘jonds and relatives of the family are respectfully ingivea to oe: = fanny pest on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from residence of her ‘son-in-law, James Maokreli, No. 189 nea Street, South Brooklyn. Hives. —On Sunda: August 10, suddenly, of _ MISCELLANEOUS, ARE YoU EXEMPT? A DON'T BE sofa tea TWOPENNY PETTIVOGGERS; A. Howard, of St, Louls; D. Marshall, ‘of Loulaville and Rev. T. B Conrad, of Philngetphin are shepplog'at j.] eepeset Ataeass, Wut, Hares, late of Manchester, ing: | BUT BEAD STATES MILITIA Lara * Ww. nephonae of Wa spre Robinson, | to ‘ie nds and aanlatanen are wpe howe, Noe FASERD MAY, Wet AND JULY. Ee Oh een aw ‘Order of the United Staten Army J. J. -Jamesyot | 166 Haas Twenty-taire street, thie (ioadey) ‘nova, ei | N@y published la neat pempblod form. — Cuthbert Bullets, "floor twelve o’elock. ONLY SIX CENTS A COPY, ant’ wie, of Albany 4, wee ohne of Columbus, | Manchester papers please cop; ony EVERY WHITE MALE CITIZRN Simts: phi ire etopeig | Bory min Saaany Ascot Awva manana goangeat | between hee PE SEP OP i ee ann Huff, aged before Tea coe en isin take eretilog boing Hl take }, from. the i MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. per Cara, Bi" aainy) rae, Se Jon Sey ee The Progress of Oar Civili War—The Call of President Lincoln for Mere Troepe— Latest Foreign Intelligence, deo ‘The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinklepaugh, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close in this city at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New Yoru Henatp—Edition for tho Pacifio—will be ready at half-past nine o'clock this morning, and will contain the Patest Nows from tho Armies of the | invited to attend the funoral, {rom bis. pares’. reel United States at prosent in the Geld, with accounts of their movements, skirmishes, present position, &c.; The Call of President Lincoln for New Troops, and the receat strict Orders from the War Department; Important Intel ligence from the Regolted States; An account of tho Movements and Doings of the Government at Washing- ton; ‘Ihe Latest News from Europe; Account of the late Negro Riot in Brookiyn, events of the past ten days. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conts. ce Cartes de Visite for $1—Kqauaal to he best made. BALCHS, 233 Groenwich st, cor. Barclay for $1.—The Best ¥,208 Bowery, New Yoru. tare Cured—At Marsh's Ra trum ‘Tnetituie, Shoukler Braces, Suspenn Abdominal Supporters, Silk Basile Stock en Caps Ankicts, Ac, Corner Broadway and Ana sreet, winder Harnuma’a Musetit. “A female wo stvemt ladies. the city, at Wood's cal Tra seweMursh & Co.'s Redicat Care ‘Tries, No, 2 Vesey at, apposite the church No connection with ang other truss office of same mane, Female avendaul a Care for the R ue aicied with Rupture, or York Post office, Comfort Sent free to an, dress Lox 788 Ne orvia, Ads Gourand’s Oricntal Cream, for the Skin and complexion. Beware of a counterfeit, Genuine, 463 Broadway —Laird’s Bloom jekion. baw no equal for preserving and Beautiful Com of Youth, or Liqntd Pea Deauuiying the compicxion and skin. Ladies actor astty ight ae wi have no other, Ail druggists, am 439 Brondw: oie A Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the ‘Best in the stantancou raeos ‘and reliable, sold 3 anlamers Grerywnere. Factory. i Batviay geek O Discovery Cures t obstinate | aly of the = ion street, Now York City, since Doctor Ha: '¢ Intelligence from the South— PAL: to attend the funeral, this Ss resting Newa from Washington— as orga nego from bis late and reports of all interesting | M90, at haif- past wo o'clock: tared ia / °"arpaory.—On Saturday, August 9, Cuamume Harpforr, Ad ber bt Raina te a i 19 as ’ i aes respoattelty, Beit Biss rane cea ) afternoon E,W, SHEARS 4 C0. 88 Hodson street resi 5 119 West Lanne corner of White street. The remains wii be to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. Isaac. —On Tuesaday, ae 2, suddenly , ‘TaorKiAn — son of —- even Newington (: ', Lon. or pene ee Daltintre and London (ogtand) papers Acs sad yi py GENERAL WOLmaws, ARMY ‘rom their friends. inden Rapes, “ way. 4 -% and charge A, YoU EXEMPTS—EVERY MALE errr 28x Detwocn the agoe of 18 and 45, should procure o.13 ihe United States humba Kelton Sunday, August 10, Waites, infant gon of to penny aaah Dal William an¢é Mar, 1 Lad and 10 daya. sale everywhere. ‘The relatives and friends of ‘the family are ally Po ere bt 62 Sheriff street, on Tuesday aiternoon, at two | grams, in o’elve! Philadelphia and Rockaway papers please copy. D LARGELY TO. THE LIST OF Pinon tn bantey Aeees Veaniens tees i Biventr Tene tie compounds ate sold as onion ness, Joun KiLKOIL, a native of Vickerstown, parish of a A Tnultiiugas, 8. FELD otters to the Stratbelly, Queens county, Ircland. eqeurated, Cordial Oa coman, tere with, porseat The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- peotfully invited to attend the funeral, from tis Inte rasi- devee, 311 West Howston street, this (Monday) a(ver- His remains will be in an a healthful Toute for Hummer tert h any su to a, Cholere iarrhora, may rely upon the use tere resulting in a. perfect wad cure, Bows Compinintes causod By defeetive, digestion, cannot occur these Cognac Bitters are used. & STBINFELD, 70 Nassau street, sole agent for Unites 8 ates. terred in Calvary Cemetery Lomax.—Suddenly, of apoplexy, Isammtna B., wife of Fy ancis C. Lomas. Hor remains will bt taken to Greenwood oh Tuesday atterne at three o'clock. The members of Atiantic Lodge, NB. 60, 1. 0. of O. F., and the friends of James F and William M. Lomas, are respectfully invited to attend at hor late residence, No. JL Navy street, Lawnies.—-On Saturday, Angust ‘9, after a short illness, Rosk LAWLEss, a valive of county Gulway, Ireland, Tbe friends of Whe family are respectfully invited to at- toud the funeral, this (Monday ternoon, at half past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1734 Roosevelt street MoW crams. —Suddonly, on Sunday, August 10, Kow vay MeWirsiams, & vative Of the parish of Bullyoaseren, county Derry, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family ate invited to attend the fw idouceot bis sister, y), trom the ARD CASES AND PORTE MONNAIRS. =FOR SAL ct i) GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Bradway, near Canal ORs, BUNIONS, bab gig] NAILS. EN xORD joints, and all diseases of the pain or igenvettenoe to the patient — Chfropodist, 760 Broadway. geons of the city. VR AND KAR OPTHALMIC AURAL 1 Washington, D. ©., in oh KER, a well Known ovnlist and fa dor the highest patronage. See the most reliable references. Puchong o” stutES gute ry BROTHER, BREWERS OF BAST INDIA PAGE BUKTON ano PALE AND AMBER STOCK ALES, Bi Bighteenth street, between Seventh and Bighmy avenues, Re ork. ne NURSE. — WANTED, Br RY young woman, with a Apply at 202 Ciinton st., corner of Lasentisti Sram w oR HA: 8.—-FOR BALK Be roadway, near Ua RI ngs. JavoHuN.—O Sunday, Auguat 10, Manoaner, infant daughter oc Fri and Bridget MoLaughtio, aged & mouths and 13 days ‘the (fionds of the family are reapectfalty invited to attend the faneral, from tho residence of bet parents, No, 11% Mulborry streat, between Canal and Hester streets, this (dlonday) afternoon, at bail-past one o'clock. McLrov.—Near Fort Leo, N.J., Jonny Nim, son of Dr. 8. B. W. and Sarab B, McLeod, agod 2 yonrs aud 2 movthe. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectrully invited to attend tho funeral, from 17% Hudson street, New York, this (Monday) aiternoon, at three o' ‘Meanes,—-On Saturday, August 9, Gronun hative of the town of Athlon’, county Westmeath, Ire- land, aged 22 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to IMMEDIATELY, A oF mile. vokty® Attend the funeral, from the residence of bis sister, PERSONS CURRD OF Dial Catherine Healy, No. 40 Oak stroot, thin y) after. sett noon, byes look, ‘The remains miu ve ak eevee ie 30.00 lenerer fale, Gay ae ‘asa Calvary Comotery. drug ons