The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1862, Page 5

NEWS FROM WASHINGT? OF VaRioU SLEGATIONS WITH TRS PRESIDENT. INTERVIEWS The Presideot has been oceupied to-aay chiciy with giving audience © committees delega- tious Among his earliest’ visitors was a de- yeeation from New Orleans Rosetius, Deotor Cottman and They bad a tong conference apoa New Orleans aifairs, which was mutuaily satisfactory, Another coufereuge Las been appoiated for ty-mo The Delaware delegation bad auother interview in re gard to dravting in that Staie. The President does not feel at liberty to remit We draft, but it will be 50 ar. ranged as todo ample jnsvice to the Union men 8f the state, and onable the Bius Hen’s Chickeus in the army to + show their mettle under favorable auspices, ‘The committee appoiuted under the resolutions adopted at the recent war meoting in Baltimore also had an au dience. They presonted to the President the resolutions and mass of testimony in regard to the disloyalty of cer ‘tain prominent parties in Baltimore. Thoy were assured *that the papers should receive prompt and careful con sideration. THE NEW STAMP CURRENCY. ‘The new stamps for currenay will be delivered to Mr, .3. J. Cisco, Acsistant Treasurer at New York, on Wed ~mesday next, ‘the fe and twenty-five cent stamps are printed on yellow bank note paper, and the tens and ft. ties on white paper. Their technical denomination is ‘postal currency.” They are to be issued and ro- deemod only by Assistant Treasurers and designated de- positaries of the United States. THE REBEL RAM FINGAL AT SAVANNAH. Official despatches receiwed at the Navy Department «yesterday, from Admiral Dupont, do not mention the ram Fingal, of which so much has been gaid by tho special correspondents of the New York journals as upen the evo of making a visit to our troops and yessels upon the «Southern coast, nor did that officer even hint that such a monster had been constructed. MOVEMENTS OF ARMY OFFICERS. Brigadier Genera} Casey bas been assigued to duty, re- ceiving and encamping troops as they arrive in this city from the several States. ‘The resignation of Captain H. 8. Spear, additional aid- + de-camp on tho staifof Brigadier General Reynolds, has been accepted by the President. ‘Thurlow W. Seward, of the Forty-fourth New York Vo- Innteers, is honorably discharged from service to enable ‘bim to raise a company of volunteers. Brigadier General T. W. Sherman is ordered to repair ‘without delay to New Orleans, and report to Major Geue* val B, F. Butler, commanding Department of the Gulf. Captain Wm. McMichael, Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers, and Lieutenant D. C. Magoo, A. D. 0,, will <eport without delay, in porsou, to the General-in-Chief. First Lieutenant Eugene 5, Beaumont, Fourth United: Bhaics cavalry, is assigned to duty as aid-de-camp on the “staff of tho General-in-Chief. Major Charles G. Walpius, Assistant Adjutant General ‘°f Volunteers, is relieved from duty in the Department of the South, and will report in person to the General-in- Chief for orders. = First Lieutenant Chartes F. Adams, Jr., is horeby do. tached from duty with the First Massachusetts cavalry, and assigned to the staf of Genera! Pope. Major Jobin R. Cravens, additional paymaster, will re- port to the Paymaster Genera! for duty in Washington » aud Major Wm. Gumback, additional paymaster, is as- “signed to duty at Indianapolis in his stead. Captain C. C, Nott, Fifth Iowa cavalry, now absent in New York on account of wounds, has permission to re- port to the Governor of New York for recruiting duty. Captain Jacob M. Cyster, Eighteenth United States in- fantry, will proceed to Baltimore and relieve Colonel F. 0. Nyse, Third United States artillery, in the duties of ‘uustering and disbursing officer in that city. Captain Elisha H. Ludington, Seventeenth United States {ofantry , will relieve Major A. Montgomery, Quartermas- -ter, United States Army, in the duties of mustering and disbursing officer at Pittsburg, Pa. Captain J. J. Hassler, who has won a high reputation as @ staff officer, has been commissioned Licutenant Colone; » of one of the regiments of the Iowa brigade, organized by ‘General Heron. . CONDITION OF GENERAL M’CLELLAN’S ARMY: Accounts from General McCiellan’s army represent it to ‘de in splendid condition, and filled with eagerness for bat ‘tle. If allowed to go ahead they are confident of success- ‘There is a prospect now that they will have the wished for opportunity under more auspicious circumstances ‘han they have recently enjoyed. FILL UP THE OLD REGIMENTS. Letters received here from distinguished officers of Goneral McClellan’s army urge strongly the necessity of ‘filling up the old regiments. They suggest that the boun- ties should be used for this purpose, and that these regi- ments should be filled from the new levy of three hun- red thousand volunteers. The recruits thus placed in the old regiments will be worth five or ten times their ~eaum ber in new regiments. RECRUITING IN THE SPATE DEPARTMENT. ‘To-day Secretary Seward formally recommended to the employes in his department that they furnish as many @oldiors for the war as there are persons therein fit for duty below the age of forty-five. Of the entire number ~ fifteen are capable for this purpose. The Secretary ~at the same time pledged himself to furnish three ‘substitutes. The clerks promptly responded, and it is understood that ten or eleven men have already ‘been supplied by them either personally or by sabstitutcs. ‘The remainder to complete the quota will dovbiless soon “we forthooming. Two of tne clerks will ica¢e Washing- “ton to enter the service elsewhere. ‘THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBTA’S QUOTA OF TROOPS. It ig thought there will be no occasion for a draft in “this District. From present appoarances the quota will ee filled with volunteers, whose families will be provided for by the citizens BETURN OF HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS TO THE ARMY. ‘The recentorder to return to their regiments in he ‘field of all able bodied soldiers employed as attendants ‘upon hospitals, will increase the force in the field several ‘thousands. In addition to these, Jarge numbers of oon- valescents are daily sent from the various hospitals to ‘their regiments, and officers and men who bave been » ounging about on furlough &re becoming ecarce. -FORWARDING THE NEW REGIMENTS TO THEIR DESTI- NATIONS. It is understood that Brigadier General Ketchum has ‘been ordered to proceed to Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New ‘Yorx, and, if necessary, Albany, to consult with the Go- ‘vernors upon measures proper to despatch the rogiments 40 their destinations. General Ketchum is Acting Inspec tor Genoral, and will see that tho bounty is paid to the hat they are fally equipped ith the ppiness, as s00n as organized, aud that cour amonts are made to forward them with composed of Judge Mr. Cuthbert Bullitt armed greatest pro plete arr despatch. Brigadior General H. G. Wright, will proceed to Boston @n similar business. RELIEF POR SOLDIERS IN THR MILITARY HOSPITALS. A prominent morchant, retident in Boston, who has Been spending a few days in thie city, during which time ‘he has manifested deep interest in the welfare of the siok and wounded soldiers here, yesterday placed in Mrs. Pre- sident Liucotn’s hands $1,000, to bo appropriated by her for the benefit of those in tho military hospitals. He “pad observed the quict and unestentatious manner in which Mrs. Lincoln contributed to the comfort of the eanffering soldiers, and concluded to ask the privilege of placing the amount named in ier hands, believing that in m0 way would the money be bettor or more judi- olously appropriated. The charge was promptly and cheerfully accepted. THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General Hammond, by moans of his medical “inspectors, is feeling throughout the country the condition of the medical department, aud promptly and abund- antly supplying deficiencies and making mecossary change NAVAL onpERs. Acting Assietaut Paymaster George C. Bordman has jgven ordered to the steamer Norwich. Acting Assistant Paymaster Samuel P.M. Warnell has ‘ween ordered to the gunboat Rives. Acting Assistant Paymaster W. F. Foster hae been ardored to tho steamer Ciiften. Edward F. Clifton, of Yermont, bas been appointed ‘Third Assistant Enginecr, avd ordered to the steamer “Connecticut. Frederick D. Stuart, of Now York, Third Assistant En- qineer, ordered to the Jamen river flotilla, RXAMINATION OF NAVAL STATIONS. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has appointed under tho act of July 15, the following officers to constitute the Board ‘o examine into tho report on the relative fitness and capacity for use as a government navy yard of Loague Taland im the Delaware river, the harbor of New London Conn., aud the waters of Narragansett Ray, Mass., viz-— ‘Rear Adoviral Silas H. Stringham, Commodore Win. H. Gardner and Captains Johu Marston and §. J, Van Brunt, Bache and W and asso rro1ess! ougiveer. 1 instant ARKIN AL OF THE GUNBOAT CHIPPEWA. ‘Tue gunboat Chippewa, wader command of Commander Berrison, which has been for some mouths on the block ading squadron off Wilmington, N. ©,, has arrived at tue Navy Yard, and on Mouday hor masts wore taken out preparatory to giving her a general overhauling ARRIVAL OF COMMODOKB PORTER, Among the arrivals at Willard’s to-day is Commodore Porter, of the celebrated mortar fleet. AYYOINTMENT UNDER THE TAX BILL. Surgoou J. K, Barnes, Unitod States Army, is dotatied for special duty under the immediate ordors of biajor Genoral Hulleck. Ali cortificates and applicants for sick leaves will be referred to him for examination, “APPOINTMDNTS UNDER THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL. The following additional @ppointinents have beon made under the Internal Revenue act;— New Hampshire.—Second district—Coltector, John of Man- Kimball, of Concord; Assessor, Herman Foster, chester. Maine.—First district—Collector, Nathaniel J. Miller, of Portland; Assessor, Nathaniol G, Marshall, of York. Second distsict—Coilector, Jesse 8. Lyfurd, of Lewiston P. S. Sanzor, Faq., etvil +y meet at New London, Conm., om Lue 496 NEW YORK H WAR RESTING Large Gat «tag at Odd Fellows? Halle Speeches of General Sickies, Walbridge, Ex-Judge Whitiog sed OthersZx- viting Incidents of the Meeting, do. Odd Soliows’ tial, in Washington strect, Huboken, N.J., was crowded to ox by wa outhu- Sialic crowd of peraous eayor to give expression to their patriotism for the government, and to har reaarls from the distinguished persons set down upon the occasion, Tho object of the moeting was also to encourage ro" cruiting as much as possible, in order to do away with the necessity of having a draft in New Jersey. Though floboken is a small place, yet the locality is big with loyalty to the goverrment, aud the city itself hag tur- nished numbers of volunteors for the present war, ‘The mocting was called to order at eight o'clock, L. W. Maires, ksq.,Prosident of the Common Council being appointed chairman, The crowd in the large hall at this time could not be greater, aud tho cathusiasm exliibited upos the occasion was of the strongest character. Ou the entrance of Genoral Sickles into the room he was grected with tremendous cheers, again and again renewed, to Asaessor, Hauuibal Belcher, of Farmingtom. Third dis- | Which he modestly bowed his acknowledgments, trict—Collector, i’eter F. Sanborne, of Readfield; Assessor, On taking the chair, Mr. Mamss made somo intro- George W. Wilcox, of Gardiver. Fourth district—Collec- tor, Aaron A. Wing, of r; Assessor, George P. Sewell, of Oldtown. Fifth district—Collector, John ‘West, of Franklin; Assessor, Nathauiel A. Joy, of Ells- worth. The appointing powers have been all day engaged upon the appointments for Penhsylvania under the interna! revenue law. They have not yet been definitely deter- mised. The appointments for Ohio are te bo next taken Those for New York will not be touched until the up. end of this week, or probably the first of next week. It is stated that the appointment of Mr. Gilbert, the law partner of Naval Officer Denniston, as Collector for New York under the Internal Revenue law, is strongly pressed here with a prospect of success. RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT IN MARYLAND, ‘The secession sympathizers in Maryland are holding secret: meetings and trying to devise ways and means to resist the draft to be made in that State. A CHECK TO ATTEMPTS TO EVADE THE DRAFT. It will be geen by the following circular, just issued, that the Post Office Department means to head off thaso disposed to evade the draft by getting places as postmas- ters’ assistants, &c.:— Post OrFick DEPARTMENT, APPOINTMENT OFFICE, Wasixarom, August 13, 1862. Sin—Tho Postal law allows, and the standing regula- tion of the department requires, cach postmaster to ap- point an assistant, to prevent ihe office from being left without a quaiified person to perform its duties in case of the necessary absence, the sickness, resignation or death of the postmaster, It is presamed that you complied with this regulation by an appointment’ of assistant upon taking charge of your office, The department is pew in receipt of an appointment and oath of an ad@i- il clerk, or assistant, without explanation, It is known that in several instances appointments of this char- acter have been mado, where the services of the clerk were not necessary to the business of the office, but with a view to shield the parties from enrolment iu the militia. Without imputing to you improper motives in your recant appointment, [am instructed by the Postmaster General to direct that Mr. , the person recenty appointed by you, be dismissed from your office as a clerk, and that the enrolling officer of the militia of your district be im- mediately notified of the fact, unless you can furnish @ satisfactory explanation for his appoiutment. I am, re- spectfully, &e. FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL, SEARCH AFTER REBEL RECRUITS. L Last night a patrol from the New York cavalry, under Lieut. Holmes, entorod Rockville, Md., and, finding a man named Pierre Trail about leaving the village under sus~ picious circumstances, questioned him; but he would give no satisfactory account of himself or take the oath of allegiance. Capitol. The guard also searched the house of W. V. Bowie, and found thirty-one rifles and old muskets, with accoutre- ments, the plates bearing the Maryland coat of arms. Evidence was obtained that there had been a rebel re- cruiting office in tho village, from which several recruits bad been forwarded South, THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. Orders have been issued by the Secretary of War to the commanding officers of all armories and arsenais in the United States to administer the cath of allegiance to all employed under their command. OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO STONECUTTERS. ‘On Monday the oath of allegiasce was administered to most of the stonecutters at the Capitol, by Captain Wil- Nams, and thus far none have refused to take it. EXPERIMENTS WITH JAMSS’ CANNON. Brigadier General Harvey Brown and Admiral Foote have been ordered to repair to Sag Harbor, N. Y., to wit" ness some experimental fring with James’ cannon. SOLVENT BANKS IN THE DISTRICT. ‘The following are the only regular banks of issue in the District of Columbia, and whose notes are received as bankable, namely, the Bank of the Metropolis, the Bank of Washington, the Patriotic Bank of Washington, the Farmers’ tection of the distant public. APPOINTMENT. Josiah H. Squier, of San Francisco, Cal., has been ap- pointed to a clerkship in the Pension Uffice of the Interior Department. NEW REBEL POSTAGE STAMP. By recent captures of rebe! mails it has been discover. ed that the Davisites have issued » new postage stamp: It is an imitation of the French postage stamp, contain” ing a well executed head of Jeff. Davis, printed in blue, in asimilar manner to that ef Louis Napoleon on the French stamps. For the first time the adhesfve gum ‘upon these rebel stamps has been made to stick. AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR. ‘There are now in the Twentieth street hospital, under Dr. Butler's care, two soldiers belonging to the United the year 1855, were one being on the the English side States infantry, who, ip fighting on opposite sides, Russian and the other on at the battle of Inkermann, Now these men come te- gether in one hospital, wounded, one ix the arm and the other in the leg, in the seven days battles before Rich mon d, fighting under one flag. ARRIVALS. Among the arrivals here today are (General Geary, wounded tn the battle of Cedar Mountain; General Ben- ham, General Stahl, Commander Ringgold, United States Navy; Hon. Wm. Kellogg, of Minois, and Captain Drake De Kay. PRISONERS REMOVED TO GEORGETOWN. Last night about # hundred prisoners were removed from the Old Capitol to the new military prison in Goorge- town. These wore, the groater part, for desertion. THE RECENTLY ARRIVED PRISONERS. The prisoners brought up by the Freeborn on & including fifteen negroes captured with the partie sent to the Old Capitul on Mo snornin ARREST OF POLICE OFFICERS. Mesers. Wise and Allen, two well known police o' of this eity, were arrested on Monday vight by Genray Wadsworth on the charge of kidnapping. AMERICAN PRODUCE IN SWEDEN. Advices received from Stockholm, under date of July 18, state that American pork is io great‘demand and pre ferred to Russian. It is admitted into Sweden duty free. Common sides and ‘shoulders from Indiana and Mlinois sell (reely at 10 cents; smoked hams at 20 cents. There is ready ealealso for rosin and leaf tobacco. The former pays a duty of 1)jc. per Ib.; the latter Se. per ib. The grain crop is short. Wheat, good quality, brings $1 85; rye, $140, and oats 37c, All kinds of grain are admitted duty free. CONVALESCENTS SENT TO THER REGIMENTS. Largo wumbors of convalescents are daily being dis, charged and returning to their regiments. On Monday some forty were sent from St, Elizabeth Horpital, across the Eastern branch to the Soldiers’ Rest, preparatory to being sent to their regiments. nday were Interesting from Missouri. Sr. Josnrat, Mo., August 13, 1862 Brigndicr Geveral Lane took the Geld ia person oa Mon- day with 5,000 cavalry. He will be joined in the interior by 150 more troops, and will make the campaign agniust guerillas short and decisive. Leavenwontn, Angust 13, 1862. ‘The announcement of the capture of Independence by the rebels caused codsiderable excitement, aud the mi- litia forces have organized. One company of militia has ‘been called to Fort Scott to strengthen that garrison. Srnixcriacy, Mo., August 13, 1862. Major Montgomery drove Coffin’s band of guerilias out of Hermansyilie on Monday night, and caught and attacked them Tuesday morning at Stocktom, killing and ‘wounding quite a sumber of them and putting the balance to flight. Unea, Mo., August 13, 1962. The Union forces, under Colonel Guitar, caught Poin- dexter’s band of guerilias at Compton's Ferry, on Grand river, at nive o'clock Monday night, killed ten or twelve, and wounded thirty. Thoy also captured Poingoxter's whole train, one-third of his horses oe “no-third of hiv wagons and ammunition, Trail attempted to shoot one of the guards in whose charge he was placed. Ho was brought to the Provest Marshal's office this morning and sent to the Old 4 Mechanics’ Bank, and the Bank of Commerce of Georgetown. This information is given for the prom ductory rémarks and referred to our present difficulties: New Jersey was right in every crisis of our couutry. He alluded to and condemed the policy of the Tribune newspaper, for which hearty jgroans were given. Ho concluded with a telling exhortation for the people to stand by and fight for the government to the bitter end, General Sick. next came forward, and said he did not hear from any sourte that he was expected to be present, ‘until late in the day, and he had not expected to be able toattend. He bad just returned from a long and labo- rious tour in Western New York. Indeed, his campaign for reinforcements had been not less arduous that the campaign on the peninsula. He was here to testify to his homage for the objects of the meeting. He was hereto make honorable mention of the brave services of the Jer seymen in the Excelsior Brigade. (Cheors.) At the t bis command was organized, he had not the pati of any State. Men game to him from Michigan, Massachu- setts, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. He was proud to call his command a Union brigade. (Applauge.) He received about six hundred men from New Jersey. He knew enough to know that the soldier it was who won the victory. Ho would say that there wereno nobler, braver or truer soldiers in the Army of the Poto- mac than the soldiers from New Jersey. The Army of the Potomac had been villified, and its uneonquerable chief—(three cheers for McClellan, repeated)—deserved well of the country. He knew that unjust criticisms and comments had been made. They bad ouly to refresh their memories to kow that cabals and cliques had been formed against the best generals that ever lived. Even during the Revolution there were those who wanted to replace Washington with Gates, or even Arnold. It was claimed that Mcvlellan—(cheers)—was too tardy had not ‘dagh’’—a fayorite word with those who never fight. (Applause.) For himself he ferred to Gyht under a general who bad brains, and w when and where and how to fight. (Cheers.) Mc- Ciellan, with but a column of the great army which be had created, had fought the rebels to their yery doors— (appkwuse)—and had gone as far as ho could in prudeace go. (Applause.) He was glad that New Jersey was loyal, and would furnish her quota, not of conscripts, but of volunteers. (Cheers.) This was not a war against individuals, or acrusade against property. It was nota war against institutions, however obnoxious; not a war of retaliation or revedge—but it was a war to crush re- dellion—to maintain the constitution and the laws— (cheers)—to restore the power of the government aud the waving of the flag over the whole country. (Ap- plause.) Such a war required men—many men. Where in any city in the North coull such a meeting be con- vened to hear @ soldier taik? There was e regiment of able-bodied men here—who of them bad enlisted? (Not a voice answered.) Coult none of them gor A Voice—Take the black republicaus—they tuade the ar. Gen, Sickrzs—Oh, my friend, tl your not fightang—a miserablo und eries of “Put out the traito subject for adraft. (Appiause.) It%s just such men who are trying to escape to CU to avoid serving their country. (Applanse.) ‘Tue Voick—That’s a falsehood, Mr. Sickles; I don’t rup away. Omer Voicrs—“‘Take his name.” ‘“Have him drafted,”” “Pat bim out.” Gen. SICKLES continued, saying that such men had their utility, and he would make some use of the occurrence, He hadfound many men who we to inter] Politics as a reasen for not doin; dnty. No one would accuse him of sympathy the political party in power. He knew of none of the dominant power for which he had voted. He had his political opinions, and, at a proper time, he would express them. But when his former political ‘associates said they would appeal to Sumter ‘anes y came a soldier. (Great shaering Wi peace ebguid be Seatpred By this subjugation of the rebels, all of us Would be at liberty to resume our political discussions. ‘Then they might criticise the cause of the wary the ques- tion whether men had proved {aithfuito their trust; and then the guilty would be punished. But now was not the time for the inquiry. Now ail other tions must be put azide except the duty of Cina the govern- ment, and putting down the rebeilion which menaces our liberties. (Great applause.) He counselled his old litical friends to remember how they regarded, in ($12 and in the war with Mexico, the men who failed to come up to the full measure of support of the government in its hour of need. Let them remember the responsivility of the President and those in power. Let them hold the government to econo- my and an absence of partisanship, and pjace confidence im those who prove worthy of their trust. He had not voted for the President, but, from a scrutiny of his acts, taking into consideration the difficulties with which he is surrounded, the numbers of the rebels, the scattered army and navy, the empty treasury, the jealous eyes of Europe, ready ‘to send herea second Philip of Macedon to take advantage of our divisioue—when he saw, in ee of ail this, that the President had maintained ational dignity; that hai a intervention had item? = boo —— id Deep put at bey in own tead of menacing ours; to be doubied— wi it is apoor excuse for (Confusion, cheers Such @ man isa Ut our army was Jarge ag {t was—the saga- city, faithfulness, loyalty and justness of a patriotic Pre- sident were rey .). Justice, truth that they admit that Abra- Proven himscif a capable and able Chiet ‘Applause.) In conclusion Mr. Sickles re- ferred at to the conduct of the gallant Jerseymen prio =. ean i Loe persuasive ence he could master, up the old regimente— those which had been foremost in the battle, ana were now with thipned ranks stili faciog the foe. ’ He urged them to promptly comply with tbe call of the tment anal would be wally ad concluded an p mdoing General Wauumipaz then came forward and said thay England im 1812 had to leave this country, and if she should again at @ similar act, he, old as he was, every wan to crush her and candor demi ham Lincola had Magistrate. for three cheers for Jersey mov. He spoke proudly of them. (Genera) Waibridge then shook hands with a gal- lant chieitaim, and brought him ov tbe platform.) He spoke of the men and times of Princetan and Monmouth. He was ready to go now if noeded. Sickles and he and other friends bad worked together on other and different occasions. It was our duty to stand by the Union and the constitution, ¥ i then referred to the mediation Tr that were to be their andl if we did we lause.) He of the great th would go by Iz world, re he ‘opean ipte would stand by the brave Geueral—drawn from twenty thousand people—some master spirit and some command ing genius, who would lead us in defence of the Union, (Appfiuse.) There was one result to settie the war, aud hat was to let the white man do the fighting and the Jack man the digging, and then chall this glorious flag float proudly aa !t did. over Mexico and every other country. They did it before and they would do it again, Give us three hundred thousand men and we should leave this rebellion the some as i, was before itgommenced. Ex-Judge Wiitive was the next speaker. Ilo aijuded to the rebeilion. The Southerners had staied that the only question between them and us was the question of subjugation or extermination; aud it was the only question that was to be determined by this civil war. “He called ita civil war, All civil wars wore rebellious. This was a rebellion of part of the Southern States who desired to secede from the other States of the Union. They (the robels) said that they hated the government, and that they hated the Union; that they would never Hve under this adininistration, But what was the use of talking ony more about it? ‘The time for talking had passed, and te time for action had come. Tho speaker then al- juded to the runaway brigade. If there were any who wanted to run away, let them run; if the government wanted to enlist cowards, why let them enlist them. Hut wo wanted mon with stout hearts and high re solves, when the victory would be ours, If we had cowardly soldiers, those Southern gentlemen would whip us, (Applatce.) Ho (tho speaker) was beyond the age for drafting; but he had ‘hot fled his papers yet. If they would take him at bis age in the army bo was willing to go. His Pou had gone to the and he had no more flesh » atte give. The aroumed to the They were yet rnment had not been proper emergencies of the present rebellion. playing with it, We had been « Iittio” oF nothing, The question now waa would we put down this rebeilic or would we not? There was no doubt but thet if the government went right to work, aud let every other tion aleno but that of carrying out the military obs te of the campaign, this revellion would be put down in twelve months, Now wo should look at things as they are. Men at thé North wero insane upon this subject. They did not want to i undor the same laws or th: same Union, But what fad our government asked of us that we did not give them? They asked for money, and wo gave it to them; they asko! for men and we gave ‘hom also, We would have given them one million men va piace of six hundred thousand, had pot reeruiting hoon stopped. There were gome things which we shouli jook to and ask the government to redress. There were hundreds of secorsiouists in Washington who were in pos. eseion of public offices, These mon should be remove Taere were Miso plenty of secession ts to be found in Now York, McClellan (ches hid boon expected to ta charge of a space of tairty miles with 70,000 or 80.000 men, and expected to take Kichmond whou MeDoweil s ERALD, THUKSDAY, AUGU i4, 1864, Kopt back to protest forces were taken from by tive to the roads towards £0 Wastaygion, whtlek, tlyy though Ane 0 . , " ‘ takes.) (Laigbior and ehcers.) SiMe inen é ihe ty your lasue Ae tae Puidips,) ora. Crooley aud Yr Chee ft and medical If President Li 1 get there me balely bos aud aicdical | around him. oO war untramine i Shermab party cous! feratiias, he wo bor ‘trade mie months. (Cheess.) Ju oes the part which Adjnwant General 4b to tho exclaaye of Col. Corcorn forth e of tho ne ae somewhat desparagingly of tho action (Kea by tlemen in r tien to these matic 1 Colonel Farnham, of the that he there to hear ol bre 0D By bow to further the iatere a8 MUCH BE Poss. ble ‘A sone of thy utmost confusion here and hisses burst forth sim altancorsly, dior? “Whiting,” drowned the vgices Excited Indivitunls roge upon ehairs ard sesteiction upon purchasing cotton at Hojena and 18 Leow has been removed, and parties o4a Low en | Hage hi the trailic upon giving @atisfactory proof of loy- | alty. Every boat from delona briags more or less cor ton, and gould tho coun vk speakes { Upon the lear audience to listen W» what Colonel Marahium hud to Say. | ot of tho guerillas tha upply would be Others insisted that Whiting should be hicsrd, aud agea | Gute’ lace, Cavalry ele constant eral row was near being the result. At leagth crder was | jy vent ous from’ Genvral , ariay for restored and that purpose. Numerous threats are mado of a re- Judge Wurriva continued:—He went in for supporting the government. Turning to Colonel Farnhum, ho re- marked that he had spent as much blood and treasure in this confiiet ashedii. He had given a good deal of money, aud would give ten thousind lives, if he had | ¢. them, to put down the rebellion. ((hoers 3 He would not allow any man to 1mpeach his loyalty. He had never called the President a broomstick. (laughter) never stated for foriy years that he was against the ‘Union and for dissolution. (Cheers, ‘A Voics—I would ask Judge Whiting whethor tne Pro- sident is reaponsible for theso difficulties? (Cries of “No, Do.” Jur Wurrma continuet by saying that tho first great thing for the soldid+ waa coolness and courage when hoe went into the battlefield to take charge of his men. He would also say that no_bonestor man walked in God’s footstool than Abraham Lincoln, though he did all in his power to defeat his ejection; so did his son, who was now in army, and who bad never asked a fur- ough siuce he had been in active service. Colonel FaxNuam hore again came forward and sald that he was a soldier of Genoral MeCilel'an’s army, and only to the tact of his being rumored that he was here on furlough, he wouid not be tempted to come forward. He had been wounded twice in the battle of Williamsburg, and had been in the war of Mexico. He, who interfered with recruiting for the army of the Potomac, spoke trea- son. Neither could he hear his superior officer, Adjutant General Thomas, spoken disrespectfully of,’ aud b thonght his duty as an ofiicer to arrest any person making such an assertion, Judge Wuiix followed in a few he rood of remarks, to which Colonel! Farnham algo reaponded, and the matter ended after some sharpshooting between ' the two gentie- men. After speeches from Mr. Perkins and other gentlomen, the proceedings terminated with cheers fer the Union, AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE, The Battle at Cumberland Gap) REPORTED DEFEAT AND CAPTURE OF THE UNION FORCES. ‘Manrwis, Angust 11, 1862. ‘The Grenada Appel of the Sth inst. has a despatch from Cumberland Gap, saying that there had been a battle between Generals Reins aud Carter, resulting in the defeat of the latter and the capture of the entire Union army, stores, &o. It is stated that 7,000 prisoners newal of hostilities agaiust boats plying on the river, and it is feared that it will soon be unsafe for transports to st- tempt to move without @ gunboat convoy, With the ex mn of the Tylor, Lexington aud Covestogs, ail the its On the river are exceedingly slow, and a trip in their company would be tedious in the extreme. Our only hope of preventing trouble of this kind 1s in carrying on an active offensive warfire, As long as wo are troubling ihe euemy they do not molest us by detached parties, as it is necessary that their force should be kept togethor; but the moment we become idle we are at once annoyed, Uniess we svon show signs of activity in West ‘Yennesseo, and along the river and our great line to the East, we shall Oud ourselves seriously disturbed by the efforts of the enemy galst us. Ihave turormation from good authority that it is the intention of the rebels to at- tempt a recapture of Memphis at no distant day, and thus possess themselves once more of the first’ city below Cairo, From our position such an attempt would havo @ possibility of success, as the various portions of our army could be taken in detail before they could form @ junction. I reveal nothing contraband in stating the above, as our situation is as well known to the rebeis as to us, and is a matter of common speculation. There being ‘no restriction in passing through the lines, the rebelsym- them. It is hoped ge Of programme may be svon made that will put a new face upon our 1B. ‘The entire Leet is still at Helena. ‘the object’ of Commo- dore Davis? visit to Washington is not known here, Impressing the Mises of Rebels in Nash= v \e. Col, Miller has issued the follawing order to the rebel slayeholders in Davidson county, Tenu., and will impress ¢ thousand slaves to construct strong fortilications for the defence of the city:— vanTeRs Unrrep Staves Forces, Nasuvitig, August —, 1862. Mn. _ Sik—You are hereby directed and required to furnish At the oftice of the Provost Marshal, in the city of Nash. villo, on or before the morning of the-—— diy of —, 1882, for th ice of the government of the United States, in the erection of furtifications, able bodied negro laborers to the number of ——, to be provided by you with dally subsistence, and axes, spades or picks, ond to each man, the term of service to be determined at tho ploasure of the government, and suo time, mode and terms of payment to be made kuown by ce¥tifleates of labor, which wili be furnished you after the service shall have been performed, By comma: were taken. Colonel JOHN F. MILLE, Commanding Post, The same paper says that General Buell is in a preca- ent rious position, Major General Sherman on Bribery. SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 66. ‘These are rebel reports, and must be taken with grains kardon vers trimow, of allowance. Mewmuis, August 7, 1892. } I, The General Commanding announces with shame and mortification that he lias discovered a case of bribery in one of the public offices in Meinphis, yiz:—The payment by a citizen of une hundred doijars to a clerk in the offico of the Provost Marshal General for a pass to goto Heleua. Il. All officers, soldiers and employes, in tho service of the United States, are ealaried persous, and cannot charge a fee for any official act whatever. It is not only a crime, Dut a disgrace to the whole country. In like manuer it is, acrime for a citizen to offer a bribe; and if any citizen has ever paid, or is ever asked to pay a fea, bribe, or has ailorded an opportunity to make protit, to ‘corrupt or in dence any person in the service of the United States, he 1s hereby notified that he murt give notice thereot to the cousmanding general forthwi and tho honor of the nation be provected agaiust even th: suspicion of corruption. errhe i " at Vat " a if. To guard ngaiust corruption in the future, it is or- Is tn openly stated that Van Dorn and Breckinridge are | 40-4 that no house taken possession of by the Quarter- combining their forces for an attsck on Now Orleans, and | master uuder General Grant's orders, “to lake possession it is intimated below that it will not be long delayed, of and let to loyal tenants the vacant houses in Mem- phis,”? shall be occupied by any officer or emp! United States government, except by regular asi under the army reg@iations by the Quartermaster, ap- proved by the Commanding General. “No roms will be paid except to the Quartermaster in peréon, or to one of his clerks on the written receipt by the Quartermaster, signed by himself and not by proxy. %, Anonyimous communications will not be entertain- ed, but any cttizen or person having causa of grievance will reduce it to writing, stating names and facts, and signed with preper name, whose redress wil) be given if necessary. / Such communications will be addressed to the Adjutant General of the division, Major J. M. Dam mound, By order of Major General W. T. SHERMAN. J. Mi. Haumonn, Assistant Adjutant General, Order of General Sherman Respect! Negroes. ee Maxrms, 9, 1862. General Sherman has iasued orders that all negroes Appiylng for work, be employed as jaborcrs at Fort Pickering, and sball be enift to” draw rations and be supplied with necestary clothihg, but that no wages shall be paid tfem until the courts determine whether they are slave or free, and accounts with each and credit for iabor given; slaves to be allowed to return to their masters at the close of avy week, but masters not allowed to enter the lines of any post. ‘The Quartormaster js allowed to employ negroes on the same conditions, aud if necessary, to take them by force. Commanders of regiments’ aro allowed to take @ number, not to excecd five, for cooks and teamsters, Ni are not allowed to wear uni- Rebel reports represent Buell as having Kirby Smith in front, with Polk and Bragg in his rear. go ‘The news from below is conflicting. From the Appeay we learn that Breckinridge attacked Baton Rouge with 3,000 mom and was repulsed. Goneral Clarke, of the rebel army, was seriously wounded, but not killed, as previously reported. The federal Genera) Williams is re- ported killed. After a fight of three hours the rebels withdrew. Brockinridge’s despatch says tho attack will be renewed, but no feriher mention is made of tho affair. The Aypea! publisher a report of the blowing up of the ram Arkansas, but is inclined to doubt it. Interesting from Nashville. Nasuvirix, August 12, 1862. The steamer Poland, while coming up the river to-day ‘unarmed, was ordered to round to by guerillas, when eighteen miles this side of Clarksville. Instoad of round ing to she sped dewn the stream and reached the force of Union troops at Clarksville. On coming up again, at the same point, she was hailed a socond time, and the answer was a volley, killing several and wounding two, ‘The wounded were brought here, Morgan-has left Gallatin, and gone in the direction of Scottsville, Ky., with about cightcen hundred. Among rebels killed at Gallatin was Captain Breckin- ridge, son of Rey. Dr. Breckinridge. Colonel Boone and his were paroled, The following fuini |» to the Mayor was re ceived by telegraph from Gallatin this evening :-— Lepaxon, August 12, 1862. Jo. Hucnes Surrg , Mayor:— Lhave not heard from you since you ran for Lieutenant in Rice's company of Confederates. 1 am now watching the destruction of all of Uncle Sam’s property. We caj tured Colonel Boone and his entire command ‘this morn- ing. The Colonel is a clever man, but not particular in selecting his company. I advise you and any to leave fhe city or you will be compelled to take quarters in . Yours, reapectitilly , J. R. MCCANN, Captain Cheviorm’s rifles. Mayor Smith promptly angwered, invited McCann to come home, while he wasso near it, assuring him that he would receive a warm reception, and also he would see him in Gallatin to-morrow, provided that he remai: ed there so long, The Mayor also indignantly denied the Captain’s assertion that he ran for an office in the Confe- erate service. Capture of Gall y the Guerillas. Bow.ine Gress, Ky., August 11, 1802. Morgan, with a force supposed to bo 2,000 strong, cap- tured Gallatin, Tennessee, this morning. Colonel Boone and the Twenty-eighth Kentucky regiment, except one company, are supposed to have been taken prisoners. Five thousand bushels of corn and oate, nineteen freight cars and eighty-seven horses were captured. The last news from there says that the guerillas were still destroy- forms. and vicinity, that it is nov the imtention to disturb the relation of master and slave, and when the cougts are re- established they will decide the cases which lave already arisen or may #rige. In reply to the question in regard to the government taking postession of all vacant houses, General Sherman says that General Grant's order was issued under the rules of war, and not under the contis- cation. Until the courts are established to execute the provisions of the Confiscation act, ibe government #8 sumes the place of trustee to account to the rightfal own ers, at the proper time, for the property, rents, Ac. Obsequies of Lie tenant Temple Emmet, The last solemn rites due to departed humanity were celebrated on Tuesday over the mortal remains of Lieute Brigade, who met bis death from swamp fever, contract- @d while fulfilling the arduous duties of a soldier on the peninsula. The gallant young Ltcutenant arrived in this ing government property. city in company with Colonel Nugent, but a few days ‘An incursion into Kentucky is talked of. We are pre- | since, for the purpose of recruiting bis heaith, und hopes A pared for it. were entertained that under the fostering care or his family, at Astoria, he would ultimately be restored to bealth, arid ence more tak of action, But Providence interposed, and « stern com- mand summoned him from this land iato the vale of eternity. Lieutenant Emmet was the descendant of a noble race. His predecessor and distinguished relative, Robert Emmet, stood before the world unawed in advo- cacy of the liberty of his persecuted countrymen ; aud young Temple has proved bimeeif in the struggle now raging in our country worthy to bear s0 distinguisned # nomenclature as that of Emmet Tne funeral o'clock on Tu Movements of the Rebel Morgan. Lovisvinis, Ky., August 13, 1962. Eight hundred men belonging to the rebel force of Colonel Morgan have crossed tothe north side of the Cumberland river, and were four miles north of Bennett's ferry, in Monroe county, on Monday last. Our Memphis Correspondence. Muwrms, Teun., August 7, 1962, Ihe Curte of the Army, Whiskey—How It Came into This Markst—Supplica Sent to the Rebels via Memphis—Gene rat W. 7. Skvman’s New Orders—The Collum Trade Re opened—The Guevillas om the Rivr—Danger of Mem- phis, de.; ny odo honor to th Lima hay inseript deepken eoldiers, 1: was ia November of last year that the rebel authoritics placed an embargo upon the sale of the beverage which cheers and inebristes, and through the vigilance of their Provost Marshal the citizens of Memphis became models of sobriety. The order for closing the shops was not an absolute necessity wilh (he powers that were; for the supply of intoxicating fluids had been almost entirely exhausted through the action of the blockade. Had they been let alone the saloons would have soon died through inability to meet the wants of their customers. But with the capture of the city, and the permission for commerce to fellow the flag, an im “ ~ monse stock of bibulants was rushed to thi market, and | Bieter ee ie ctane Captains Ie the dealers were not stow in supplying themselves. ga Wwatty, Leddy, Seanion, an Licutepauts Hurley, The carriage of liquors on uhe peasenger and fre’ 0" rr, Egan and on Peewoahe rented y Pegulasion: Bes harwhan beaea | co t™e ements all Boarers:—Lieutenant Alien Cummings, Dayirl Sutith,, Mrederick Moller, Sackett Moore, euormous quantity smuggled through in various ways | William Trowbridge, Samuel disdale and 1. V. il. Law: Until recently its sale waa not allowed, and only the August 10, 1802. Qrorrcecerecnsnrocccccecereseesoeocerinesstiti tse The funeral services wore conducted at the church by Rey. Dr. Hayrit and Rey. Mr. Sayres, of Ravenswood, ac cording to the Fpiseopal ritual. “Key. Dr. Harris made a few remarks, in which he mentioned'the name of the de- ceased as @ heroic martyr at the shrine of his country. ‘At the conclusion of” the services the funeral cortege moved so Thirty-fourth atrect ferry, en route to the Second Street Cemetery, where the remains were deposited in family burial ground. There were at least one bun- dred earring sion, and a deep eorrow seemed to } J and early death or y precaasiOn Was Je Since Monday of this week the liquor saloons of this | Qreemrerrrerreesrnstoses ened sense mereerererercear® | city have bean in full blast, andas a consequence our | } Bora in the city of New York 3 arms are disgraced by the appearance of numerous | § Augest 1, 181 Ni = ~ . 3 Died tn ast 3 : 3 ned by the rence. knowing ones could obtain the consolation supposed to be | arriving at the S ae Gut ae ek a eee found im the flowing bowl. At the Gayoso House, on the | rough ; Damet was loft te his firet wook of iny stay hore, it was necessary Cor a gues, | last ol to procure @ permit from the Provost Marshal before he |. THO © of whieh the lowtug | could induce the fel rug ale at dinner. hotel comiort opens toward to furnish him wines or pale mel Slack removed this impediment to but rofured tw allow tho shops to be f Astoria ch mA gave permiselon for the Monday tho groggorie: have our soldiers were ty God tn hin divine power tour Lue aud lament herefore be It sale ; been in full blast, Well behaved, av them, But a’ chung come pleture, One yolunteors are, of course, yallant and bravo; but we are told that we must not expect all the virties and dauger moraiities for thirteen dollars a month and an army ong he rat to volantec Ler Bolt Nstinguished himself by hig geiantry and dering in that since that time he has been constanuy ene c hee behalf ia ail Of the Smportant vatues before FeFnimend, and has gained the highest extoem of his genes fal, Aad also wou tbe alm 1 bis brother oer Resolved, 1 ration. When our men see an opportunity of pure’ happiness at the expense of a dime, tt is no dow! cult to resist the temptation, and they rarely cenge nntil they have indulged to » greater extent then is prudent, The patives are emadiating the example cf thei: pro- tectors, and between the two the result of (he rivalry is most pormick 1 hhoouing aitrays have tra 4 in the lest ou of them betr its originator stninie @ warm apd family of our deceased Rae | ia the lene ik CeeOlieot Lue order rela. \ Row &. enomy’s tines { their leaders fully posted on every matter that concerns - ‘hen y of the General Sherman adds, to the people of Memphis | Abdomin: nant Temple Emmet, of the Eighty-eighth regiment Irish | mother, » proud position in the feld A BOX OF Pa! Interes! from Kentucky. Lomsvmus, August 1291862 Reports, mot confirmed at headquarters, indicate sucetita raids upon Calhoun and Rumsey counties, ow | Green river, cresting considerabls exciicieat on tee ndiana borde ‘The steamer Nouango, honce for Cumberland river, with sutlor’s stores, sank at Scuflletown on Sunday Johw Morgan, with 1,890 cavalry and four pieces of arti ery, cutored Gallatin, 7 early this morniog, ant Co! amanding the post, with about wcky, aud a federab 2 600 horses and a lot of cate and Morgan was atlil in possession bth KK ora, Th at noon to-day tion of Jot vas no fight cepting the resigns + Licutenaat orders tice 10 Join his regiment War Meeting at Peekskill. PReKsKiLt., August 13, 1862 A tremendous war meeting is golug on at the Lake Mohegan House grovads General niross presides The wildest euthusiasm prevails. Mouey ia poured out without stint. Tho military officer is tho only use sought after. Avousr 12.—The American gunboat Isaac Smitm arrived at New York, and reported to the Prize Commis sioners that she had captured the British schooner Bri- tish Empire in the harbor of St. Augustine, Florida, and took her into that port. At the request of the citizens of St. Augustine her cargo was sold, a8 they were in want of the goods, which consisted of flour, groceries, herrings, whiskey, gin, &c. The cargo realized $3,000. The match between these clubs was commenced yeater- Pathizors in Memphis embrace the opportunity to Keep | day, at tio St. George’s ground, Hoboken, and proved one t exciting which has beon played since the 4% Engluo cricketers were hero. The St. Georgs went first to poe, Ly None of the gunboats from Vicksburg have yet arrived. } the bat, against the fielding of the Queeens County Eleves. who comprised the strongest players in the county, and when their last wicket fell they hud scored two and fifteen runs. Queens Connty followed, and when the play stopped fiw the day, they had scored ‘thirty-eight runs for # lows of four men. Play will be resumed this morning at half- past ten o’clock, and continue all day _Diticlal Drawings of the Delaware State erie, Devawawe, Karma Crass $29-—Aagust 13, 185% 6, 21, i, 1 %, 66, 19, 45, Tl. De: 13, L308. 5, 20, 25, $, 41, 43, 18. Circulars se: JOHN A. MORRIS & CO, Wilmington, Delaware. Oficial Dray ay, Midy de Co.'s Kentucky and M. S Lotteries. x Us ExtRa Ciass 33i—Au }, 186m 0, 72, 25. 43, 4. esa alther to RAY, EDDY & CO., or St. Louls, Mo. Oficial Drawings of the Libr 's Lottery of Kent A Covinuton, 76. ABS, 1362. Lass No. 23)—Auguat b 54, 10, 58, 37, 5, 27, 30, 70, 41, 18, 45, 7, 36. Fér cisculars, &¢., aldrens R. FRANCE & ©O., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte= ries. Information given, JOSEPH BATE: No. LI Wall street, room No. ring Places wishin; of Boots and Shoes for themselv pose J les, good articles, at moderate prices, patront: MILLER & OU 7 Canal street. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal te he best made. BALCHS. 233 Grecuwich st., cor. Barclay Fight Cartes de Visite for One Dollar, at BLAU VELT'S, 15 Carmine strect, corner of Bleeker. 12 Caxtce de Visite for One Dollar. id vi us the best, Re IVAL, ‘30 Chatham street, Radical Care nurch. No connection No. 2 Vesey st., opposite ins oflce Of ea Tense, with any other tru Sold by drag- me ctuy, $1 Barclay street W. A, Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, ant tiair Dyeing, and Moldavia Cresin for veatitifying the hair, 16 Bond street. Dye, Preservative |, No, 6 Astor House. Cristadoro’s Hair and Wig depot, wholesale andr ‘The Dye is applied by experienced : = 7 » Beautifal Compicxion—Phalon's “Smow White Cream" when appiied io the face, neck and arma Smooth, avd the fairest, sompleaion. iranepareuuly waite. smonth, rs Sold by all drugsi: i fancy goods deale: — = For ea Beautiful Compiexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, has no equal for proserving and beautifying the complextu and skin, Ladies actor is delightfu ‘All druggists, ‘Broudway, |. Le Millex’s Mair Dye, 50c., Black and Brown, Try it, Sold by druggists. "Depot, 56 Dey st. Hill's Hatr Dyce, 50 Cents, Black or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, aud sold by all druggists. To the Affiicted.—Radical Cure Trusses, ore, Shoulder Braces, Blastic Stockings. for enlarg Suspensory Bandages: ‘appara tus made to order for bow legs, club fee’ ak xt ea" at the Madea of Fe- article Will have no other, curved spine and other physical deformiticn, al Cure Truss estabMehment of MARSH BROS., corner yand Ann street, under Barnum’s Miiseum, male in attendance to walt uj on lad: Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the very worst form of Scroful bstinate Eruption of the Skim Fh old Ukers. No, 3 Division street, New York City, sinew Diea. Doct.sy.—On Scuday, Augnst 10, in Philadelphia, from received in battie, Parnick Doorry, a native of Clonmel, county Tipperary, ireland, aged ‘The funeral will take place frem the residence of his 120 East Eleventh street, this day (Thure- [Por other Deaihs see Second Page.) day). NERAL WCLELLAN'S ARMY * pavkeges from heir friends. oauway. send dally and charge ‘would be lad The Harndon Bap only half rates, “AND ENVELOPES iyour, IMI. tial ready marked), only $2 5), at GIMBREDE’S, 68 Broadway. 8k Aur NEWSDEALER FOR A COPY OF THB new Jaws Dou't file your exemption papers Without it, Single coples 6 ce Mailed on reeoipt of oe. ‘T. R. DAWLE corner of Reade apd Gentre sirects, New. Yor Bur AND. SHOR Prices This RETAILED AT WHDLESATE rth street, PRENcr HAR vt, Bedford ENLARGED way, e Boni siveet. PRA, DIAR- 30.000 ere eee ty ie POMS? oete Seated Venotian Linteut. It never Ouly 8 coma. Sold by Al the drugs NEWSPAPERS. A" ONE IN WANT OF A FILE OF HERALDS, from the commenvem:u fate, can be accommodates! Herald ofiice, suiting whee ~T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION REsrk« TABLE USTOMED TO CHIL A sr od mower am senitly ores basemen A OBNTR w AND A 1’! 5 TU ALL WHO SELE OUR NEW ONDERFUL PRIZE PACK AGT NOW iN IMMEN AINS A OREATIER BETTER QUALITY, — AND MORE VALUAL then any Swe packaves ever sold, n foe chrelara, 8. 0. RIO nat and oldest prize pa SELLS RAPIDL EMATION. WANTED—OF 1 ath, Jopauna, lus Call at 16) Wiliteun PARTNERSHIP HESETOFORE EXISTING BE Mean Mieka bet n cod Joseph Wallnek, under the Gro nus of Mecariy & O'Brien, 1 this day clmsol coma JOSEPH WALLACK, Siw Youn, August 18, 1862, JAMES MCCARTY, Spry WHO TOOK A BOUND VOLUME OF THEE TPUR PARTY WO Apmis, staacand dune, from. am od. « hours, some four weeks. tore Oe — A COOK, CHAMBERMAID AND WAI. Hee Rte goed servant lor the above situations may Bart wah ot. near Loxtngton av. None need ap- t first Fate ciiy reference. Cail between the houre AT. LEGUETTS None need ame 41 Chathaga atre derstand the ineiagss, CHAMRE: IRL, a2 Moicl, pig Wat those ae