The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1862, Page 5

DMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. accept serenade, and express his views publicly to- morrow night on the draft, emancipation and coloniz- tion. ‘THE ILLINGIG CONGRESSIONAL BLEOTION. The Pian of Negro Colonization in | me approaching congressional election in Tingis has Cenira: America. ane @ommissioner Pomeroy’s : Address to the Colored People. Whe Pioneers to Sail on the Ist of October, &e., —_— Wasmmnaron, August 26, 1862. ‘Senator 8. C. Pomeroy has, by request of the President | @Wonsented to organize emigration parties of free colored for settlement in Central America, aud been com- accordingly. This gentleman's former succes, organizing emigrant expeditions for the settlement of and Colorado affords a guarantee of a happy con- ; of his present plans. Tue government pro- to sond out the emigrants in geod steamships and them with all the necessary implements of labor * and algo sustenance until they can gathor a harvest. ‘Fhe foliow' ress, prepared by Sonator Pemeroy, been by the President:— se ‘Cotonep Pgorix or tue Unrred StaTEs;— * + fhe beur has now arrived in tho history of your settle- fment upon this continent when it is witnin your power to one step that will secure, if successful, the elevation, 4 ston and social position of your race upon the Ameri- Pan continent. ‘Tho Prosident of the United States has al- ly signified his desire to carry out fully, in the letter spirit of the late act of Congross, the desire of the ational legislature, which made an appropriation to fa: itate your emigration and settlement in some favorable ity outside of these States; and at his request 1 have ‘Ponsented and agreed with him to aid you in organizing Phis emigration and in selocting a locality that will be qwaluable and attractive to your poople in itself, as well as {ive the promise to you and to us that it shall be a suita. ‘ble location for a great, free and prosperous people. I now Address you ag one awake to the momentous revolution in &e., &o, “American history, alive also®to your interest in this con- , MRict of arms, whereby you are led to hope that in thus Wwascttling ostablished institutions your people may go ree. y \’ This, then, is the hour for you to make an earnest @ffort to secure your own social position and indopen- by co-operating with those who now reach out ir hands to aid you, I ask you to do this by the pride you may have to make another exhibition to the world of fhe valor, Leroism and virtue of the colored race; by the ove you may have for your struggling and oppressed (people now among us, as well by the hopes you may in- ‘@ulge of making smooth and prosperous the pathway of coming gencrations. I propose, on the first day of October next, to take with fme one hundred colored men, as pioneers in this move- ament, who, with their familgg, may equal the number of 500 souls, and for whose benefit tho «ppropriations in the (acts of Congress referred to were made. The President will provide us the means of transportation and the pro- »@ection of the settlement. Being familiar with organ. (zing and settling the carly emigration to my own State - (Kansas), 1 indulge vhe hope that that experience may be = made serviceable to you. I am in earnest for the wel. + fare of your people, present and prospective. I want you . * $0 eonsider-this as an auspicious period for you. If this travail and pain of the.nation become the birth- » @ay of your freedom, let us plact you free and independ- + @at beyond thereach or the power that has oppressed ‘you. Consider this as an opening by the wisdom of Divine » Providence , when you are called of God to go with me to ‘country which your oppressed people are soon to receive » for their inheritance. I propose to examine, and, if found satis. + factory and promising, to sott® you at Chiriqui, in New ‘(Granada (with the approval of the government), only «about ono week’s sail from Washington, D.C. All por- wons of the African race jof sound health, who desire to -% saat cherie the lead in this work, will please sond their . , their number, sex and ages of the respective ‘mombers of their families and their post office addrecs to meat the city of Washington, D.0, No white person will be allowed as a member of the colony. 1 * mvant mechanics and laborers, earnest, houest and sober » mnen; for the interests of a generation, #t may be of man" ‘Kind, are involved in the success of this experiment, and -with the approbation of the American poople, and under + the blessing of Almighty God, it cannot, it shall not fait: 8. C. POMEROY, United States Senate, { GSenstor Pomeroy has entered heartily into the Presi” - -Geat's colonization scheme. He has become # thoreugh convert to the President's pelicy, and has a colony ready + to start with him for South America about the let of Oc* > @ober. Mr. Pomeroy devotes his attcntion practically to + this subject, without any pecuniary compensation or + dened. < < GENERAL NEWS. ‘Wasuinutor, August 25, 1868. THE PUBLICATION OP WAR MOVEMENTS. The military authorities aro: greatly anneyod by the Publication in this city and Philadelphia and New Yerk Of the movement of troops and details of oporations in Virginia, while the Heap, notwithstanding it is keyt supplied by tts immense corps of correspoudeats éwith all the minutess details of these operstions, ‘has sedulously suppressed them for the beacfit of the government and the Union cause. Uther journals have ‘been diserest amd Datriotie, and informesion that kepé from our cpemies has been reck- lessly ‘ee authorities are becoming imga- ‘Sient of this Wikton disregard of the publie interest, and Mag inflict eedden and heavy penaitics qpon Me offea- dora. ‘THE OBJECT IN UNDERRATING THE FORGE OF JHE ‘BEDBLS. All publications whieh put the rebel armies st a lew i Sigure aro part and parcel of the old game te keop evwe mt the North that general upricing of the people against the rebellion whitch oniy eam seeop ric- Aortously over the Sowth, The eliject of @iparaging the sizeof the rebel armios is to kvop ow ewn forces down to 50 mail a figure that the war ray be prelenged ‘indefinitely, for the purpese of realizing the grand objec, 5 f tho radical abolitionists. A North Oarelina officer at Richmond repeats the statement in seme quarters, that twonty-two regimonts of that Stato were im the late ber *tles before Richmend. He adda that (here were ferty.twe « North Carolina rogiments there, if North Carelima, nn. dor the censcription, had the Jattcr wumber ff the eld, .it may be safely concluded thet the rebel forees have Veen uowhere everestimated. “QENERAL COKCORAN’S MOVEMNNTS—AUTCRN OF TOE SIXPY-NINTH. General Corcoran having reported by tolegraph to Go. vernor Morgan for duty, waa accorded leave te return to ‘Washington, to fulfil bie promise to accompany bie eld re- giment, tho Sixty-niath, oa their revwra to New York. He aerived this mernizg, aud hee beew iueily evenpied re- oetviug culls of congratulation, ‘Tho regiment will leave -ere to-morrow about nova, aml arrive ia New Yerk about twelve o'clock om Wednesday. Gen, Corcoran received w-might the following despatoh “from Governor Morgan, whieh wit! caable him te devide ‘epon the inuititude of applications he has revetved for tho admission of regiments into bis bi Amarr, N. Y., Angust 26, 1902. To Baicapwe Gawenar Maun, Concotay:— You can have Col. MeDormott and what thore je of hin cogimont, I think under your aspices it enn be mpeed- dy filled. You con have the uecorsary authorimtion for any other partially formed organization ia New York. Every facility will be given m aid of ix efforts for a ‘brigade. |. D, MORGAN. ORDER OFTHD KAVY DEVARTMENT MMePBOTING DPATH OF AVMIKAL MMAD. This department aonuwnces to the wavy and marine -oorps the dewth of Rear Admiral George ©. Real. He ‘died at the Naval Asylum, Phiadelghia, of which iow tution he wes Governor, ou Friuvy, Anguet 22. Adeniray Road wes a native of Ireimut, bee entered the sorvice of the United States tu 1804, Yor more then helf a century he hax everywhore, aud apon ‘all occasions where duty ealled bie, opeld the fag and @mointainod the righte sod hoor of the eountry. Ife Hreathed his Inst in her serviee, vuwarering m his ja. triotion: axd in his attachment to tho Union. Ape mark <af voapect it is hereby ordered that ‘he fin # at tle sevornl mary yards and naval etations be helen’ at half. + pd that thirteon minnie guut be fiod at mer’ | am the day after the receipt of thie order, nud that ofteers a tho navy andof the marie er ear orape on tho Aoi own Cor thirty days. GIDEON WELLES, Seorotary of tho Navy WR. BROWNSON'S MUTAMENTR. Dr. Brownson declined the serenade proffered to hin {ii evening, a4 he intondod to lanve carly to-werrow ; but ‘Be ba been porsunded by bis friendy to remain ond mk been the subject of much comment in political circles’ ‘The State is entitled to one more Congressman than she districts, consequently one member is to be elected by the State at large, A desire has been expressed that Seward Swett, Esq., should be made the republican can- didate for the State at large. His speech at the war mecting here bas made him a general fayorite, He is recognized as a staunch friend of the President and Supporter of his policy. For this reagon the friends of Mr. Lincoln are anxious for his election to Congress. It is understood, Bowever, that the people of Mr. Swott’S district are pleased with his honest and liberal opinions: and desire that he shall represent them, and that he shat’ be recognized as the candidate of the district without nomination, and be elected, ag nearly as possible, unani. mously, VALUABLE GOLD DISCOVERISS IN WASHINGTON TER” RITORY. ‘This correspondence recently referred, io @ general | way, to the discovery of a gold region in Washington ‘Territory. It may now be said that the Commissioner of Public Lands considers, from the drift of all the reports Dofore him, that the region in question’is little lees valuable than California, It is held that all the country from the Colorado to and into British America, and from thePacifio Ocean across the Sierra Nevada to the'Rocky Mewatainsy ys rich in auriferous minerals, The dip: is seuthward, leaving the gold and ether precious metais near the sur. face, asfar northas the British Possessions, A letter from an old miner at Saimon river shows that there were eight feet of snow in April, and therefore the ground cannot long be bare in that region. APPOINTMENTS. Navy Dararrixnt, August 22, 1862. Brigadier General John P. Slough has been appointed Military Governor of Alexandria, Va. Master Peter Hays, of Islip, Long Island thas been mad° Acting Volunteer Lieutenant for galiant conduct, Acting Master’s Mate A. G. Stebbins has been made an Ensign, and ordered to the steamer Monticello. The following appointmeuts junder the Tax law have been made for the State of Rhode Island ;—First District— L. B, Frieze, of Providence, collestor; Thomas G, Turner, of Warren, assessor. Second Diggict—Wm. P. Brayton, of Warwick, collector; Wm. A. Pierce, of Jobnston, assessor. ARRIVAL OF 4 PRIZE. ‘The schooner Sidney Joncs, of Baltimore, has been Drought hither by the gunboat Resolute. She was cap- tured on the Rappahannock for a violation of the blockade, THE PRISONERS IN THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON. A special commission has been ordered by Genoral Wadsworth, Military Governor of the District, ‘ine the prisoners confined in the Old Capitol pri , and to discharge at discretion all of them who subscribe to the oath of allegianco and forswear the so-called Confederate States, or against whom no definite charge is preferred. ORDNANCE EXPERIMENTS. ‘The President paid a visit to the Navy Yard this after- noon to witness some experiments in ordnance and pro- jectiles. He manifests groat interest in all improve” ments in arms and materials of war. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VOLUNTEERS. ‘Tho military company of clerks, &c., in the Land Offic, have been received into tho service of the government and arms will be forthwith furnished them. fhe com’ pany in the Post Office Department meet and drill regu, larly, and that in the Sixth Auditor's office is completing its organization. IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. Skirmish with tue Rebels at Big Hu Tovrevnis, Ky., August 24, 1862. ‘A skirmish occurred yesterday between the federal forces under General Metcalf and the rebels at Big Hill, Madison county, Ky. After a brief engagement Gen. seni forces withdrow to Richinond, No particulars are givev of the loas on either side. ‘There has been no telegraphic communication south of Russoliville, Ky., since Tanrsday afternoon. Gonoral Ward remains in Kentucky. Headquarters of Union Generals, &c. Lousviriz, Ky., August 24, 1862. ‘Major Genoral Wright has his headquarters at Cincia mati. General Boylo continues here, with his headquarters in thie city, commanding the forccs assigned te General Nelson. General Nelson commands the forces at Lebanon and Lexington. Genoral Burbridge gees to Corinth. Generals Jackson, Crafts and Meanson are wishin ral Noison, Impressment of Slaves for Repairing Raillroads, Cyciman, August 24, 1862, A special despatob from Lexington, Ky., says:—An or- der was issued yestorday to impress 1 200 slaves, to repaie the railroad between hore and Cumberland Gap. An fopresamacat was made im Fayette and Madison counties, and loyal owners were paid laborers’ wages for their slayes, while rebel ownors were referred to the De- partment at Washington for pay for their slaves. It was not foynd necessary to take the negroes of many loyalists. ‘The rebels are in great distress in consequence of the impressment, as many of their negroes were taken while working in the hemp fields. Loyalists commend the measure as just and wise. Other roads in diferent parts of the Stato are also to be repaired by impressing negroes in other counties. Cassius lt. Clay is hore, and fe to be assigned to a qom- | Colonel, mand in afew days Ly Genorad Wallace, commander ef ‘Gate post. IMPORTANT FROM THE SO SOUTHWEST. General Rosecrans’ Army in Mation— Stirring ews from General Geant, &c. . Lowe, Angew , 208. Tho Demeorat of tas city Wares (Bat os Thordéing lust @oencral Roecorans, with am apmy of thirty or forty thee aad mom, proceeded sputhwest towards Jiettown, where avout fiftece thousaed rebcls ave iyteg under Geoerat Armstrong. Geacral Priee te @t Tupelo, on the Mobile amd Ole Raitroad, with a ferce ef twenty-Gve thensnad men. It is probable that, om belmg threatened, Comarais Price and Arnestroeg wil combine thor frecve, nad give @ene- ral Ressorane bettie. ‘The withdrawal of the forces amder Geaerai Rovect ime dees net bird ing 2 exposed, as eneagh ca remain for al emorgen¢ Wo hail likely hive stiering news frou Gencral @rant’s army io a few diys. oe Stximgemt Order Kegarding the Oath of Alicgiance In Missouri. Bricxcerms, Mo., August 26, 1868. ern) Brews hae igencd an order roquiring all per, goes in tho diusrict whe bave not taken the oath te repert im porsen imepcdiately to the ucareet Provost Marshal, fer the purpose of taking tho eath aud giving waflkutons bonds fer the falihfal observance thereof. 2B persons who fail Se comply with Ute ordor by the #6th of this month wl be removoe by the Prevewt Marshal Goaoral evigide the federal Ines, and notified thet if hereafter found within the limeg withows preper authority they wil be arrested and paced im elese copipement, Tho reasom for making this stringent order is the faot thet there aro a namber of persous who have not yet takeu the aath, and the General So aol comune hae positive evidence that they Keep wpa seordt tion with the enciny. Arrival of Paroled Soldiers at St. Louis, August 21962. Coionc] Mawson, with aeatly three hundred tedert troops, who surrendered to guerilias at Clarkevilic with- out firing ® gun, arrived in this city yesterday en parole. ‘hey go to Camp Chare. Js is said i circlow likely to know that Genoral Cartis has been relieved of his eommand in Arkansas, Ete eue- eecwer is LOt indioated. Movemonts of Released Prisoners. Caro, August %, 1862. ‘Twelve humdrod rebels arrived Inst evouing from In* dinepolia, and will be sent to Vickeburg immediately, No furthor pertisuiars ef the sinking of the Aoucis have been received. The number now stated to bo Wat ie (oly, of Whom Keveu wore Indien. Aftates on Jaines River and the Pewine suln, Fonranes Mownon, Angual 24, 1862, A rovoro easterly storm has boom raging here all day, All is quiet up the James rivor, and also in the army. The Post Ofeo Dopartinent is ontending tte buildings At Old Point, for the much neoded accommodation of te clocks emp loyed in this office. Adams Express re sls exionding their buftdings, ae. So for freight have been far too liumit NEW 'YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1862. seu manufactured @ jl Ward bad re- I receiyted for this messi¢e , mn message to confirm the infomation Gen™ ceived from Midway, Frankfort to Lexington, THE BANDIT MORGAN IN KENTUCKY. T cculd not seni a cireuit was occupied, and EXTRAORDINARY TELEGRAPHIC STRATEGY. Sispes we penmses, aah waaen tes Se sit, with as much gusto I called him. follows. — Franxrort to Luxtnaron—Tell General Ward ovr pickets are just driven in, Great excitomeut, Pickeis say the tore of chainy rouse be two thousand, PERATOR. It wis now two o'clock P.M., and General Morgan wished to be off for Georgetown. "I ran a secret’ground connection, and opened the cireuit on the Lexington ond. ‘This was to leave tho impressio® that the Fraukiort ope. rator was skedaddiing, or that Morgan’s men bad de- stroyed tho telegraph. e arrived at Soptinions sh shone the setting of the sun. I went to the telegraph office, found it locked, in- quired for the operator, who was pointed out to me on the streot, [bailed him and demanded admission into his office. He very courteously showod me in. Diacover- ing that his instruments had been removed, I asked ‘ere they were, He sakt that he had sent them wo A Curious Chapter in the His- tory of the War. The Intercepted Despatches by G. A. Ellsworth, Telegraphic Operator, At- tached to Col. Morgan’s Band. “HIS OFFICIAL REPORT we, By dexigton, Lasked btur what time ho bad Leximgton last. Ho said “nine o'clock, aud since thas time the line had been down.” J remarked that it must be’ sin extra- (From the Augusta (Ga.) Southern Confederacy.) ordinary line to be in working condition when it Knoavuas, July 30, ibe, was down, as I beard bim sending messages to lon ton when I was at Midway at one iby gfe cng he had bragre) omy. I line’ by the ends of the apes R. A. Auston, A. A. G.:— tho 16th of uly General ‘with myself and a it one-half a bedyguara of fifteen men, arrived ata poini jw ores Coxe, on Sve Leuleraie and Nashville Raiiroad, whore | took do wn telegraph wire and eon- } noth’ apla: Nianeadeneatben arias eae my pocket , for the purpose of tak care Smith until Kepheesdy eleans saa, Paid off ofl despatchesas they throughs Owing te » | net tpterropt the lines til after tea, whon I put ia my beavy storm prevailing 80! electricity Bowling Green. 1 immedi To um; Bam in’ ie ofice, reading by southward, noticing particularly at the same time wi the sound of magnet in in the crawled in when BO change it would make im the ciroult.. It did make i¢ | One sw me. Morgan's men are Rere, camped on Dr. Gano’s wouter inn Leaueme men suspicion anything wrong, | nc’ cegnaerer™ Keep cool; den't be disoevernd. About and I answered for Bowling Green, when I reostved: the To bexiworon—1 dont know: F did not notice, A following message:-— operator 4 ‘nesrument fag Lovisvite, July 10; 1862. Ge tGe kee oie Hie sala dae ue and 8. D. Brows, Bowling Green:— went out, BO! ie "yous and Qolonet nat Houghtor ton sagve together. bg for the force coaster on hand, and keep'us SaTON. farce shoud tove together a8 the enemy ure mounted” We Lxxixarox—¥ will doo. ‘Tell General Wari I'll slay not to leave the read too far, ao they ta uy pail night, cannot veblure to ar ae they may pass | UBal ue round and RORTOWN—Mr. Fuller wishes to: know if the rebels General commanding, arg ere, ce gee pn GENCINN ATI, I returned the usual signal, ‘0. K.,’” after receivin’ - few, Morgan's men are. res aed ‘To Guonaurows—How can you bein the vile and not ba ‘To Oiernvani—Ob! Tam in the dark, and aun ceallug by ‘the sound of the Ret, JEORGETO wh. ‘This settled Cinelunatt. asked ine about message. Louisville immediately called Nashvillo; and I answered for Nashville, receiving business for two hours. This business was mestly of a private nature, and I took no copies, It could be plainly perceived trom the tenor ef the messages that Norge was in the country, and all orders to send money or valuables by railroad were coun- termanded—as they sup Little did the eperator at Louisville think ail hie work would have to be repeated the next day. Louisville also sent the news of the no day, and thus we were furnished with New York ai ‘ashing- ton dates of that day. During tho whole of time it was raining heavily, and my situation was anything bue an agrecable one—sitting in the mud with wy fect in the water up to my kuees. At eloyen o’clock P. General being satisiled that we had drained Toutgville of news, concluded to close for the night, and gave me the following message, dating and signing:— Nasuvitte, Jul To Henney Dent, Provost Marshal of Loutsv:! General Forrest, commanding a brigade, freosbore, routing our forces, and ia now iu Question afer porte was the rebels, and I answered-to suit my- Things had been going on this way about two hours, when Lexington asked mo where my assistunt was. I replied, “Don’t know.” He then asked me, “Have you seon hin to-day?” replied, “No.” ‘This ‘was the last telegraphing 1 could do in Georgetown. I then catied on Mr Smith, the operator, who was under fosrd in my room, and informed him that’ F would furnish im with a mato in the morning, and should be pleased to have him accompany me’ to Dixie, as I un- derstood he was in the employ of the United States go- verument, ‘This was anything but agrecable to him. I thought Ihad strack the young man in tho right place, and remarked that had he not sont his instruments to Lexington, } should have taken them in preference to his person. His fueo brightened, and an idea struck him ville, Morgan is reported to'be between Scaugrle ‘and | vory forcibly, from which he made a proposition. It was Galalins aad will act in concert with Forrest, it is believed. | to furnish me the instruments if { would release him. the General comman: ‘Thi ced x Inform the meres rp Store 8, P Mi is L agri to,as such instruments were of much more valuo to the confederacy than Yankee telegraphers. I accompanied him to the servant’s room, and there, under the bed, in a chest, we found the iustruments. Mr. Smith having given me his word on honor that he would not leave town for the next twenty-four hours, he was set at liberty to visit his wife aud the young Smiths. On arriving at Cynthiava, I found that the operator had skedaddied. I tested the wires and lentey fluid from either Covington or Lexington, nor were the wires in working order when I lett tis otlioe next day Iam not aware that General Morgan claims tobe a prophet, or tho son of @ prophet; but Forrest did attack Marfreesboro, and rout the enem} at Lebanon, Par 12, Taceompanied the ad- into town, ‘and took | oagp omar the tele- Sitce immediat This, as you know, was at an past three A. M. “adjusted the instrument and examined the circuit. No other operator on the line ap peared to bo on hand this early. I then examined all the despatches of the day previous. Among T found tug night bao, takiog a ns tnotrameuia He left the following:— night before, taking all his instruments. seit. Boris Louris x Lesanon, July 11, 18¢3. is rab Orehara go be te he and sree sot os Gen: A 5 Ky. ae pocket magnet, which eleven A. tngwenty mle o “of tkia place, on the old Levington reed are | S1St mossage I received was gee Proaching Lebanon, Send Teinforcements immediate nopasaae Dearie re TEE ee . JOHNSON, Lieutenant Colonel Command '9 Colonel Woortonp, ‘as fiurcpeot seven ah operator signing Z'" commented sermsue Morgan. He isat Crab Orchard, , going te Bomer- siicewas'the sigaal forthe’ Lebanon fle, Tanewered - freer rtp dampens tty oil Ay the call, when the following conversation between 2) the, eueranan Se Latha Soe weae Se srall too-Inawrataie} and myself epsued:— pi? offices below here to put on their ee wires when ToLebanon—What newat Any more skirmishing aner ey. Z-No. We drove what little eevairy there was “Te yb—Has the train orn ree & ToZ—No. About hor a oopeontrilat ou seated ork Hive hundred Bintie na, commanded by ‘Gal My Fagin d being excited as to what station 7 al ascertain without 2. ne any suspicion, 1 message: EI may be on the line between hore LEBANON. agreed with him, and said it would be a good idca, but it was not carried into effect. We arrived at Somerset that evening. I took cl of the office. I ascertained from citizons that it had closed three weeks, up to the very Lour that our advance guard arrived in town. It was just opened by the opera- tor from Loudon, who came to work the instruments for adopted the follow the purpose of catching Morgan; but, unfortunately for To Z—A gentleman here ia the office bets me the se Uncle Sam, the operator and all concerned, he had no you cannot spell the name of your station correctly. time to either send or receive a message, but he had it in ToB—Take the bel. L-o-b-an-o-n J-t-n-o-tio-d, Ie this jo not righw How did you thinx I would spell it? = morking Kee = ee had idea 3s » He thou s some time w! stanford ornate said To egdeieet ipa aeinca eam teem “—" Thave just returned from Crab Orchard, where I have RB B—Hal | a hal He isa green one, been to Ox the line. The rebels tore it ‘down. I left there at Y. B, , | glahtolcions the Ninh Pennsylvania cavairy bad not then * arrived. What time did you get in (fom Loi dO oR x 1o B—8.80 ast night, z: To StaxroRD—Just arrived and fgot my office working fine- 79 2-Vory slagufar where the train 1a B. | ly, ERS ‘To B—Yes it is. Let me know when it arrives “a ‘Ty Sowensst—Any signs of Morgan yot? Ie lett Crab At 8.20 Lebanon Junction called me up and said:— SrasrOuD—-No signs of him as yet, SOMERSET. |. To B—The trpin haa returned. They hada fight with the | To Sonnonr—Yor ear they may. tal "aie wea by surprise, X rebels at New Hope. ‘The commanding oflcer eeraite orders | would suggest we have a private signal. nt *To'Z—Give us the partioulare of the ight. Col. Sohnsoe te | To Staxrom>—Good. Before slgning, wo will make the ‘anxious to Know all about it. \ SOMERSET. to Be-tere is Moore's 1h message to Gen. ae sone was mutually agreed Boyle:— sBANON JUNCTION, July 12, 1862. 1 asked when Weolford be at Somerset. He said 4, 3. Bovis, Louisville — Woolford bad telegraphed Boyle that his force was green “At eleven o'clock last it New Hope station, part of “my command cloak iat ag oroe of rebel cavalry cavalry posted ou and insufficient to attack Seeing there was no use Long from fostoga night’s rest, Ftold. Stanford 1 would retire; that i bad made Arrangements with the pickets to wake me up in case came in. The ‘at Lebanon Junction urged me to sit up, but mm the of being unwell. This did net satay hima, chy jer arguing with him for some time, I “ae 3 2—Openod the the office at seven o'clock A. M. formed the Stunford operator that Mergan ny nod yet ar. rived; made inquirios about dit , alter everything in the town belonging ta the United State was destroyed, the General gave me a few messages to send— que to Prentice, ape to General Boyle, and one to Dunisp. Ther, hen pit al info latives. of then a olliriigy many pr mmyoees my whereabouts mnt I wae erg any, y mitted the General’s cbapatches as follows:— Teotions, but were unable to find the enemy. At morning, apprehending that an effort stroy the bridges in our rear, we moved down to New Haven and remained until after daylight, when the train went back to the svene of the ski » A Me, Foreman, of Owen county, was found mortally wounded. He ‘at 650, under commandof tae jack had falien back toward and three captured, "the Blood wae found at diferent ee ype vi e868, he for Ww I from Louisyil ine o'clock, ee A cetresih a 1362. * Sownuser, Jéty 22, W302. To Colonel cana anenes -_ as @xorce D, Prewmce, Lonisville:— ave rd join Colonel Owens. Pursue, the | | Good morning, George, D. I am quietly watching the Se and drive Sas onk fs eee wi a vigoreug Make deawuctton of allot Uncle oy in this ‘delay. T, bow! Hide burg, T regret excpestingly that tis i feat that Brigadier Giaseal Ome Ral. comes under my supervision ‘on thie rot Leapect ina short #me.to i, anc wish to-know if Jou will Jett tr NH, MORGAN, Commanding brigade, General J. * rai Sah ‘Louise le h ie o great natin. ens Kona ou ge dea Ie ne it Beape jon toe ll po ey att of your Geaparclice since + re thet Cotonel Owetsé ranst here been av fouls Wr Latened:— Boussvaite, July 2, 1882, Peace ‘Brigatter Geameat Comtban nding. of eumplatia at Lebar fOmctin at net Ly on wh [évanon,] despatdhed the o; Seep hbiaiediebaiet 3 ar P erat eversicop yourself. as Rane G ao tracy We pa Se nar MORGAN, Commap’ win {ihe ferasbon sepa were wal canclante wo doin. found these Yankee dkmnitarice—who no donbt wero init itiakined to pronounce Lheth somo spiritual freak—but for Fey ae euduoity thé following is unequalled:—} GPRERAT, CHUER—NO. 1. citera Depsate ut or Keeercosy, NY MORRATE SOATED OF AMERICA, GeoanktTowx, Ky., July 15, 1888, operator fe powitivddy infornicd that ube quay is ae here aa hho WA) min cdaucy to gph tostrumens aad all his yy ox af JF oreraige St, Henn. Will be sevoraly clealt visit. mals 1 Mary Sup C.8. ph De Murfrecibory: by Yorte wast * “ie 1 16th, Eps. CoNreD. MAILS FOR EUROPE. Brapqoarmes, ziES George, The Cuvard mak stearship footla, Captain Judiins , wail leave this port on Wednesday mpening for Liverpool. ‘Fho mafis for Eerope will close in this city at soven oveloek to-morrow morning. Lexington to. ‘apd not entor ins, ofthe way offlves. I foand thet al miftary ering any were soot over hat’ wiro, i ae on not enter The New Youk Henaste—-Edition for Rurope—will be office ! ordered itow, tus Loxiogton on pubRebed at six ofolock in the meraing, and will comtain Wee Son tha teen end femet aen Brave uma | the latest news fro the Union armies in Virginéa, Ten whe fr omie no abietonce wall te oer; te glee neseee, Ronteeky, Mlesoar, Ariens, be; Latest int wus hendhoarthre, I out Log _ from New Opleans and i wan callet, et ees 1 Ital portant News from fhe South; esting of te | ee a om Tho of Jolt, Important from Mnamore ot Five Hundred Wien mp the mt Indians; bivwe from the Arotic Re; reat. in si rot ad robiector ‘Hie. oe. trod of inoner (the if bo know a with and b 's partion, '- vine. = Terie aera Juve fan Mmvatie aod: Mexionend ak cer News of — V tusmediately gay or ux following | Mees, from Hi eS Mepwar, July 15, 1362. a eopits, in wrefpers ready for mafling, six "nit cone "Fro wtgns of any revels Rohan; Deawings of the Library Asso- ‘The operator tn Cincinnati then tne y anewered, and recaled about a dozen unimportant de. | “#0 Compan isa i 1%, 1900, spatches. He had go ae finished when Lexington 17, 39, 40, 6 » 34, 66 Rg 69, 12, 64, Again I amswored, md Chal Nath a ie following message:— 78, 62, 49, 41, is , 1, Ol, 3, 72, 27, 2. “Por circulars, &0., dared 5 FRANCE & 00., Covington, Ky. OMetal Drawings o: DPurray, Hddy & Co.'s Kenmeky and Missouri State Lottevics, Kaupvexy, Bictia Cass beer 25, 1800. Laxinaaon, July 16, 1862, Ba General Duvet, Bron kort: — T leh you to move the forces at Frankfort on the linet the Lexitiggom Ret'road immediawiy, and have the care (ole low and take thet up as soon as posible. Puriher orders ‘Will await them #t Midway. I me | i thre oF for Tove forwmed on ihe Gworgeto ke; will Lave 10, 21, et 17, 23, 32, 69, 14 ae ae eigi locke wt eh 800 jen, On Tat Ferg rs TueK ‘ade iano 2, fan” sit im the direction of Georgetown. 27, oT 43, 65, 57, Li, 2h 47, 3G, 44, 18, Drigndier General WARD. ‘This being our poritien and icteulion exsctiy, it was thought proper te throw Goneral Ward on scino ether wack. So tn the course of haif an hour I manufactored and sont tho following dewpateh, whieh was approved by General Morgsa— cuca went free OF charge by addressing ether to MURRAY, EDDY & CO, pvington, Ky, or St. Loitis, Mo, ofthe Doinware State Oram HO—Anguet 26 1802. paris Bxma ae Jaly 15, 18 Prteaton General Wann, Hartont oe ow 28, WO, 9, 89, $2, 42, 35. 10, 8, TT. a 2T, 48. ee coats | 6, 46, 16, 5, 70, 14, 40, 88, 27, B4, 5B, 58, oot ddvewtt routers went byw Joux A. MORRIS & Co, imington, Deiaware, Roynl Havaun Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furniahed, palit for Dou. loons, TAYLOR & C 15,Wail etreoi, N. ¥. 2 Prizes © ed in alt Legalized Lottes ries, Tuformation given, JOSEPH BATKS, Broker, joneral WARD, Li Wall street, room Ke, 1, Now York, “y so reltabia WOOLUMS, Operatar, In about ten minntes Lexington agutu caliod Maukiort, when I received tho,fullowing:— Lamar a My To Conoral Frcvma, Frankfort: 007 sre beepetonae OPKAD, with more (HAN ON thousand men, came within a wile of here, and took the old I pronkrort romd road, This desy toh re ceived from Midway, and ie yolinbdl regimous (rem FreakCort had veitor be “sruoaliges and not knowing Ky bowie Mod vee! cnet the tout was occupied, and broke in; ling thors ait 8 Hid ansiny "Fed I telegrapaed 8 5 tend the funora!this (Tamar) afteruem, at troo'clod, from her late resi. lence, No. 116 Bedsord str 4 THE INDIAN MASSACRES IN MINNESOTA. Hannis.—At Jersey City, #u_ Friday, A 22,0 Additional Accounts of the Outrages of | F Hanns. member of Lic Eleventh’ regiment, Massa h chusetts Voluatecrs, aged 83 yoars» 7 months and 24 days. the Savages. ™ California and Massachusetts pauv%s pleas. copy. ‘Sr. Pavt, Minn., August 26, 1862. Herrinc.—On Sunday, A\ at 24, ow Kumar He Mr. Goodell arrived from Glencos on Saturday night. a eldest daughter of ‘the laie Abralic..0 eras Ho brings the welcome news that sixty-two persons, who he relatives aud friends of the family ore res; ‘ally pene de bo. Killed. act ‘Among the party. | (2Yiied, without furthor notloe, to atienc’ she funeral, were forty-two women and children. froin the residence of her brother, Elvert Herring, Boq., * 31 Kast Twenty-eghth street, this (Tuesday) eiternooa, Aanorg them aro Mrs. Galbraith and family, Mr. Links | Sto o'clock. | ‘The remains will be baken to Mim amily and family, Mr. Givens and family, , Rider, John Ger- | Houta On Comda: ’ oi a Y, August 24, of Oranchitis, Fans mas," Miser, Mr. Cramsey, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Parker, | Ho: tax, the beloved child “Or Polor aud ABN Toksian, ; . Mr. , Mr. Rotwell and fami) aged 1 year, 2 mouths and 23 days, G ie are respecifu in) to atte As regerds the fate of the missionaries, he thinks about in at i, forty faraiies, includ wg those between Lac Qui Parie and the Agency, are kitled. He says all the former Indians gathered at Mr. Riggs’ ho'vse to defend hina, but must have Wasuinator, august 25, 1862. Mr. Dole, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, telegraphs this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fromthe dence of his parents, No. 302 Kast Thirtieth street. Jowxa.—On Monday, Avigust 25, Euzamern Jomas, wife of Eawin Jones, aged 26 years. The relatives aud frieads of the funily aro respectfully earn a tnrliad 19 ationd, the funeral, this Kicns- 4) A mossenger‘from Honder.'or says the half-breed scout | streot, Gowanus, aS oe oe Bout Fremer would weturn to Fort* Ridgely, and give the in” Kuarnay.—O0" Sunday morning, ng, August a, Pemex mates ouch assuraace of relief 29 to induce thom to hold | Poems tauunt” brother of the late Capiain Pater Kaar- out. TRere can be vo surroncler without annihilation, his ti ends and those o bis brother are respeck“ully re- and the immates know this. Colo: \el Sibley’s force was queeted to aac ba pane tole (Basnse 17) after, 00B, af St. Peters at four o’eloek Saturday morning, Sty miles | 95 Briggo wircot, Brooklyn es rea from Fort Ridgely, but could not reveb-thore before Sun- | GaivargeComotery tren e cman mans Will be talon day eveniog. Dundalk and Newry, Ireland, papers please copy. Colonel Cation, with coven hundred euvalry, proposed | jjcuiMine alga wey Sees some Brnies & # to strike aczoss the country from Headerson, and may | G. Miller, im tne'23d y. ae cet get there abend'of Sibloy. ‘Hs frigads and thoee of iis’ ‘uncles, Homey Fisher ane It io believed the Indiaes will got information of the | G00rg Wotherspoon, arg lavite! to attend: the fummral, t advancing force and'will hastily leave the fert. | streets, Brooklyn, on’ Wednesday intercon, ye Colonot Cullen writes that the further he advances the | taree efelook, widboat furibor saztatin. 18 | | worse the news becomes, All tho inbabitanty are foci. anor ie ie te eee erent fog into the towns. The friends of the family, and those of Mrs. Pasrieiic’ Hon. J. R. Cleveland writes, on the tat, trom | Reilly, aro reque ne ae Mbukats, that Re stayed at New Ulne last other, corner P Sixth this night, and saw tale’ moat terrible si ghts—in one | Hor remains will be interred in Calvary Onaasierye ee inatance eight bodies of stalwart men with threats cut Moraan:—At Newton, N. J., om Wriaay,, Augas August 22, of Fromenr to ear, skulls battered ana limbs mutilated. Ho | cholera intantam, Haat Arman, infant ‘son knew some of them well, and they were good citizens of | Quiaw. sar, lingering illness, which was berne wit» Brows county. peli bey , THOMAS, WILLAN: QUINN, aged 31 yours, Our opinion is that not Jess than one hundred are mas. | 7 Mon! sacred. Large portions of Blue Kurth aed Brown counties | arate es of the, a rervootully, tami to are depopulated, with the wheat left anstacked in the — from bis lato residence , Now 126 White street. : uLiT.—At Havana, Cuba, on Saturday, August 9; of folds. The owners are flying eastward. yale tae, Masuaetinoee this lay ‘Srippy —At Stamford, Conn., on Monday, %, Atick Diy Skippy, youngest daughter of Captain Willan: tthe tener cil axcarslece Dl " Z 3 e funerat will take place this (‘Tueada: hither from St. Paul, Minn., that he has reached thoro, J ,, 16! ies reattiode: P is (° 'y) afternoon, en rowe for the Red rivor of the North. ‘The annuities | “‘gnaw.—On Monday, Augast 25, Magy Sanaw, cad for the Sioux had arrived safely, but he feared that it was | daughter of Mary A. ‘nud Josue T. Saraw, aged 1 year, 6. too late, as he had reports of unohooked excesses of the | 'ouths and 21 days Sloux in the prosence of a considerable force of United 7 Ii fronds ant itive of tho Steel dest soi States soldiers. There has not beon- much delay in pay- | two o’chek, from her parents’ residence, No. 369 East: Eighth street, e Sruart—n Sunday, August 24, Irwin Grounr, aged: rears, Aces the funeral, this ing this tribe their annuities, and it is-believed that their recont outbreak against the whites had been excited by mischievous parties. The Indian Ofice urgently asked an appropriation to operate upon the Yantans, a branch of the Sioux, and other wild and warlike Indians in the Northwest; but Congress was too thorovghty interested in the nigger to pay much attention to what related to the poor Indian. ‘The reports of the Indian outrages have been referred to General Halleck, to provide the remedy. Commissioner pry estimates that five hundred men, — of womea and chi |, have been already massacred. ‘Tax Orzra.—We understand that letters have been received from Mr. Ullman announcing that Mile. Titiens will positively comménce her engagement here in the first week of November. She will be supported by ie relatives and friends of the family are invited te- Tuesday): afternoon, at twe- o'clock, from his iate residence, 164 Kast ‘Twenty-filtm- street. The relatives and friends 0’ the family-are Cm wa invited to attend the funoral, this mt aftornoom) a6 two o'clock, without further notice. KEW SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED 70 — en od kind of men, if applied A D’Angri, Briguoll, Formes, Susini, Bosse and Amodio- Mr. Ullman bas also nearly completed an engagement with Guiglini, to commence two months later than that of Mile. Titiens. Eight Carte de Visites for §1. The Best 1m the elty, at WOOD'S Gallery, 208 Bowery, N. ¥. Might Cartes le Visite for $1—Hqual to he best made. BALCHS. 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay Ambrotype and Pho yh Artist ie Ma and fp man to prvi at 264 Broad. ig tho substiuteon here. in tine, five dave bela the tisne | allowed by law for furnish hotideation of draft. "No letter replied to unless ‘$1 . LLOYD, American Map Publisher, 184 Broadway.) A’ SRRMPES fide ‘ALBUMS er a tt paliyl — g grams, in perfect A CHOICE LOT OF BT00K ALE Cau be had by applying immediately at the brewery. 28 Cartes de Visite for $1—At-Vaughan’s, 328 Bowery, in the vary beat siyle; and notios, T willsit you until sulted. No. Te Retired Naval Officers — —— Wanted, of the United State: Re ROTH! ea el before ine Year ate all om 1816 SMITH & BROTHER, Brewers, inclusive; Apply. to Ue ere OSCAR BULL LUS, uavbl rotdssvous, Cherry "eiceet, neat | Elghtecnth street, between Seventh and Righth svemnen, | jew Bowery. ON'T BE DRAFTED UNTIL YOU HAVE BEA the United States Militia Laws, now in force, just cristae, Geni ‘Ask any news dealer for a. tion, 6 cents, wR .WLEY, Publisher, cor. Reade and Ceatre sta Bs AND PTHALMIC AURAL IN! The Rebel’s Lament.— Ah, me! bow well I can recall ne EAR Ol rey of th flat atom, D. ange of Dre VON MOBO eee satel fai Ken polttnowe SD chin can natn” the tasthnte ts 2 G85 thovt toliabts references. i LAGS, BANNERS AND TRIMMINGS—ON. HAND oF io arte tal. palating Hi F HAMAR, Artists cad Manufacturers 97 Dushe street. doicscan's Poudre Subtile _ pa GG «wa Pom lt ale part of the body; warranted. 463 Broad istadoro’s Haic Dye ant fie tern, whcleene snd real, ‘The Dys ts applied by experienced artists, Batchelor’s = ir Dyo—tho; Best, im : sas iencoanitea Seraiet ong seunsier etd by drape “ISta aba per‘amers cverywhore, Factory, 6) Bacay "3 STOMAOH BITTERS. Hore Slaw EVIDENCE W.A, Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- practice, oF ed the attention ef the world. the attentio ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, and Hale Dyeing, and | incomparabte fewer Sr naey oe we Moldavia Cream for beautifying the hair, 16 Bond street, Mis Steeda te inten tra = prope! farts, spent Ee Hiv’s Hair D 50 Centa.—Black or shown tat ee ee ee Browa-test in use, Depo Ko. Barciag otreet, and-0old bodily and meatal langvor and, exh onl bro by all cruggisis. . the, vi of fr sytem Keren the most wise toate, i Prof, L. M Hatr Dy Fifty Conte, and when ules postraies wast ue ae id by drugglets, See 2 nil brows, Th best. mh s BRoE, S8'Dey etree. id cont beverage ts 90 tempting Mia ta ie tac ha Tes Tre seg—Marah & & Co. 7 « Radical Care | fexicw ose ee Truss,” No. 2 Vesay a, apposiie the church, No eonneation: | watoe with @ Sen ae te oul ston be a es and inan pomised Protect the Brave Volunteers by Sap- 1rilitinstantiy dutase delight nee ‘by, covius with Holloway’s Pills, to guard them ageinet | internal jon, aml m8) om Ein Toe torre = seis sey cure ate ecu tor Hunter's Discovery Cares the 4 hs “he dr : enh a fanace Bvaption of tbe Bkin .. eee one wih sage q pad ot cers on Sos3 Division virece, New York ctap, ames | ™Hoevomrel of te bir of time, when evemy odher means of one hae aed ed. Lavve.—At New Branswick, N. Coox—Roor: yby > verth out a) Rey. A.D. Harlow, Mr. Wair1am Is, Cog, of inh F Terora mime in othe roca Besar d Wine, Yim By Roca, eee Hircheree'enode eho clawe is effortod. 10 te, portn These are Jars enue lon ol By wy the earreporative ert a. x Milo Hon, N - | Rania - ayers Pies BC ontarn * ppg of voyagers, sone of whom an Ya cy pwrar. in Bivolatyn B fa on eaenyiy at vn ut ‘ay voy who gene} fe “Augost U4, at two o'clock, Oy tho ter ras to vis pares sternite. mara Gobb'of Boston sat the residegcs of Mr. W. HH. rider reuriyie ot patel a bag EF 35¢ Carleton avenue, J. Hine Jocuum to Saran Crow. facuig have, bee ume, both of Brooklyn. peat for this Bullalo pers pieake Copy. Here je the rs It is pleasant to the taste, and the world which Is abeobately fo the aged, the feobig and ull whe are muderiag either {aa a natural oF promamra docs bala nid powers, healthfal reno- rom aé] nosious qualities, led. 24, Winuas J. Qegpy, om- Andermaa Ninth ward in tho 50th yoar of bts age’ ‘The relatives and friends of the famfy are reapectfully, invited to atten the faneral, without further invitation, from his late residence, TH Washington streot, this (Tuesday) morning, at nite o'clock. Fijs remains will be taken to = county far iaterment. BuRN’ —FRanx, tite buiowad son of and Margarct Batsne .—@n Sand rary exaltation of the antwat by & corresponding depression, Hat ‘aged 16 monthe trary caima and clears it and ex jaye ballon vere Se eee tn heaven. sonsroree tim aiuttored Betver:, At this season of mn Othe Yon The funeral will take pico on Thursday aitarnoon, at | ‘Len oa sie hive dopetved eu. two o'clock, ‘yom 109 Dekmoey street. friends and met TOS TET TE RS Rs juaintances re iy mvited id. * may be wore a baat aseh Ray in Bdyertown, Mugs. on Monch}, august 25, | Ture ‘now ies opou Rumy, tho wild ‘ot Waite} M. Betts, a t bgt weep ae x ‘urea fen of the late Henry J. Sanébrd, in the 26ch year | PTT sachinwry into,sie best pocaitte of tion to Fest mux tan deetuucions of temperature edad pnbeaiahy tmilwenews, at. arcane Agvet 25, Mama B., Busy. Frorolting,, whesher wih ar or, ‘een, aways invoi EME BR, vgod O3 y dangers 13 : C navies it hones of beniths are injrionay The relatives bats of ine seapoctuly nitope.’ For who teaves Ron co Date ~ oe mptetely. h sey hast sign they start Ror sshyarmeme reese eat | Yager sat pear Waren Sc taken to Lathertan COmetary 2 interment. 7a osravren’s weermns. Puasreran.—On Monday August 26, Saat @. Baawe | , Thos seater Reeve? Tenuate th owe, wer, aged 6 years ai Vonetion ; eet nA oat pune Twoutf-fth streeythie (Puesday) ticmrots Rabmt oF body, and parting, mia ao 3 afternoon, at wo oFoicok. te. recave iy nusost posting ban he, exercise Comeral On Moudny, August 25, Mrs. Susan W. Gon- relatives and of the famfiy are wited to attend the -filteral, tis Sas A ihiree o'clock, f Monee Of her son F. Cornish, 169 Sou ad street, Wi ment at New Town, ls iis matehiess tonte Ke stomach ‘ona bowing Sore tom peratare, Af aps wak, to ail rarteiteaat tood, on ail he ee it from Daugea, ae headache, diag hae ais | Sie olin, and billows dw should miwayad ve vided with u sniiatent sy y wien Bex. enor th nd Miomsclres, 50. W » vetfally aod joraace, ‘ave exported in. vast quantites tw Si 7 2 ‘America, Cuba, Beaico, the West hi can ta, Calle £8, oRRY, , , o. United Bta zn land, aget Th years. Linnaily inaccasing, ‘The eatee of Mle UibOU aded popald ‘Phe friends and relatives of the family are invited to lariay any be wnumed up tn a few words. “They are the oulgt attoud the faueral, from tho residence of iris son, James | BFPTERS tn existence manulaoumeet iro) purified ess ot Tze, and are medteate! with Ne, Whioh ogernie atmulla Sadar, om the digestive organs, the Curry, Jr, No. 896 First avenue, corner of Twentieth stroot,thia (tuosdny) arTerngon, at two o'cfock. Four —in Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Augest 24, Miny Forry. widow of Willian Foley, of Knoskraha, county of Cork, Ireland, aged 60 years The relatives and (rieyds of the fatniiy are reepeotfully invited to attend the (uneral, from her late readenee, No. 88 York street, this (Tosday) afternoon, at two o'eloek. ewnc TZold by all druggists, hoteia and restanrad.to, LAST GCUANGE OF WAsE, tC pat MAC EA ILKES SPER iv. r LAST CHANGE OF BASE, / ‘The romaine will bo akon to Calvary Cometory, sana eae Ka BP rack Z| aetna Willa gi on Sunday, Angust 2, tnx paiux S., young <t con of G. W. and Sarak Gago, ago 4 ibe WAG’ 4, 1 LAST TAK oars abd 8 moi aod to attond the fh L WILKS) ‘The relatives and friends are fnvited to attend the fine | =< - 7 ——o ral, from tho residence of 6. W. Gaye, 190 Sours Wagiitt | J, ThTLB MAC'S, 5 a 1 UANon roy "AS } wircet, Williamsburg, this (Tusmlay) afternoon, wt three "chook. i 1M At brag bar Staten Ieland, on Sunday morning, August 24, C. F, GRowumar, aged’60 years, 1 month and 24 lays. The rolnpives nad friends are rompectfotty invited to at tond tho filnoral, from fis Inte residence, this (weedy ) Att rhoon, at two o'clock. SILK waxomme LISP —A ‘ads, OCR mg be closed out cheap, it WAILEY & SOUTHARD, 27 Park mauh Me Dusiness, Bee ents Be, oS TLERS AND CIAPLAT, TH SP Mienainamsor, a Baw P a) Jaume” _ a RS, wareuss AND JEW eu) Harnwom.—On Sunday, Augeat 2%, Texnmta, youngest Of all deactipilo'¢ Goin Watehes, in Manting cs daughter of tho Inte Willi ‘Harrison, in the 32d year of | cor tadioe ns low a8 8° gach, wares pia corre: { % her by O60. 0. ALLEN, No. 46 Hy waver, ow era, (or door wolowt Gane, gicwet, carmorw ik Wi ace Tho frieade of the family aro especially Invited tq ats