The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1862, Page 5

Pesition of British Subjects in Reference to the Draft. Letter from Secretary Seward to Mr. Stuart. ‘The Object of Garibaldi’s Movements in Italy, &e., &., &o, Wasuinaton, August 24, 1862. “BRITISH SUBJECTS AND THE MILITARY DRAFT, ‘The following is a recent letter from the Secretary of ‘State te the British Charge d’Affairs:— Departmxyt ov State, Wasuincton, August 20, 1892. We—Having informally understood from you that British subjects who had merely declared their inten- Giens to become citizens of the United States had ex- [pressed appreliensious that they might be drafted into the militia, under the late requisition of the War Depart- ment, I have the honor to acquaint you, for their faformation, that none but citizens are liable to mili- (ary duty in this country, and that this Department tas never regarded an alien who may have merely de, clared his intentions to become a citizen as entitled toa Pessport, and consequently has always withheld from per- eons of that character any sush certificate of citizenship. Ihave the honor to be, with bigh consideration, sir, ‘Your obedient servant, WILLIAM A. SEWARD. ‘Te Hon. H. M. Srvazr, &o. @OVEMENTS OF BISHOP HUGHES—HIS INFLUENCE IN EUROPE. Bishop Hughes loft the city yesterday morning, and hus disappointed thousands who anticipated that he ‘would offlctate to-day in one of our churches. The Bishop’s presence here as the guest of Secretary Seward, and his protracted interview with the President, recall ‘the interesting fact that he visited Europe at the instance the Secretary of State, witha view to represent the wostate of things existing in this country Lefore, as qwell as since, the beginning of the rebellion. It is proba- @le that bis reveiztions to the President wero in detail, while his speech in New York dealt in generalities. It ‘@hould be stated, to the credit of Mr. Seward, that when one of the agents of our government in Europe, whom his sa. @mcity had employed and who had a sleepless eye upon the operations of the emissaries of the rebels there, wrote Qither declaring the necessity of counteracting their ma- ‘@hinations in the English ¢lubs and French salons, &.. ‘Mr. Seward at onco addressed letters to a score of leading men im the country, asking them to visit Washington. Of these were Bishop Hughes, Thurlow Weed, Bishop Mell- waine, Edward Evorett, J. P. Kennedy, xc. , and their sub- Sequent appearunce at the capital was attributed toa de wire to observe military demonstrations as first exhibited fm a large way on this continent. After interviews with ‘Mr. Seward, most of thom crossed the ocean, and that ‘they did good service in enlightening leading spirits in ‘all elements of society abroad as to the true issues be- ween the governmont and those who, from motives of ‘ambition, sought to overthrow it, there can be no doubt. It may be that the failure of foreign intervention in the ehalf of the rebels may be atiributed largely to the influence exerted in all ranks of socicty by the gentle, ‘men referred to. It is certain that bejore their mission took effect, the emissaries of the rebels were successfully polsontag public opinion at its very springs. THE PRESIDENT’S COLONIZATION PLAN. ‘The President's colonization scheme is actually moving" @award. Numbers of negroes have signed their wil ‘Ungness to avail themselves of the opportunity to form a ‘oolony. Senator Pomeroy bas undertaken a mission of * Aavestigation to the designated region in South America, ‘with « view to ascertain the correctness of the represen- tations made in reference to it, and to protect the govern- ‘meat and the colouists from any tricks by land specu- / Sone OY GARIBALDI’S EXPEDITION UNFOLDED. Letters received by porsons connected with the Euro- ypean leaders in Italy and Hungary give some new infor- ‘mation on the sabject of Garibaldi’s expedition, which materially changes its character. According to these Metters, the plan of the great Italian leader is not to strike ‘@ Blow at Rome, a deed which, however successful, would ‘@tili leave Italy shorn from her finest provinco, but to @ttack Austria, which is the only foe of his country and wher ouly oppressor. In consequence, he is said to have {had an understanding with Kossuth, who is going to move fupon Hungary at the head of an army of Serbs and Mon- ‘@enegrins, whilst be (Garibald!) will direct one of bis corps ‘epon seme of the Austrian provinces ou the border of the A@riatic, and the other in some other places still eaknowa. The object of that treble expedition @@ connect the cause ef Italy, Hungary and Danubian provinces into a great demon- satration against Austria, to revolutionize all the dissatis™ Provinces of that empire, and to make it so busy at that it will have no strength left to defend Venetia, ‘evhich will then fall inte Garibaldi’s hands. Once the Wtalians are master of that province, and of the whole ‘Wavigation of the Adriatic, nothing can prevent Rome rom becoming the seat of the government; for Italy will ‘Rhea be ene of the strongest nations of the continent, and (perfeetly capable to obtain by herself the justice and the Prights te which she is certainly entitled. WME BATTLE OF BLADENSBURG AND REMINISCENSES CONNECTED THEREWITH. * This day is the rersary of the battle, or rather the ‘Moot race, at Biadens! a half a century since. It ts ‘worth while torefer to the fact, because the popula- @ien here then could not produce troops suffl- potent im umber and courage to rosist the ad- jvance from a landing im- the Chesapeake of a ‘anousand or British troops. And these troops were ‘Whe sadjects Of that country which is now shocked by alleged isregularities in warfare by the federal forces, Dut whose armies then indulged not only in firing the Capitol end public departments, but in destroying the @Mice Of amewspaper and other private property. So, ‘@00, they Gred and laid waste towns upon the coast, and @eme time subsequently gave out at New Orleans the war ‘mote of “ Beauty and Booty,” THE POSTAL CONVENTION WITH GUATEMALA. ‘The postal convention has been concluded between he United States and Guatemala, providing for the regu- Sar exchange of mails by the ordinary route of communi, ation via the Isthmus of Panama. The arrangement (@es into operation on the Ist of September, 1362—New ‘York and San Francisco being the offices of exchange on Che side of the United States, and Guatemala city tho ex- @hange office on the side of Guatemala. COMPLAINTS IN REFERENCE TO THE ARRANGEMENTS OF THE PROVOST MARSHAL OF ALEXANDRIA. Complaints are made of inadequate provost guard ar- ‘wangements at Alexandria, where there are several hos. jy and convalescent soldiers anxious to rejoin their , iad great difficulty in provuring the neces. Wary authority. There are in tho hospitals here a num- ‘Der of mon permanently disabled, whose discharge ‘would greatly decrease hospital expenses and also afford room for other cases. It is also stated that the Paymas- ‘@er’s Department has neglected the payment of soldiers @ hospitals, and cases are cited ef sick and wounded floldiore who have not been paid off for from four to Weven months, for the reason that they were in hospital Unstead of being with their regimonts on pay day. Q@OSTPONEMENT OF THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. The Now York appointments under tho Internal Revo- laws have not yet been made. An enormous batch of fons lies upon the,President’s table. Tho fed tape with which it is bound has not been untied, and President has not yet had time to look at the recom. fons, It will take at least one whole day to dis- Hove of these appointments, THE PRESIDENT AND THR ADOLITIONISTS. Senator Foot, of Vermont, is in the city. The aboli. fonists in office here are much disgusted at the Presi- dent's patriotic letter to Greoley, and they are counting ‘tye saimutes whon the Tribune shall arrive with a re- jertuer, ‘24 UBNSONNEL OF THE NEW YORK MUSTERING OFFICR. Brevet Lioutenant Colonel Isaac V. 1). Reeve, First Poited States infantry, is assigned tto duty in New York pity as mustering and disbursing ofcer. Captain Larned ‘bho officer at provent employed on that duty, will #til, Bontinue there, uncer the orders of Colonel Reove. PUNISHMENT FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY BY AN anMY OFFICER. First Lieutenant Ulysses Westbrook, Third rogimeny Volunteers, having, while in command of « picket, ) three of his own men to pass beyond the lines, Where they were ambuscaded, and one reverted to be Killed, his name is, by direction of the President, etrickes | Morgan. from the rolls of the army. APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS. * ‘There have been filed iv the Pension Bureau, under the ‘act of July 14, 1862, about two thousand two hundred ap- plications of invalids for peustons, growitig out of services tm the current war. A DISLOYAL DRUGGIBT ASSIGNED A POSITION IN THE OLD CarrroL. ‘Thursday morning Captain Lansing, of the Georgetown Provost Guard, arrested Dr. John P, Stone, a druggist, on the charge of being disloyal and cofcerned with aiding the rebels, He was taken before the Provost Mar- shal and sent to the Old Gapitol. 4 SOLDIERS’ RELIEF ASSOCIATION AMONG THR WASHINGTON NAVY YARD WORKMEN. ‘The plumbers in the Navy Yard have formed them- selves into a relief asseciation for the benefit of the fam! Neg of soldiers who enlist from the District, and’ have agreed to set apart so much of their pay each month for ‘that purpose. HE SPECULATING PAYMASTERS TO BE PUNISHED: ‘The War and Treasury Departments are. determined to ferret out and punish the paymasers who have sold! specie furnished them for the purpose of giving some smal change to soldiers,and have used government funds in speculating in cotton and other articles. AFFAIRS IN GEN. CASEY'S DEPARTMENT. Brigadier Gonerals John Cook and A. A. Humphreys are ordered to report for duty te Gon. Casey in this city. The Plans of the Rebels and Opera- tions of the Guertdas, &, — Our Cairo Correspondence. Carno, August 20, 1862. Movements of the Rebels in West Tennessee and Kentucky— Occupation of Clarkaville—Anticipated Atiack on Fort Henry—The Importance of the Tennessce River as @ Mili- tary Highway—Triat rip of the Eastport—Arrest of Prominent Citizens, dc., dc, About three weeks since I sent you a plan which I then knew to have been adopted by the rebels to regain pos- session of Western Kentucky and Tennessee. A portion of the plan was subsequently abandoned as unfeasible. Tallude to that part of it proposing the recapture of Fort Pillow. This was abandoned after a force of 20,000 men had been pushed by the rebels to within striking dis- tance, and the main portion of the foree was withdrawn. 1 do not know the reasoning by which the rebel leaders were led to believe the plan unfeasible, nor am I at all positive that it has been really abandoned. All I know is that it looks so now, although the military authorities are somewhat alarmed in anticipation of an attack there. But other parts ef the plan are being vigorously pushed’ Clarksville, on the Cumberland river, has already fallen inte rebel possession. This movement menaces Nashville it is true; but it alao menaces Fort Henry. Gen. Grant is in possession of information to the effect that Forts Heiman and Henry, on the Tennessee, are the real points threateued, and further, that large bodies of the rebels are rapidly concentrating and marching to operate agains, Meso fortifications, This information is of such a nature that the troops stationed here, excepting a mere local guard, and those from Smithland and Paducah, have all been sent to Fort Heiman to reinforce the garrison there. ‘Tho reinforcements were called for by telegraph last evening, aud sailed on one hour’s notice. ‘vhat this bfow is impending ts farther foreshadowed by the destruction night before last of threo transpor’ steamers on the Tennessee, a few miles above Fort Henry. ‘Two of them were burned by the rebels, and the other sunk. They were all loaded with supplies for General Grant’s army, and the loss will be a heavy one, We have no further particulars of this affair here, nor of the occu- pation of Clarksville, than the mere announcement re- ceived by telegraph by the commandant of this post. ‘The Tennessee river would be the main dependence’ot Genera!s Grant and Buell, should their railroad communt- cations with the North be cut off. General Buell has already lost his railroad line of retreat, and supplics and reinforcements can only reach him by the river route. One or two of the bold guerilla operations in which the rebels seem such experts would place Goneral Grant ina similar predicament. Hence the importance of retaining the control of this river. The gunboat Eastport made her appearance at the gay wharfboat off this city to-day. She is somewhat of an anomaly in naval architecture, and any ——— I might ire of her would fail of conveying the cor: idea of ber appearance. The drawing | sent youa days ago is a faithful representation of On her trial trip to day, which was the first time her wheels had been turned, she made a distance of shirgy miles ten ten of when were against the current. She carried but half a headof steam—that is, she being high ure, is designed toy} carry one hundred and forty poun: of steam as her ordi- ay fey 3 power. To-day she carried but seventy, us her boilers and machinery all being new it was not considered wise Lae book to a her a full head, But with this steam she made the above run of thirtyaniles in Bree heurs and a half— ‘an average of about eight miles Pat hour. Commodore Davis accompanied her on the trial, and expressed himseit as most highly with ber in every respect. She moved ef quietly, her machinery johnny oor | reheeor maj etd the vessel, and work- ing with bu ventilatton, while boilers by heavy Dulkends that their ductors convey it sway rom awe ip, thas "I lea fearing ai wi parts as cool a8 the climate witl admit of. In the description I sent you of her Tomitied to state that an extra heavy timber bulkhead extends across the vessel directly in front of ber machinery, so that = a ball by apy agi ap! penetrate her casei imto the gun deck bas yet to a bs wr through this maniys bulkhead re it can strike any part of her steam apparatus or machinery. ee porthole and raking ber from stem to stern, as has been pe mors fees on the old boats, is here completely = from her Phelps, act- Reta Caton aoe wipe have the imme- diate prey ena aee other Officers have not yet been assigned Cru ae ah fleet in about porvicn of our Beet, under the direction of Flag Cap- Ips, moved down on Monday. They were acoom- Major General Curtis aad a portion ef bis command. has been heard from the expedition since it moved down. ‘The recent arrest of Hon. J. H. Allen, member of Con- gress from this district; Jt Mulky, of ‘the Cireuit Court of this county, and two or S other prominent citizens of this }, has created iyo of a Seen hereabouts for several days past. The rested claimed to be wholly Garant of Eogrounae ot of their arrest, and make no hesitation in prociaiming tneir loyalty ‘and’ devotion to the wernment, They have been allowed the freedom of the town on parole since they have been here. ‘To-day they wore granted a par- tial hearing before the Provost Marshal. The testimony adduced ayajnst them seems to jinplicace them in some dark lantern movement—most likely, if any, the Knights of the Goiden Circle, No witnesses were brought for- ward, but the affidavits of sundry people were read in evidence against the prisoners. ‘The prisoners demanded that these witnesses shoulé be placed before them, and an opportunity be given them t cross examine them; but this was denied. The prisoners then proposed to give evidence to impeach the witnesses whose afiidavits were produced; but I aim informed that this was wot al- lowed theiu. Oar Nashville Correspondence. Nasnvitig, Tean., August 14, 1862. Colonel Miller Has Another Brush with th® Enemy near Gallatin—Movements of the Guerillas—Lhe Whereabouls of Morgan—Colonel Boone, cc., dc. Since closing my letter of yesterday I have learned that while Colonel Millor, with his force, was making prepara- tions to return to this city from Gallatin, about six o'clock last ovening, he was attacked by guerillas to the number of about two hundred, They were concealed be- hind trees, bushes and in cornfields. The attack was sud- den and expected, and was made from several qnarters. Colonel Miller immediately placed bis force in position, planting lie artillery on an eminence, whence the gueril- las were shelled with fae effect. A number were seon to fall, A portion of our infantry was then deployed as skirmishers, and after a few brisk volleys, with the aid of the artillery, the enemy werd forced to fall back in every direction, some taking refuge bebind haystacks, others in barns and wherever shelter could bo found. The firing was kopt up whenever a rebel head wag seen. A barn in which a number of rebels had taken refuge was fired by our shells, and the occt:pants compellod to beat a hasty retreat, leaving their Killed to be consumed in the flames. ‘The fight lasted about an hour, when the enomy were dispersed. The enomy’s loss coula not have beon r an forty killed and wounded. The Unionists lost lied, a private in Comp 3, sixty-ninth Onto, Colonel Miller's forces consisted of the Sixiv-nintit Ohio, part of the Fleventh Michigan, Colonel nd Cour ploves of Bush's indiana b or, supposing it to bo tho criumy’s intention + While a large forse was to get in hee shville, and dertroy bridges, thus cutting of his communication with te city, conclided to return. reaching here about eleven o'clock lat night. ‘The Union troops behaved in the tos! guilant manner, creditable alike to their coura iseipting. The bat? tery was served with grea A cluctivencss. A gang of men, with Ne two hundred troops, leave here today, for the purpose of repairing the bridges destroved iu this the latest raid of Joba NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1862. ‘The velograph tines will be reconstructed at ance, and. & station established within threo miles of Gallatin, at Camp Creek, where the last ight ocourred. + There Las been no train from Louisville for two or three days. Postmaster Lindsley will gone ‘@ mail North to-morrow, by way of Clarksville, A messenger will also be seut. by Adams? Express Company, A report that Morgan bad burned the bridge over Green river obtained circulation this morning; but it requires confirmation, A vague ruinors are afloat, Among others, there is one Morgan has declared ho will © drink bis whiskey in Nashville within ten days.’’ ‘A pleasant banquet was given at Basset's Cafe Tortont last evening complimentary to Lieut. Wharton, of the Nineteenth filinois regiment, on the occasion of his retir- ing from the post of Ordnance Officer, a position he has sacisfaetorily filled for some time past. The Mayor of the city presided, and speeches were made by his Honor, Col. Browning, the Governor’s Private Secretary; Mr! Lindsley, of the Governor’s staif; Major Harding, com- manding the Nineteenth Ilinois, and others. 1t was & handsome compliment to @ worthy officer and gentleman. Col. Boone, who was in command at Gallatin, and who surrendered to and was paroled by Morgan, took a wagon: and proceeded to Kentucky immediately after the affair. He had been expecting w raid for ra ey cl and rein- forcements wore asked for. A number of the most pro- minent Union citizons have also appoaled to the authori- ties for better protection, assuring them that a dash would certainly be made into the town at almost any mo- ment, be around there requires better pro- tection, bands infest the region, and are continually emitting depredations upon unofionding one. Morgan confined his ae in Gallatin to the destructton of the the fair grounds, td's trin of freight oars ae ale prominent Union men were arrested, Teleaged unconditionally. Musical and Theatrical. Nothing is as yet positively known in regard tothe operatic arrangements for the winter. Ullman has not beon heard from directly; but we have seen letters from Paris-which throw great doubts on his being able to bring out either Ristori or Titiens this season. It is but fair to state, however, that his partner, Mr. Palmer, is confident that he will secure the latter. Hesays the preliminary have been completed, the money required to be paid in ‘advance all deposited, and that a failure to fulfil the contract will subject Mdlle, Titiens to a pe- nalty of $10,000. It is decided that Maretzek’s troupe wil) not perform here previous to their departure for Havana, He prudently calculates that it would not be worth while to incur heavy responsibilities for the sake of giving at most three or four weeks of opera, which he must do if he secures the Academy or Niblo’s. It is said that Me- dori is not to join him after all. His company will, there- fore, be limited to Madame Charton Demeure, Malle. Pra- dier and Signors Mazzolini, Minetti and Bellini, to be subsequently reinforced by fresh artists should matters assume @ more encouraging appearance. Even should Ullman fail in his present mission, there are vocalists enough in the country to make up a very excellent treupe for the coming winter. As regards prime donne, we have Madame Borchard, an artist fresh to our public, and whose debut his spring was eminently satisfactory; Mies Carlotta Patti, who, after a successful career as a concert singer, is about to make her first appearance on the operatic stage; Miss Kellogg, who holds a high place tn the esteem of our public, and Madame de Lussan, who has been studying hard to repair the partial check which she received at her debut. Then there are Brignoli, Susin! and Amodio—ull of them admirable artiste and ever wel- come to our public. With such materiel at hand we can- not starve for opera, and therefore we await with pa- tience the result of Mr. Ullman’s European negotiations. ‘At Wallack’s Mr. Florence’s summer season is ap- proaching its close. Although he has made no money by the speculation, it is satisfactory to learn that he will lose none. His Sickles, Meagher aud Corcoran nighta will pull up for the deficiencies in receipts, which tnreat- ened to leave him heavily out of pocket at the end of the season. There is some talk of a complimentary benefit to him, He deserves it; for he has worked hard to please the public, and it is but right that something should be done for him in return. Mr. Wallack is still at Leng Branch. It is not as yet settled when he will open the fall seasom. Mr. Blake has deserted his standard and gone over to Laura Keene. There were indieations of a misunderstanding in the relations of the parties during last season. Mr. Blake's piace will be filled by Mr. Mark Smith. No other changes in the company are announced, Gabriel Ravel and his troupe have been doing aa excellent business during the week, although they have been rehashing all tne old pantomimes with which the public are familiar. Mr. Wheatley com- meuces bis dramatic season on fhe 10th. He is going largely into the show picce line, in which his artis- tic taste and nice eye for efiects have already gained him reputation. After the Ravels leavehe will open with ‘Marguerite and Faust,’ one of this attrac- tive class of entertainments. He is said to be lavishing a good deal of money on the mise en scene. ‘The Winter Gardea opens on Monday next with Miss Bateman in “The Hunchback.” The programme of this establishment for the winter promises us, in succession, Edwin Booth, Barney Williams and wife, and Forrest. We are giad to learn that Mr. Jackson has had that large leak stopped in his gas apparatus. It will make the hause look a little more cheerful. Laura Keene bas put out no announcement as yet as to her plans for the season. Her theatre opens en the 6th, with, it is saia,anew play by herself—we presume an adaptation. ‘The pew comic pantomime ‘The Golden Egg’ is the piece de resistance at Cremorne Gardens. A complimenta- tary benefit to Mr. Nixon is announced for the 8th. Chiarini, of the Havana Circus troupe, is at present in this city. He takes out with him from herein the fall several of our best riders and acrobats, and after bis next season in Cuba will probably visit this country with his company. Wesee by the Cuban Herald that amongst the attractions recently added to his establishment are two juvenile equestrians—a negro boy and a girl—whe filled the position of pages at the court of the Emperor Soulouque, and who appear in the ring in their fantastic court dresses. Barnum sheuld bespeak the reversion of these lastest African novelties. Matilda Heron (Mrs. Stoepel) will not accept any en. gagement for the present. She is inconsolable for the loss of her child. Her husband resumes his baton at Waliack’s. Miss Emily Thorne commenced a fresh engagement at Buffalo on the 20th. A new ballet troupe is being organized by Signor Ron- tani and Mile. AnnettiGalletti for tour in Cuba, com- mencing ia November next. J. 8. Clarke, the comedian, has returned from Europe, and is at present in Baltimore, where bis mother has just died. It tenet as yetecttled at what theatre he wil, make his rentree, but it will probably beat the Winter Garden. His recent sojourn in Paris will no doubt be of great beneiit to him ina professional point of view. Nothing tones down the exaggerations of an English or American comic actor like a study of the French stage Let him once see such comedians as Samson and Arnaut, and he will be disgusted with his own bufloonery. ‘The Peopie’s theatre, Hartford, Conn., is to be opened on the first week in September. Its interior decorations are highiy spoken of. It wili seat comfortably about a thousand persons. Anew Eoglish actor, Mr. Verne, makes his first ap. pearance im this country at the Holliday theatre, Balti- more. ‘The arrangements for the erection of anew theatre in Philadelphia are said to be finally concluded, and the work will shortiy be entered upon. The location is in Chestnut street, on which it will have a front o, sixty-five feet, with a depth of one hundred and fifty-five ‘The stage is to be sixty feet wide and sixty-five deep. ‘The Walnut street theatre opens on the 23d, and the Arch street on the 30th. Mr. R. Randall has leased the Conti- nental for a season of three months, commencing on the Voth of September, The Bosten Museum opens on the 26th, with “Men of the Day,’’ Kate Reignolds leading as first star. The National theatre, Cincinuati, has been undergoing extensive alterations and embellishments. Commencing with what was once the pit, there has been con- structed @ neat, elegant and commodious parquet, 'ap- proached from the dress circle by two avenues, and fur- nished with armohairs—a decided improvement on the old, uocary style of bench, In the arrangement of the lower circie the architect has hit the ‘golden mean,” for while overy seat, or row, is laxurtously inviting in cush toned comfort, they are so admirably arranged that tho spectator in the rear will have ag perfect a view of the mimic world beyond the footlights as those who occupy the front. Pink and silver facings upona pure white ground are the prominent features of the framework of the circles and the proscenium, while throughout, to the dome, the same chaste and agreeable result marks the progress of the brusu. The National opens to-night, Wood's theatre is also being renovated and aitered so as to seat a greater number of persons. Miss Nina Foster delivored a lecture on Monday last at Lake Mahopac. She went from thence to Newport, where ehe proposes giving ceveral of her readings, Gottschalk is stopping at Belmont Hall, Schooley’s Mountain, N. J Adal Isaacs Monken commences an engagement at the Bowory on the 10th. ‘the compiimontary benellt to Mr. W. J. Fleming will come off at the Academy of Music early next month Mr. Valcoucr's lewky-drama, “The Peo @’ Day,or ‘vourneen Dheolish,” is having « successful rum at the New Bowery. ‘The scenery is magnificent. At Fox’s Old Bowery tho business is also excetient. ‘This ovening and t-1norrow ‘The Demon of the Desert’’ occupies the principal place on the bills. Barnum is still running his dwarf team—Tom Thumb ‘and Commodore Nutt. Their performances attract im- mense crowds. Dan Bryant is back again to the Mechanics’ Hall. He ope 6 this evening with a famous bill. George Christy has been doing a capita! business during the week. ‘To- might he appears in his laughable character of Julius Schermerhorn, in the farce of “Schermerhorn’s Boy.? At Wood’s there is mo alteration on the bills. The new hall is splendidly patronized. ‘The amusements at Jones’ Wood this week consist of three festivals. To-day and during the evening w to be held the annual festival of tho Turnverein, or German Turners. On Wednesday ® family picnic and “social” will take place under the direction of Prof. McPherson ; and on Thursday the annual excursion of the St, Mary’s Catholic church in Grand street. Thero have been held this yoar in Jones’ Wood, up to this time, about forty fes- Yivals, being « larger number than any summer for three years past; and although the season is about closing, the ‘success of this place of amusement does not show much signs of a decrease. FOREIGN. At last accounts John Brougham was expected to leave London in 8 fow days for the United States, Mrs. D. P+ Bowers is playing at the Lyceum in Mr. Falooner’s “‘ Peep ©’ Day.” She appears to be a great favorite there. Mrs: Lotty Hough is in treaty with Mr. Webster, and will in ‘all probability make her debut at the Adelphi. Adelina Patti has been winning fresh triumphs in Lon_. don in the role of Dinorah. The London Times thus speaks of -her first appearance at the Royal Italian Opera in that character:— With no wish to detract one iota from the gee part, we must in strict our Looney 80 ——e Uneation of the hair. The Milo. Patti ig from first to last an entirely new creation, moreover in the fullest degree as captivati as it is new. It “ not merely in all respects, whet hor regarded in ‘a dramatic or in & ve sense, remember; but, viewed as ts whole, the only Diners entirely realizing poetical conception which laid so strong a hold upon ination es Meyorbeer as to inspire him with truly inating that stamp not ag the most brilliant, cor. —. thus created, and which gives to her , her . and one or two other impersonations, the peculiarities 80 agreeably distinguishing them, is, perhaps, nowhere more vivid, 7 sear ips nowhere go vivid, as in her Dinorah, the most elaborately studied, the most carefully wrought out, and, at the same time—so success- fully are the means kept out of sight—the most seemingly spontaneous of her performances. Every seene, every situation, in short, exhibits some new and ted. point to strike attention—not ‘‘points’” in the conven- tional meaning of the term, but delicate touches, that, by filling out the picture, make it ail the more natural and true. ‘The whole performance, indeed, was a triumph of the most legiti kina—the most legitimate and the greatest that the young artist has achieved since she de- lighted the English public with her first notes as the inte- resting heroine of Bellini’s ‘‘Sonnambula.”” INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST. “Rebel Reports of the Blowing Up of the Union Ram Sumter—Occupation of Hopkinsville, Ky., by the Rebe! ‘ere rible Steamboat Disaster on the Mis- sissippl, d&e., de. Cairo, August 24, 1862. ‘The Jackson Mississippian says that the federal ram Sumter grounded opposite Bayou Sara and the rebel au- thorities demanded her surrender; but the crew and her stores were put on board transports and the Sumter blown np. Orders have been issued forbidding the travol of civi- lians over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. ‘A despatch from Smithland, Ky., says that Hopkins- ville, Ky., was taken on Friday by the rebel Jobnson, who, with four hundred men, was moving on Smithland. Civciynati, August 24, 1862. ‘There is entirely too much ‘mportance attached to the rebel raids in Tennessee and Kentucky. The statements of the strength of the rebel ferces is believed to be much Little credence should be awarded to the rebel de” spatches, as it ts known that they were propared with the view of having them fall into our hands. Camo, August 24, 1862. ‘The steamer Acacia, ran on a snag sixty miles below Memphis, at one o’clock Thursday morning, and sunk in a fow minutes. She had one hupdred and fifty passengers, six of whom were ladies. Shehad alsoa cargo of seventy~ five tons of sutter’s goods. In five minutes after sinking she capsized, and the upper deck floated off. Many of the passengers who clung to it were savod, but fully balf were in berths asleep and were lost. Most of the passengors were soldiers returning to regi- ments. A number of the survivors have arrived at Helens. Not leas than seventy-five or eighty persons perished. The captain and most of the crew were saved. The list of the lost has not been received. Exch: je of Prisoners. Inptanarous, August 24, 1862. About three thousand rebel prisoners left Camp Morton yesterday and to-day for Cairo, to be exchanged. Be- tween four and five hundred Tennesseeans took the oath of allegiance. These were released and sent home. Sailing of the New Ironsides. Puu.aparrnia, August 24, 1862. ‘The iron clad frigate New Ironsides went to sea on Satarday morning. OMetal Drawings of Ma: ae « o.'s Kentucky and Ss State Lotteries” 12, 46, 26, 63, 29,69, 32 1, 16, Td, 34, IT, 42. Kerrocn’ i.f8 400— August 23, 1862. 1, 73, 62, 63; 19, 40, 22, 60, 9. 16, 45, 42. Guus sent ire or charge by addres either to URRAY, 4 00. Covingion, Ky. ia, Mo. OfMcial Drawings ofthe Delaware State Lotterien, Datawane, Exrma Ouase 347-—August 50, 67, 77, 68, 5, 1, 54, 74, 78, 7, Oe 60. Drtawane, O1iss 311—Auguat 23, 1863. 55, 86, 47, 43, 95, 1, 2d, BS, 1, 20, 15, 52, 49. Circulars sent by address eee ey Tome A. MORRIS & CO., wi \gton, Delaware. all Legalized Lotte- JOSEPH ATES, Broker, It atreet, room No. 1 | New York, Beautifal ‘Complexion—Phal ion’s “Snow White Cream” when applied to the face, neck and arms coe like the work of magic; it makes the coarsest skin smooth, and the falrost complexion transparently white, Sold by'all druggists and fancy goods dealers, 1a will Pay an extra Bounty of one bowl of Turtle Soup for each reernit previous to the ‘draft, at BRITTAN & SCOTT'S, 13 Park row. Gouraud’s | Poudre Suabtile Uproots Hair from low foreheads, upper lips or any part of the body; warranted. 463 Broadway. Prof, L. Mi Hair aad Brown. The best. Try it. 06 Dey street, ir Dye, 50c., Black Sold by Druggists, Depot ‘Trusses. & Co's Radicons Cure ‘Truss, No, 2 Vesey at., opposite the church. No ceansetion with any other truss o ety ptt ‘Female atiendant tifal oom plexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liqui 14 Pearl has no equal for preserving and Teautiiog the compiexio and skin. Ladies, after using this delightful jo other. Sold’ by all drug: iistenud at 439 Broudway. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents.—Black or Brown—best in use. Depot No, 1 Barviay street, and sold by all druggists, Clirehugh’s [lt ph Wig Fits Perfect- iy; partings unatainabl bent Uumoqualled; made ‘yb auiaing consents E from low forebes warranted, 453 Broadway, Cristadoro's Hair Dye. and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, ‘the Dis is applied by experienced art Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the world ;instantancous, harmless and reliable. Sold by drag. Vista and pertemers verywhere. intent ‘81 Barclay street Subtile Uproots Hair lips, or partof the body; Preservative ae 6 Astor House, gree 1. Howard Marshall, Lun Tnhal- so famous for euriny Asthma, Catarrh and | art Dig way, from 9 to 2. Consultation ‘At his office, 712 Bré Doctor Hunt Discovery Cures the very worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Braption of the Siein And old Uleare No. 8 Miviston wenat. Naw York city. since Wah. Brigadier General bry oped Corcoran.— ‘This distinguished military patriot has homered us with the fab ating or a series of Luperial and Gants de Visite Pho- Tue Commies of Aidermen and oie time hing ie reception arrangemcais have likewise hovered us large Imperial group psotogragh, tn w! General Coreoran iain luded. ‘Cartes de Visitors’ Tony HARLES D. aphs of the abor jo PaeiiOka"s'CS, ty hea. = Yo Bight Cartes de Visite for 91—Kqual he Vent tinde. BALCHB.£33 Ureenmich stron borin Marriea. Jaxemn—ARMOUR:—On Tuesday, August 5, by the Rev James Millett, as bis residence, in this city, Mr. Basaway JANSEN, of Brooklyn, K. )., to Mise Liaw’. Anmoun, of Died. Aurs.—In Brooklyn ,ou Sunday, August 24, of typhoid fever, Isaac Amus, th the 90th post of his age The friends and relatives of the family are " reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Tuesday afternoon, at three S'el ock, from the residence of his ‘uncle, ‘Abram Allen, Fsq., 223 Atlantie street. ‘Bowg,—On Friday, August 22; Menor Lawa, wife of Dr. L.H, Bone, and daughter of E.H. Munson, aged 32 years, he ‘The reusive ry ae of the family fal ves arer iy invited to attend the funeral, this yo arnt cory at bo’cloek, from her late residence, No. 36 West Tenth street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- Biowt.—On Saturday, August 23, Amziis, wife of James ba of im the Sist year of her age. ‘The frieuds of family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ati o'clock, from her tate residence, Fifty-irst street, near Broadway. se eT TT Anant ME, Capra, wife of Jas. a will be taken to Philadelphia for inter- ye Francisco papers please Convooormssms.—On Saturday, ae 23, at her late residence, Norwich, Vt., Fura F., wife of Commander Setiey cans pan (ew Jersey an fornia papers copy. -Camx.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, August 24, Eee See gon of Howel and Maria Clark, aged 22 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral service, at half-past seven o'clock, aie (Monday) evening, at the residence of his father, 42 Classon avenue, East Brooklyn, L.1I. The re- mains will be taken to Rye, Westchester county, me. in- ferment, on Tuesday morning, on the haif-past nine o'clock train, New eves Raiiroad. Congy.—On Sunday —— August a after a short illness, ors 4 Curnsy,of Banagher, county of Kings, Ire- be iends and relatives of the cena sed fg to attend the funeral, from the residence Curry, Jr., No. $86 First avenue, corner.of street, on Hueaday afverngon, at two o'clock. Founy. in Brovklya, ou Sunday Maky Fo.xy, widow of William Byer, county of Cork, Ireland, uged 60 ‘The relatives and (riends of the fam family are el invited to attend the funeral, from her late read: |, No. 38 York street, on , at two o'clock. The, remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery. GouLp.—At the residence of his son-in-law, Addison G.. Jerome, Audubon Park, on Sunday morning, August 94, PwaRES ‘Gout, ‘The¢riends and ‘acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the resideace of Mr. Jerome, on Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. Grosaxm.—At Staten Island, om Sunday morning, August 24,C. F. Grosnens. Further notice ot the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Gacs.—In haloarpopl ih on Sey & , August 24, Pre. psRicx S., ‘youngest aon of G. rab Gage, aged 4 years and8 months. The relasives and friends are invited to attend thefune- ral, from the residence of G. W. Gage, 130 South. Eighth street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Garrison.—On Sunday, August 24, the {pfant hter 7S. » August een a of W. H. and Jane Garrison, aged 5 ; months. and 28 The funeral will take place this (Monday) afteFnoon, at two o’clock, from 165 West Houston street. Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend. Goivey.—On Sunday, August 24, Mary Euizasern, poly daughter of John and’ Catherine Goideu, aged 1 year, 4 months and 24 days. ‘The friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the parents’ residence, corner of Hoyt and Butler ‘streets, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Hvurron.—In Jersey City, om Saturday, August 23, Ansrice L., only daughter of’ J. 8. and Mary’Mye Hutton, aged 9 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull} invited to ateend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the reside ce of her paronts, No. 187 Grove street, corner of Wayne, Jersey City. Hxering.—On Surday, Abgust 44, Miss Euzaurrn Hee. RING, eldest daughter of the late Abraham Herring. The relatives and friends of the oy aro respectfully lavited, without further notice, to lend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, EWert Herring, Esq., No. 31 Kast Twenty-eighth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to the family vault at Greenwood. HoLawan.—-On Sunday, August 24, of bronchitis, Jamzs Hotanay, the beloved child of Poter and Aan Holahan, aged 1 year, 2 months and 23 days. ‘The friends of 1 iY and those of his brother Thomas are rogpectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Tuesday, from the residence of his parents, No. 302 East ‘Thirtiewd street. Jusrix.—On Sunday, August 24, Mrs, Marcaret.J anative of Raheen, Qneen’s county, Ireland, in the 82 oad year of her age. ‘The fun — take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 60 = pared ‘seventh strect. Kipngy.—At Bellville, J., on Saturday morning, August 23, Ciara, relict aeRtchara Kidney , Esq. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock. Krexan.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 23, Bar. NaxD, the only cbild of “med and Marcella Keenan, aged 11 months and 23 da; The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner of Clove road and Atlantic avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kxarwey.—On Sunday rae Bad August fa Patxics Hewny Kearney, brother of the late Captain Peter Kear- ney, of theship Liverpoot. is friends and brecirtnke fem ears are respectfully re- quested. to attend the fune ab two o’eloek, from the phy nies ot his sister, Mrs. Morgan, 96 Bridge street, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to bog el Bn trae y ma for interment. jewry, Ireland, papers please copy. tac 0s Wednesday, August 20, Lovis Lovram, ile friends, ,and thone of the famty are invited to at- tend the funeral, late resid Broome street, this (! Lg tld pro hy ‘The fune- ral services will take place at St. John’s chapel. ‘New Orleans, isco and Newark, N. J, papers y: Toonan. On —On Sunday, August ees . Loonam, son pamper st ETE aged 1 year, 1 month and 10 he friends bearer tend oneahod his uncie, Patrick Looram, invited to attend the Pomp —— ‘Monday Verran Tut halt-past one o'clock, the resi Senco of parents, No. 541 Third avenue, {Tho remalne will be taken to Calvary for inter- ment. Saturday, August 23, Joesra emer s0n of oftoka tad Mary Ann soothed, ‘aged 2 years, 9 mouths and 8.days. The friends of the famity are bor contre arama bah eee hor afvernoon , at two o'clock. Ser Sele ant ipo ed ine Ans, only etl James and ‘ine McCann, aged Tyear ortho friends of the crewed are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the parents’ residence, 21 Witlett street, this a ay) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in Flatbush Cemetery. Navan and Dublin Pom neil, please copy. MoCLanwan.—In on Saerday, August 23, Many Asn McCLanxan, Seis ae 3 years, @ months and 23 “ friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfatly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at 2 o’clock, {rom the residence of ‘her parents, No. 4 Boerum street, without farther invitation. McComaLoevr.—O1 Siday, August 24, Nancy McCona- Logug, after a shot “vere iiiness, @ native of the county Donegal, | "0s years, ‘The friends and av, » of the family are respect- fully invited to atten ‘uneral, without further no- tice, on Tuesday afte: ov, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 483 Hudson street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MoMgnouy.—On Saturday, August 23, after a eg iiiness, Jaxe E. Watace, widow of Feliz McMeuomy, in the 67th year of ber age. Hor friends and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend tho funeral, from ber late residence, 212 Cherry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. nist ey Buwace Notay, Not. Wednesday, Aug formerly of Co of Co. F, Te -ninth rogiment tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Umea his late residence, 247 avenue B, between Fou on Tuesday afternoon, at eee leek preci ‘Owias.—In Br! t, Oni mea A oS, of his age. Pi TE J. On —Un in the 10th his age. ae ives of the family are invited to attend the ) afvernoom, at 1 o'clock, at tag West Teath at Prtanx.—Of consumption, Wiuam Preaann, aged 26 years and 9 months. ‘His triends and acquaintances respectfally invited to attend the from his late residence, No. 180 ‘street, this (Mowday) afternoon, at three o'clock. are respectful use of Mr. James Graham, cor Houston and Mercer streets, this day (Monday, at cl iwatve ‘Albany Ryan.—On Sanday of the brain, James Taw rine }Ryan, @ batiy m [reland, aged 2 yours ths and The relatives and {r 1 ube tomy are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, from the residence of his parents, 200 Kast Thirtoonth stroot, thie (Monday) aftor- noon, at two o'clock. His remaius will -be interred in Calvary Cemetery Ransom.—On Saturday, August 23, Flarniwr Raxtow, only danghter of Dillion aid Sarak Rangom, aged 1 year, 2 months and 26 days ‘The Criends of tho farmily and members of Rutgers Hosa Co, NO. 25. aro rospectiully invited to attend the funeral, lease copy. Na August 24, of inflammation wn, Thomas and Catha- ot asny ‘Tipperary, B. —~_ from the residence of her parents, No.. 61 Jackson street, phe A ee at ove o’choek. ‘The iriends of the tend the funeral, this (Monday) eiternoon, at o'ciock, from the roidence of ber ons, une near Frankl avenue, Brovkiyn, fb Saaw.—On Sunday, ‘August 24, Jiammurr M., youngest uy are respectfully invited + oe daughter of Paved and Harriet M. Shaw, deceased, 10 yours, 7 months and 14 days. The funeral services wiil take place atthe her upci - Bennett, No. 2 Orchard street, this — day) evening, at seven v'olock. The remains will be taken to Yonkers oa Tuesday morning for interimems. The relatives aud triends of the family are invited bo at nd. ScimkiNGK2—On Sunday morning, Auguat 24. at sevem oclock, at tharesidence of her parents, Pacarroe, onl dan tor of Herman aud Esther Schleanger, aged 9 yours an YB. The funeral will take place from the residence of her Parents, No. 116 West Fourteenth street, this. (Monday) afternoon, atalirce o'clock Sumrand.—On Saturday, August 2%, Heww Swerany, Aged 62 yeas. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tena the funeral, from the Chapel of St. Goorge’s church, “ixteemth street, is ( Mout ora varet O'clock, without further notice ay A mee _’ San Francinco papers please copy. PED arg ahaa August M, , agter.a. long and pain- Ns BA, wile of S. loner, if pe ao daughier of Albert The friends and wcquaintances.of. the family ae ee pring ny 2, attend the funeral, trem her tate we si mth street, this. 18 | at half-pagt three o'clock eas a aps uag DB guns ge Sunday, August re Cures RB Wa- aged.30 years, § months and 14 days, the eclatives and friends of the family are, respectfully . invited 40 attend the funeral; thig. (Monday) atiermoom, ab |. Latrecas from his late "residones, Butier stress, Brooklyn. Died on. the 20th of soa ta ‘typhoid. fever, Captaim EowaseM. Quackexnos, Company £, Thirty-sixth 4 ¥ ment New York Volunteers, aged 26 years. His case one shewing the patriotic and.sel( sacrificing apiris of pao not afew of our young men to crush this unholy rebellion, graduated in this, city with distingu: Order to become more tho: ee wih ioe. duties of a surgeon and physician, be visited Kurope, aa@ during his two years’ absence he had acquired a com- plete knowledge in the several sehools and hos; attor rejurning home, with the intention ti his profession, the rebellion broke out, an that love of country inberited from his futher, M. Quackeabos oar in te las was ‘with Engin, suorificed the flattering prospects of his and prompily responded ta:the cull of bis country to tans ‘up arms in its detenca, During the pe ‘not for any leaveof absance, but. wean ‘a soldier should ne having not over two... Bing. By the loss of officers .he was, on tho jast day’s buttha, the Acting Liettenazt Colonel, and it was on this ocumetumy, when compelled to retire from their position by the overwhelming number of the enemy, and the ammuni- Vion of the regiment entirely expended, that it madee | charge oa the Fourteenth North Carolina regim: Pievely routing them, taking their colors ae fworiy-aim prisoners. Although he was possessed of a vigorous constitution, nature at last yielded, under the prossure of his duties ald bis continued exposure to the prey sickness of camp life, and it was not until his superior Officers and the madical director insisted upon his with- drawing for a time to recover his health shat he eon- sented to leave his companions “in arms.” Ip ten after his return home, and on the day he received @ major’s commission, he’ was numbered “with those whey for a love of country, braved the dangers of war and died in the cause,of upholding its flag. It was my good fortune to be one of his many friends, and his joss to our circle is @ severe one, he will ever be chevjshed for hie many noble qualities, kind disposition, gentlemanly @e- portmen, a brave soldier, a warm frieud, ea affec brother and a dutiful son. , STOCK ALE Can.be had by applying immediately a; the brewery. SMITH 4 BROTHER, Brewers, Eighteenth street, between Seventh avd Bight * Re LL ie ec erat oF TRE FEET. KILFULLY AND esfully treated by Dr. J, RIGGS. the well kuawn vee ist, 212 Broadway. “Briggs Aiteviator cent by mail and ® by druggist d Peet BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE INE ; eady marked), only $1 50, at GIMBREDE'S, 588. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED. Joints, aud all digeases oft bee fort, cured without oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, 8: Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to. physicians and eur. Dr, 1 28 Beons of the ciss, Boos, owt ayer, Purch: bottle ver’ own, dyer, Purchase a beauufal, Sinpled Dyes, Mi lagenta Many: fois “Grate, Blue, Green, Scarlet and Pte Price 25¢, To bebad ehentisis and fan FAIRE! ILD, ‘Agen, 14 Ann street, room No. & EB. EAD EA EAR OPTHALMIC AURAL ‘IN , D. C., in charge of Dr, VON MOS8O! By a well k Known ovilist and suriet. ‘The jastianta is Um, der the highest patronage. See Washington Intelligeuesr fer the most reliable references, LAGS, BANNERS AND, ‘TRINMINGR—ON ate ‘and to order. painting on silk. £ GRAHAM, Artista i Manutdeturers OT Duane streske ‘OSTETTER’S STOMACI! BI’ H NEW GViDENCE™ or Tt Ly WONDERFUL PROPERTIES. Tt bas long been admitted that as a eects of diseases, a restorative in sickness, an invigorant in debility and weale palatable cordial, 1 are Jmmeaaurauly ence to any oth medici h the ice, oF to Wi ublic oe has ever imvia- @ attention of the world, But this is notall, As thie mperable article comes niore and more into itis Cound tm posse rties and virtues which were Gaimed for it when fret introduced, “Recent experience Shown thitin the warmest weather it entirely ; bodily and menial languor and texhaustion usually bro: on by the uction of heat upon the vital powers. It the visor of the system under the inost tryirgeircumstances,, and when utter prostration must otherwise easue. gan be more notorious than that dangerous and often conscquences resnit from drinking ice cold water, w cool beverage is 30 people will run ait tks rather than forego the im araught. But there iene Flak if the stomach be prepared for the, rece ton TBI STrERa.” mixed state. ater Me 8 swallow of HOS! tof this i en ‘correcti: Tris also & proven fag that HOSTETTER'S BITTERS | will cure the most wiolens' see sickness in a very short of time, when pone other means of relief has been without avail; sometinies the remedy arrests the nansea at once, in other cases the siemach is of its contents. and the dispositicn to —_ By whichever mode the cure is effected ‘These are facts established by the Saromwrstee hundreds of voragers, some e( whom, sale, that ther revious to tia poweriul stemuchic.” Tolndy veyagers, who tot ‘eriul stemac 'o lady veyagers, who; hudersbore than ihe other’ sex {rom sea sickness, such Femedy is of priceless value. From time imimemorisl Bredleal fucuity have been labering to, dissover for or invent atresstny visitation, nt have. wom cll mececded. He raventive they have sought so tin pleasant to the taste, and the only Paitusive wtinnlant the world which bechitely free from ail noxious qi naaties, ‘To the aged, the feeble and all who are suffering either from fg patuzal o, ure decay of the physical powers, Hi SHUTTERS are onered as x tieane af prot Rentthut renction tn n the system and proionging lite. ‘tee, ordinary fume: hol excii# the nerves and cause @ temporary exaltation of the animal stivits, wach ss folowed ‘8 corresponding a preset jon. this pure medicated ine wigoremy When txkes In srcordanee with the, directions Rover spurs the brain into, unnatural activity, but on the 99 sedative inthe. contrary calms and clears it and exere! ence over the shuttered nerver, At tl when the beats of umm their natural stamina, 8 TERS may be termed a household necessary. nature now Lies open to the atwek of disease. strength-renewang preparation will be foun fence. It will recall the lost appetite an — vital machinery into the best possible condi Gon fluetqations of temperature and ail unhealthy in()ue 200m, Travelling, wheter by ite. a focbier ‘conatituilons, of health, are injurionsily afected by and turn more completely broken down than when they start Yet the mischief pgs! to may in all cases ba Praret Gere & judicious use of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. They reim- force the digestive 's, regulate the bowels, ym t Selally upow the tive Auperindiicing a more Vigorous it of body, and rer the system in a condition ‘yard ceive the ntmost posal nett from the exercise of tra Ting and trom change Under the operation of thie Semoot Mip'epeck ts sll sertelsvet tock weer OEE yemselves, #0 al ry Semperntare, and id Rerefore travellers and who de~ sire to 3g ilarrhicen, and i ‘be pro: vided ter, sagend a R'S BI x cut dent th Wo ogouth and Contral Ame reat In- liforn: demand ler therh bot ts the. Url conniricn Continually iuereasing, undet nd op BRS in ex or {able apeclas, whieh writh gee simultaneously, a1 wloee effect is meh oct ve Organs, the liver, ‘abd the sefons He rat eG Ea gers roadway Serexirn, rg Wallan ‘Company, 476 Broadway CHIEFS. <A, LARGE STOCK Wille wind 4 the pai Bide Baiky'& SOU IHARD 2 park place by (joLUMBIAN ENGINE COMPANY, members of ng owes Ok ay Ua hee \ the gna ine house, this day (Monday), Au SP oto Pe a participate 1 the reception of Cup = By ‘ord eres aD OMAN, Foreman. PROTECTION ENGIN co! pany, NO. come Sore shiitake ts, bone ands ea Safin She vt as MACAULEY, Actiog Poraman, aah a Joun Stanve, Secretary.