The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1862, Page 5

WA Sok Be eee © renee ot ae Gordo Aaaant, August 25, 1008. » August 5 “Wotonel Sais BowsN:— : ‘Smm—The whvie force of the © General's De- t hus been, and still is, cuaployed m paying off -giments in the interior of the State, complete and ready jeo'n0ve. When this is accomplished attentygo will be (given v2 the wiinishod regiments in Now YoMk and eise- ‘where. THOMAS HILLUOUSE, Adjutant General. e1. TH SENATORIAL COMMITTER. ‘The Military Ce."™itloe Of tho Sixth Souatorial district met at the City Hal) Yesterday a ter oon, Peter Cooper in tho chair, In tho nim” Of the Unitad states Chassours, ‘ieut. Higginbotham aske! S8sistance, which was re- ‘Serred oe committee for Action, The following was ‘offered by Mr. Keily:— ‘ Whereas, this, committeo betog xnformed thst Captain ‘Wm. Mayer is about to raise a rezient of volunteers, ‘under theauspices and encouragement of Our German fel- low oc! , und desires to call said regiment the Bixth Senatorial district regiment; Resolved, Yhat permission be and is hereby given to | Capt. Wm. Mayer to have tho use of tho recruiting sta- ‘Clons in this city in the Sixth Seusiorial district for tho ‘Purpose of aiciig him to compleie his regiment, and to all the same the Second Sixth Senatorial district regi- ment, The resolution was unanimously passed, Mr. Foster sepgaking auite flatteringly of Capt. Mayer. The ing has been received by ihe treasurer, Mr. “Kelly, per the ye whose naines are annexed to beer ‘Maraball ; A. T. Stewart, $500; Mayor coparite, $1,000; Mr: Tilden, $500. Five hundred dollars were appropriated for Col. Gu: "8 regiment, te sho Sixty-aixth, and $100 to thesixty oon aia at of months service, and then we iearn it is to bo ‘Seanlzed for the war. A large number of the of men desire to re-enter the service, and the new PATRIOTISM IN THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN. ‘ FR eg of the employes of the abovo establis! was held at their rooms yesterday, when it was wolved to do all in their power to encourage enlisting. In nse of any of their number beiwg dra‘tod they offer to Support their familics during thoir abssuce. Over twouty Dave already cuiis mont. PATBIOTISM OF THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT AT THE BOOKLYN NAVY YAKD. A meeting of the employes of the Ordnance Depart. ment of the Brooklyn Navy Yard was held on the 2ist inst., when, after passing patriotic resolutions, they de- termined each io appropriate one day’s pay esa: io wid of the furntlies of such as would go to the war. Vonr +do lars per week will be allowed to a wife, and one doliar tocach child. In case of one or both 8 living with and dependent upon him, they will receive oach two dol dars per week. The parenta of any unmarried man will receive: if one, four doilars por week; if both, tive dollars. ‘WHE NSW YORK ONE BUNDRED AND NINETKENTID REGIMENT, TO THB EDITOR OF TUE NERALD. Sm—I am sorry that 1 must trouble you again abont the numbor of men enlisted in my regiment. This morn- 4ng's report shows 839 men, deserters incladed, We will dave some thirty or forty more men today, and, more- ‘over, @ whole new company, the tenth of my regiment, ‘Captain Lockman’s, I repea: tat we will leave the city on the 29th inst. with over 1,000 men, unless all appear- ances deceive me. We are tho iirst regiment completed ‘under the new call from the city of New York. Respect. fully, AS PEISSNER, Col. Com'g 119th N. ¥. V. (Fifth Senatoriai District regiment.) FURTHER EVIDENCE OF PATRIOTISM. . LETTER FROM MI. C. KNOX. - Mamet. M. Detany, 480 Broadway, Licur Battery B, Irish Brigade:— Mr Dean Sin—To assist you in your efforts to fill up your battery, permit me to offer the enclosed check for ‘One hundred dollars, to be equally divide among tho first ten men who shall eulist with you aiter its recuipt. My » ‘gon is one of your companions in aris, and for his sake, ‘and for the wake of tho Union that we both go ardently «Jove, Iam anxious to cee the Brigade in its fullest — on the batile field, « this era = I oie this trifle, Re- RENO LCa MAMET eT eee ... By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen «that Liout. Delany offers $89 te the first ten volunteers «Gor Battory 3, Irish Brigade. Movements of General Corcoran—The Ro- ception of the Sixty-ninath To-Day. ‘The name of Corcoran, and the reception which he bas ‘received in this city, will impart much vigor and rapidity fm the organization of his new command. As a brave - and patriotic representative of the Irish soldier in Ameri- @a, none cau be more worthy of support in his now sphere, taking the fold, as he is about to do, inthe eapacity of brigudior general. While in the hands of the Febols he exhibited an unconquerabdis spirit of steadfast- ‘mess to tho national cause and honor, and {t now remains for the citizens of New York to support him in the orga- qization of his brigade as much as they can. There is no sleubt but that thousands throughout the State are pant- ing with anxicty to enter the flold under his banner, and mow that tho gallant Irishman is again about to bare his Dreast to the foc in defence of his adopted country, let «the support tendered to him in his now field be as united as his abilities and character deserve. The noble old Sixty-pinth will arrive in this city to, @ay, intime to be present at the great war meeting ‘which is to take place in the Park, Should this prove -frue # tremendous assemblage of persoas may be antici. |, and an irresistible impulse will Le given to the ob- for which the meeting has been called. The Sixty- Winth do npt return to us as “‘skedaddlers,”” anxious to gray at and rest thomselves aft or their two arduous Reem apa but, on the contrary, th«y eome for the pur- en,2 roorganizing, under the chivalrous Brigadier Corcoran, who ey lead them into action, an ted in the army [rom this establish of “the Irish .”’ now being fast organ: isan example for those who are lukewarm about ‘the battles of their country. Let such pouder on and Le awakencd to @ sense of the position they ought assume ju this conflict. Tne Common Council, bearing ay Eigen staves of offico, will meet at the City Hall * at twelve o'clock, and proceed to Jersey City to meet the regiment and escort them from thence to this ~wity. The Sixty-ninth will arrive about one o'clock P. mw there is no doubt but their reception by the peo- will equal that accorded to their gallant chieftain on last Friday. Let them be received with all She honors duc to the dashing Irish soldier and the true p. fot. The following is the latest dospatch received in city in reference to the retura of the regiment :-— Wasmiwatow, August 25, 1362. \Alderman Terence Farusy, Chairman, &c.:— ‘Tho Sixty-vinth will arrive in the city about one elock on Wednesday. MICHAEL CORCORAN. The subjoined despatches were sent jast ovening by ‘Mayor Ondoke to the Mayor of Philadelphia: ng by Naw You«, August 26, 1862 Alox. Hevnr, Mayor ef Philadelpiia:-— 8m—I will thank you to inform General Coreoran that 4 desired that the Sixty-ninth regiont may arrive at jersey City to-morrow, at three o'clock P.M., when they will met by the Common Council and military, and “escorted to the mass meeting at the City Hall. GLO. OPDYKE, Mayor, In addition to the above Alderman Farley received the ing yesterday e , Wasnincron, D. C., August 26, 1862. Teeevor Panter, Chairman, &c.:— The Sixty-uinth is here, awaiting travsportation. ‘Wilt start to day, in special traiv, and arrive in New York to-morrow afternoon. Will aph precise timo ‘@f arrival, az soon as possible. MICHAEL CORCORAN. MERTING OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT OFFICERS. A meoting of the Sixty-ninth regisiont officers, at pre. sent in the city, was held at tho armory, in Eseex mar- cot, last night, (or the purpose of making preparations to roosive their regiment, which is to arrive today. Capt. Breslin was called to the chair. Among those present ‘wore Lieutenants Dalton, DuiTy and Hare; Captains Clarke, Kirker, Lieut. Dempsey, of the Second regiment, New Mork State Militia,and others. After At was determined that the officers sli body this afternoon to Jersey City, in order to meet the foment on its sores Besse, Carr. Kirker received the wing dospatch from Gen. Corcoran: — Wasimyarox, August 26, 1862. To Capt. J. B. Kixrr:— Igo in five o’ciock train this evoning, and stay at Lati- mer House until the regiment arrives in Philadelphia. Whe regiment will arrive in the city to-worrow, about one O'olock P. M. Metam of the Fortyssevonth Regiment of Wililameburg. The forty-sevonth regimont of Williamsburg (threo etmontha mon), commanded by Colonel J. V. Meserole, weturped last night from the seat of war. Thay left Balti »tmore at throe o'clock on Monday morning and arrived, yqper the Amboy boat, at pier No. 1 North river at half. paatcight. liero two ferry boats were in waiting for » them, and ing been traushi»ped, the regiment pro weeded wit! ag little delay as possihie to Witliomsburg, “Daring the three months servive of shir ct hae garrison duty at Fort weHeury ving never Tgd an opportunit stinguigh then: solves in the (tld, it is said that thoy manifested the 4 itupationce to get into a The old burg w Hrossed to the highest pitch jasen when Fogimont lauded there, about hall-yast nine o’e ey. r did this section of Brovklya present enlivening appearance. The route of the procession gras mado as infporing as possible by a display of national ‘bunting avd ilummated Nghts, a the whole, the ‘welcome lao mend to the Forty-sov » although ar. arivi 0 lato an hour, wag as whole-souled and affoo- 24 can bo conceived. News from San Francisco, San Francisco, Avgust 25, 1852, The Fronch corvette Galathio, twenty-ive guns and two Waundfed and fifty mon, having recentiy cruised to Mazat- dan apd Acapulco, has returned. lo from first hands is exceedingly quiet. Jobbing trade. Afri¢ed, ship Mary, Boston. | Sax Francisco, Angust 26, 1802. ‘The whole buysiness portion of Jockoon tn Amadas pounty was bithed on the 280. Two thovsnnd propio frere fendered béuialasa; Jos $100.00; vac¥ little Ine BAC ALB Thoro isa NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1862;. | THE INDIAN MURDERS IN MINNESOTA. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Additional Intelligence by the Hibernian. Highly Interesting Letter from Earl Russell, Ree a Mowrawat,, August 26, 1962. The stcamship Hibernian passed Father Point at balf- past four o’clock this morning, en route to Quebec, She has 100 cabin and 112 stocrage passengers. Sho reports baving passed, on the 24th inst. , steamship Jura for Liverpoot. ‘The steamship North American arrived at Liverpool on the 13th inst. received tho following highly interesting letter written by Earl Bassell in reply to a despatch from Mr. Seward:— EARL RUSSELL TO THE HON. WILLIAM STUART. Forsiow Orvicz, Lompom, July 28, 1862. Sim—I have left hitherto unanswered and unnoticed the despatch of Mr. Seward, which Mr. Adams delivered nore than # month ago. I have doge so partly becaute the military events referred to in it wero, in the opinion of her Majesty’s government, far from being deeisive, and partly because there was no proposal in 6 upon which her Majesty's government were ealled upom te como to any conclusion. Events, subsequent to tho date of Mr. Seward’s letter, have shown that her Majesty’s government, in their opinion upon the first of these points, were not mistaken. Victories have been gained and reverses have followed ; positions have been reached in the near neighborhood of the capital of the Confederates, and these positions haya been again abandoned. These evouts have boen accompanied by great loss of life in battle and in the hospital, while such measures as the Confiscation bill have passed through both houses of Congress, and, with the proclamation of General Butler at New Orleans, bear evidence of the increasing bitterness of the strife, ‘The approach of a servile war,so much insisted upon by Mr. Seward in his despatch, only forewarns us that another element of destruction may be added to the loss of property aud waste of industry which already aillict a country so lately prosperous and tranquil, Nor, on the other point I have adverted to, havo I any- thing new tosay. From the moment that intelligence first reached this country that nine States and several millions of inhabitants of the great American Union had seceded, and had made war on the government of Progideut Lincoln, down to the present time, her Majesty’s govern- ment have pursued a triendly, open and consistent course. They havo been neutral between the two parties to acivit war. Neither the loss of raw material of manufacture, so necessary toa great portion ef our people, nor insults constantly heaped upon the British name in speoches and Rewspapers; nora rigor, beyond the usual practice of nations, with which the Queen's subjects, attempting to break loose from the blockade of the Southern ports, have Deon treated, have induced hor Majesty's government to swerve an inch from an impartial neutrality. At this moment they have nothing moro at heart than to see that consummation which the President speaks of in his answer to the Governors of eighteen States—name- ly, “the bringing of this unnecessary and injurious civil war to a speedy and satisfactory conelusion.’” As to the course of opinion in this country, the Presi- dent is aware that perfect freedom to comment upon all public events is, in this country, the invariable practico, sanctioned by law and approved by the universal senso of the nation. Iam, &c., ROSSELL. Rey he The Steamer Jura Outward Bound. Care Race, August, 26, 1862. The steamship Jura, from Quebec on Saturday, passed this point at eight o’clock this morning, en route to Liver- pool. Later news despatches wore put on board by the news yacht, as were also numerous commercial de. spatches from Mr. George Stoker’s telegraphic agency. TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT, DISASTER, The Steamer Acasia Sungged.—Seventy- five Passengers, Including Mrs. Robert Dale Owen a lire. Capt. Richardson, Drow zrom the Memphis Dulftia, August 22] fem} jotin, August On Welineaday the svewmboat Acacia, communded by Captain Malvern, left thie port for Helena. Her cabin was crowded with passengers, estimated at about a bundred and fitty They were most of them soldiers on their return to their regiments at Helena. There were six ladies, stated to be all the wives of officers, among them. ‘There were about seventy-five tons 0; freight aboard; most of it con- sisted of sutler’s gvods. At twelve o'clock the pilot on duty, Liout. Hampton, left the wheel, which was then taken by V, Macouley, the other pilot. The night was nut clear, what the pilots pag a there was some starlight, but not bright. At past one o’elock—on ‘Thursday morning, of coursc—as the boat was passing Grand Cut Oi, which ia sixty miles below this city, she struck a snag, 80 tbe end of the snag caught a in the hull, twenty-feet from the bow, ripping it of frou end toend. ‘The water of course rushed into the bold with extremo rapidity, and in five minutes from the timo*ef striking, the boat kecled over and completely capsized. The “sky: light,” as the raised portion of the bui e deck is called, parted frem the rest, and with the ‘texas’? or pilot Bouse and the state rooms connected with it floated. The hull completely capsized, and tn aving go glided from. the shoal where the accident took placo, and sunk in deep ater, So sapidiy did all this take place, the shock—the rush of water iuto the hull the roliiag overboard of the chimneys above—the riving of parting timbers, as the hurricane deek separated from the cabin, and this at a time when nearly every tenant of the jll-fated bo was in deep sleep, that there was no op- porcunity for one to help another. ‘those who were on the urricane deck heard agonizing cries, heartrending excla- mativns and vain calls for help from those below. Then they and the rest wero all stru; Hing, a the waves that surged wildly round the spot w! capsized bort was swailowed up. ‘Of the , 18 8 estimated tbat at Jeast one-half, seventy Sve pormne Derished, Ove white wornan and « colored chambermaid were saved; five ladies were car- ried down when the boiler deck broke trom the hull and the hurricane deck from that. Such of the survivors as we have soen saw nothing of the ladies. They probably, in their wild fright, made some attempt at dress from the suggestions of mstinctive modesty, and th: se few mo- ments were fatal. The captain, clerk and crew, with the exception perhaps of some of the deck hands aud the nogro covk, got safely to laud. ‘The survivors speak with admiration of the couduct of the evgineer, Tom Raldwin, who etood faithfully at his post until the water had cov- rod the © orking parts of the engive. The pilot Hampton was asieep ut the moment of strilk- ing; bo rushed trom his room, shouted out some hasty instructions to the other pilot at the wheel, when ho found the boat keeling over and tho chimneys falling. He slid along the deck until he was caught by the sieeve by the guy of one of the chimneys. So held, be was carried down into the water, and far down, as it appears to Lim, he was carried bencath the surface with the sipking iron, when his struggies tore the siveve from the guy, und he reached the surface and contrived to get upon the burri- cane deck. On this deck others mauaged to crawl, or were dragged om by those alvoady there; others soized floating boxes, bales aud broken pieces of wreck, and were thus supported above the wat ‘The pilot and some others got ushore at Mrs. Dr. Kent's lauding, That lady showed them hospitable kindness. Some timo after accident the W. H. B. despatch boat came dewn and picked up a number of the survivors ond tock them to Helena. Of course we know not who they were, The Conway, on her trip up, rescued a number; she met the “ekyhght? Rurricane deck floating twenty-f mies below the spot of the wreck, and persons clinging to it whom she took off; others were roecued from the water, From seventy-Ave to eighty, it is uot doubted, sunk beveaih the waters. The Acacia was the old W. gloy, which used to run to White river and cther side streams, and for some time run with the Kate Presbee, in Captain Shirley’s Memphis and Vicksburg packet lime. Phe boat was old aud unit tor service. She was owned by Captain Price, aud ig valuod at oue thousand dollars, Among those ow board the America was Captain Joba Belzier, Aid- Camp to Governor Yates, of lilinois, We couid learn nothing of bis fate. ‘Lhe only names we have been able to obtain are the following, which were signed to @ series Of resolutions whieh thoy pas logizing the humanity of the offi. of the Conw expressing grativude for their generous offorts to save thou lives, and kinduess after they were taken on board. ‘Jheir names are John Brown, Jee Carson, Charies Koes, Jobw Siven, Jony 4. Iuer, By: ron Leone, N, Lews, N. Ringler, W. 8. Wood, T, Heidel- berger, J. Ke Smith, Kighth tJodiana; Robert A. Brown, Vighth Indiana; Isaac A. Sharp, Eighth Indiana; Letman A. White, Bigbth Indiana; William Stiegemcier, gees, W. 'H. Ashwell. T certily that the hbove ts correct, E, RINGLER, Agsistant £u Fifty-cighth regiment Ohio Volunteers, THE VERY LATEST. Memvuus, Auguet 24, 1863. No list {of passengers by the Acacia has yet Leen re. ceived. Mrs. Robt. Pale Owen and Mre. Richardson» wife of Captain Richardson, of the Fifly-third Obio, are lost It ls Dow ascertained that not more than thirty persous perished, ANY, Angust 26, 1862, ‘The canal tolls from tho opening of the weaton to ihe vot inatant amount to $2,500,000. For the corresponding 1 period in 486) ther wore 41,760,000. litle band at this garrison. very man became a soldi and every precaution was taken to protect the fort. Lieutenant Gere, of Compan; whose eilorts were second light of burning buildings «and grain stacks lighted the entire horizon. Fseaped citizens came in daring the night, giving accounts of horrors too terrible for the ima- gination to conceive or appreciate. Mothcrs came in Tags and barefooted, whose husbands and children had been siaughtered before their eyes. Children came, who witnessed the murder of tbetr parents, or their burning in their own houses. Every spectes of ‘torture and bar barity tho imagination can picture scems everywhere to have been resorted excite the public mind, but these things are true, and unless met with the most energetic and thorough resis- tance by government and the end will be. ficed unless immediate assiatance is given. the company under stationed at with his command, awaiting the payment, but who bad been ordered back to Riple) taken twelve miles from this place. promptness be immediately tured back, and arrived yes ter with his gallant mon, of forty-two miles, in the incredibly short space of nine were received with more heartfelt copomand of Lieutenant children ings upon them ail. Sheehan, tired and worn out as he was, was to cxumine the picket posts and take prompt steps to strengthen his position. Tho little squads of Jacti- ans who had been skulking about the adjacent were imediately sheiled and geant Jones. can bo given the suffering thousands all around us. or two regiments should equipments, otherwise this border will be desolat menced the massacre on was warned by an Indian baif-breed, and time to escape on foot, He saw them break into our ‘Yellow Medicine) had ¢ fellow ibabe, the bushes before he got in at the door. and burned it to the ground with is a relative of William L. Amos. We will St. Paul, We bave discovered some ludians, whom we are going to shell. I must stop and ade pay head cut off and sixtoon other son, and eleven others similarly mutilated, most of whom, it was Uhought would soon expire. Their names Mr. Porter did not ol Mr. Porter was informed that forty killed in the neighborhood, and it was supposed that not teas than two hundred bad beon kilied whose bodies bad not been recovered. Agency are St. Paul sand the child of ‘Dr. Humphreys. tho people were fully awaro of their dan; solved to defend the town to the last. taking care of the wounded, but ali the men were in tbo steet, drilling with such arms as they possessed. A por. tion of them had fowling pieces and rifles, and others were aiteruoon, and had bt Details of tite Outrages—Letters from the Localities=Preciamation of the Governor, (rom ‘the St. Pau! Pioneor, August 22.) ‘We can no longer shut our eyes to the fact that the Sioux Indians have commencud @ war upon the settle. ments on our own frontier, and of men, women avd children. The accounts we publish h ve massacred hundreds below are cenclusive, and show that an Indian war has been inaugurated which sipks into insignificance all the other Indian wars which Lave eecurred in this country for thixty years. We have no 100m for extended com- ments, but iny before our readers the information which has beon received by our State authoriiics, (rom reliable sources: — LEITER FROM A. J. VAN VORIRPS, Fons Rivoxiey, August 20, 1363. Knowing the intense excitement that must prevail throughout the State in consequence of the Indian out- breaks and massacres of the past two days, ard with the hope that a full knowledge n the facts will stimulate the erbment and citizens to prompt and decisive action, I ten to communicate such items as the excitement of the hour and the exigencies of affairs, as thoy appear to ome on the ground, will suzgest. It ig well known that dissatisfaction has existed in the various tribes for some weeks past, in cousequence of the délay of the i payment; but no one and stematically arranged outbreak, tribes "which have ever been hostile other, This fact, cumstances which have come to my knowledge within the (gh agfhcn Larland me that it is a part of the making the annual ized connection with the cir- rebellion. The government will be the whites in the vicinity, except the few who had made their Upen the statement confirmed. U; tain Marsh immediately set out for the Agency , with forty- five men of his command—leaving somo twenty at the garrison, In tho turned. At the ferry opposite the Agency, Captaia Marsh encountered a large body of warriors, who opened fi upon him. After a few volleys a large body of Indians, ambushed fv his rear, alsoopened upon him, immodiately killing a number of his men. A retreat was attempted in which it was though’ the river. Captain Marsh, who immediately wont down. Besides the captain three be killed, and a large number of his commaud. Up tw this time but four additional soldiers have returned— three of them mortally wounded. our arrival here we found escape. jpou learning the facts, Cap- evening, seventeen of bis men re- pedient to make a crossing of While im the water a volley was fired upon ‘geants and four corporals are known to Monday night was a uight of auxiety and peril to the B, did all in his power, by every civilian, ‘The to. Iam no alarmist, and would not people, God only knows when Our entire frontier border will be sacri- ‘On Monday morning 8 messenger was despatched for Lieutenant Sheehan, of Compnny C, t Ripley, who had been here some weeks on Saturday. ‘Ho was over- ‘With commendable morning at ten o'clock, making a forced march, hours. Never a set of gallant men ‘itude than the it Sheohan. Men and women and expressed their gratitude with toars and bless- The first movement of Lieutenant and energetic roves and bluffs persed by Ser- Last evening Major Galbraith, who was on hig way to Fort Suelling with Ofty recruits and had reached St. Peter, learned the state of afiairs aud accured ‘place. We now have about two hundred and fifty armed men, and can hold the post against any probable contingency; but with this force no assistance One be despatched, with prover ‘the rcads betweor here and the Agency, and in the di- rection of New Ulm, are lined with murdered meu, women and children. From three to four buydred citi- zona are now in these barrack, claiming protection, Avo of whom are wounded—two of them ren of six or eight years of age. ‘Tho hoaital, ig already filled. Dr. Muller, the post surgeon, is doing all that bis acknowledged skill can sug- gest for their reliet, P.S.—The enemy is now advancing in force from the north, and the cannon and howitzers aro » playing: upon LETTER FROM ALDERMAN DAILEY, F20M FORT RIDGE- LRY. Fort Rivakiy, August 20, 1862. We are hore inthe fort all safe, Kennedy (Mr. D’s trader) came in last night, having walked over seventy miles ‘in the last twenty-four hours. The Indi had barely All of the white, people at the Upper Agen in ware- among whom were jalbraith’s wife and ilaren, Mr. Sinks and wiio, all of whom have long be- fere thig beon massacred by the savages. Keunedy luiew nothing of Riley Rider (at Big stone Lake), but thinks there is a slight hope that he may have been make his esoape. I wrote you yesterday that we had been reinforced from Company C,.of fifty men. Last evening we had titty more, wit strengthened us mow that we do not fear the'Indian: Ww Major Galbraith of St. Petor, which so are all of us soldiers; our party with Charley ed in the warehouse, which {s built of stone. - ave armed ourselves well with guns and hatches, are determined to fight to the last. Last evening we saw some Indians run into a pieee of woods about a milo off. We brought out a cannon and threw four shells among them, and skeduddie. They havo here at the fort » large brass piece and two howitzers, with plenty of shell, round and canister shot, and if they should make an at tack in the daytime we cen blow them eh mado them yell to wtoms I cannot write you the of this affair, My i} relate—that heart sickens as 1 think of it. One case i wiil of Dr. Humphrey aud family. Hg and bis wifo aud three hildren, saw what was gving on, and fled, but ¢ pursued and overtaken at a intowhich they ran, except a little boy, who is now here, who ran into and |. Ho saw them shoot bis father, attacked the Louse thas were in it. This lay concealed in the bushes ancil the company. of soldiers (that I wrote you yesterday were so badly cut up) came up, when he joined them, and was with them this fight, when the balis flew like hail, ‘This boy ond hina to AILEY. THE MURDERS NEAR NEW ULM—HORRIBLE MUTILA- TIONS—GALLANTRY OF THE GERMANS. Mr. John J. Porter, of Mankato,a momber of the list Legislature, arrived ‘in this city yesterday oy a mission to the Governor, from the citizens of that place, to pro- cure arms for their dofence, Mr. Porter gives us the fol- lowing reliable news of the murders near New Ulm :— On Monday inorning the people of Mankaio heard of the first murder of the Indian outrages; but having been pre- viousiy alarmed without cause, many disbelieved the re- ports. A meeting was culled, however, snd Sir. Porter, Mir, Dukes and Mr. Tate were appointed a‘commities to 4s to New Ulm and seeertain the truth as to the reported murcers, Mr. Porter arrived at New Ulm on Tuesday morning and found the people mnking preparations to bury five persons who hart been murdered between the Agency and Ube town, and that others were being constantly brought in, their bodies most horribly mutilated, Mr. Porter went into @ room and saw four wounded persons, likewise mutiluted, in the agonies of déatn. They wero cut with hatchets in the girl was cut actoss the face, was dreadfully cut up; algo @ middle aged woman. head, arms, kc. One iittlo breast mud side ; a little boy Mr. Poreer saw a child with its Tn an adjoining room . 7 gashes upon its per- tain. ‘They were mostiy Germans. persons had been rsous known to bat . Reynolds, of Shake) ercaped from the ‘The onl: 4 D.C. Marvin, of ys. Ulm (two P. M. Tuesday) » but had ree he women were ‘When Mr. Porter leit New learning the bayonet exorcise with pitchforks, Mr. Porter © their situation known, and returned to On hi y down Mr. Porter overiaken by a man who left Now Ulin at @ later hour, and reported that tl Indians atiacked the town at about five o’elock id flvo buil pn the outskir including the brewery. The judfans numberod about two hundred, aud were mounted on ponies. Mring was goivg on, and gevoral citizens were soen to fall, but no Jndiava.” The people i_gatherot in the 0 gotiled part of the vil aud had barricaded the ‘Tila is the latest news from Now Ulm. Mr. Porter got one hundred stand of arms from tho Goverudr, aud they will be shipped to Mankato this morning. LEITER PROM MAJOR GALDRAITH, AGENT OF THE SIOUX. Four Riparney, August 20, 1862, To Governor Ramsxy:— From reliable mformation, all the Sioux Indians are up in arma, and jndisciimivately murdering © white person, and devastatitig the country, We are here with about dno hundred aud fity efficient men, mostly undetl- led. We dard not leave this pot wutil reinforced, more than one hundred persons are known to be killed, and we dolieve at least oné thousand are. Neither age’ nor sex je suared. At leas) @no thousand alleative men are. needed here at once, with am = unition, &c., for an tmme- diate cam; eign, We call for the men forthwith. We cannot now go into the borrible details of this wholesale mossacre. It is Wores (haa your imagination cam picture. Send us tue men ané the equipments. THOMAS G. GALBRAITH, United States Agent. My wife and family are doubtless in the hands of these misérabie devils. Dr, Humphrey and bis wie were burned up. Lrown eownty, above New Ulm, has been in- vaded, but we are informed that the citizens have re- puised the Indians. ‘his # only rumor. 1. G, GALBRAITH. FLOM THE SBERIFF OF BROWN COUNTY TO GOVEKHOR RAMSEY. ‘To rum Governor or Tift Stars oy Mivwxsora;— ‘The Sioux Indians have commenced war. Phis morn- ing the Agency at Yellow Medicine and Redwood were destroyed, GLen no attack was made on the settlers on that part of the reservation lying in Brown county, and on some inhabitants bordermy Ube reservation, killing about thirty in Frown county, women and children, A party of about twelve men were going out of the town of New Ulm to recruit for biiiferd township. When they reached a timbered point about six miles trom town, three men were killed and t wounded, and the others made their escape. not armed atall. Nov, air, we are not strong enough to protect our lives against urdering bands of Indians, Yherefore I request of Ygp (0 send us at one thousand men, well armed, nct to defend, but to drive back these murderers as far ‘as peasidle. ‘There are only two ways to keep up our set- tlements, either to have a strong force detailed to this county to hold these Indians on their reservation, or kill them all at once, and that would be the bost. [he Sheriff is sound here.—Ep.) ‘The people here intend to kill any blonket-wearing and arme-bearing Indians who step into Brown county, and all who have rolations and special friends among those killed will not permit any Indian, except civilized 5 to show within our itnes, without being re- vengod, unless the whole band is delivered to us for pun- ishment. It was, as [em informed, Wi we band, ‘a uegre leading shake, whe commisted the tourtievs. CHARLES ROSS, Sheriff of Brown county. ‘To Gevornor Raxary. ‘THE LATEST NEWS. The Clara Hine, which arrived last night brought nothing of importance, save a fow items rel to the persons killed at the Agency. Among those reperted ilied at the Agency are George Gleason, formerly of this city, and Daniel Faribault and family, Governor Sibley was at Belle Plaine yesterday morning, and was moving forward as fast as ible. Captain Straight, of Shakopee, with fifty of his recruits; hag gone out towards Glencoe. The reported burning of Glencoe is net coufirmed, PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVEFNOR TO THE PEOPLE OY MINNESOTA. Exzcunve Cafuen, Sr. Pavt, August 21, 1862. The Sioux Indians upon our western frontier have risen in large bodies, attacked the sottlements, and are mur- dering men, women and children. Tho rising appoars concerted, and extends from Fort Ripley to the eouthern boundary of the State. In this extremity, I call upon the militia of the valley of the Minnesota and the counties adjoining the frontier, te tako horses, aid arm and equip thomscives, taking with thom subsistence for a few cays, and at once report, separately or in squads, to the oflicer commanding he expedition now mbving up the Miuuosota river co the aoone of hostilities. ‘The officer commanding the expeii- tion has been clothed with full power to provide for all exigencies that may arise. Measures will be taken to subsist the forces s0 raised. ‘This outbrouk must be suppressed, and Ww such manuer as will forever prevent its repetition. Tearnestiy urge upon the settlers of the froutier that, while taking all proper precautions for the safety of thoir families and homos, thoy will not give way to aby uone- cessary alarm. A regiment of intantry, togethor with three ‘hundred cavalry, have been ordered to their de- fence, and, with the volunteer troops now being raised, the frontier settlements will speedily be placed ae danger. ALEXANDER RAMSEY. EXPEDITION FOR THE SIOUX WAR. Colone! Robertson has been directed by Governor Ram- wey to notify all persons having s« horgos in this county to furnish their horses, or appear with them, as curly as possible this morning, om Third street , below the Winslow House, ‘or the purpose of Ly nd a cavalry e company to repair immediately to frontier, which is now beipg devastated by the Stoux Indians. Kach horseman will provide hi Mt with bianket, &c., and arms if be has any; also rations for himsels and oats for his horse for ove day. Ono hundred wagons will be needed to harlraa ta tions, baggage, arms, &c., to Fort Ridgely and the secu of the Indian depredations. Colonel Robertson is also directed by Governor Ramsey and Colonel Nelson to hire or press all.the teams and wagons in the city re- quived for this service. Ail persons baving teams and wagons are dirested to appear as early as possiblet this morning, on the streets, in the vicinity of the Winslow House. Every team will provide oats for five days, and rations for teamsters for one or two days. ‘Tho goverment will pay ail charges. Colonel Neison will leave the fort to-day with six hun- dred infantry, for the use of whom the wagons above mentioued are required. ‘TROUBLE WITH THE CHIPPEWA INDIANS—REPORTED SHOOTING OF HOLE-IN-THE-DAY, Thore are reports of a serious outbreak among the ‘hippewa Indians, It is said that a plan was laid by thom to capture Mr. Waikor, the agent, and that he re- ceived information of i in time to got out of their way. It is also said that he thought it would be @ piece of bril- Hant strategy to take Hoie-in-the-Day as a host»ye for the good conduct of the rest of the tribe,and that Holo-in- the-Day got wind of this amd attempted to escape with some of hig wives. Ho crossed the river, and when he arrived on the opposite bank, the soldiers who wore do- tailed to ‘ako him appeared in sight. Hole-in-the-Day drew his pistol, according to the report of the soliicrs, and Ged, and was answered by a valley. He fell and rising, limped a few rods and fell again, and was removed by the Indiins, Nows of this affair and other indications of trouble was despatched to Indian Commissioner Dole and Superintend- ent Thompson, who were encamped a shor distance from St. Cloud, and they immediately broke up their camp and came into town. The Latest. “TROUBLE WITH THE CHIPPEWA INDIANS—PROCLAMA- TION OF THE CMIEF OF THE TAIDE, ETC. Sr. Pavi, August 26, 1862. Tho latest news from New Ulm is to Suturday night This village is nearly burnt.up. An arrival {rom Crow Wing direct brings intelligence that Hole in the Day, the great Chippowa Chief, issued a proclamation, that he would not be responsible for the conduct of the Indians after Tuesday, and warning the whites to leave the country before that time. Hole in the Day senda a despatch to Commissioner Dole and Judge Cooper to come np and make a treaty, The Chippewa agent, Walker, against whom couip'aints have beon made by the Chippewas, is roported to have committed suicide in afit of insanity. The Chippewa difficulty following so clese upon the Sioux raid, causes sregt alarm, ‘Tho northern part of tho State is making earnest appli, cation for military aid. Despatches from Col. @ibley, 25th, say be bad arrived at St. Peterson the 22d, and had been actually engaged in affording all the aid possible to the beleaguered vil- lagers, Major Fowler, with fifty mounted men, made a recon- noisgance on the Fort Ridgely route the previous morning and returned to St. Peters at three o'clock the morning of the 25th. Ho brings the body of somo women killed within twenty miles of St. Poters, and roports the destruction of property as beyond calculation. ‘The Indian® atsackod New Ulm on Saturday. The fight continued til late in the eveniog. Nothing had been heard from there since. Governor Sibley asks for a full regiment to be at once sent up armed and equipped, and thinks they and still more will be neoded before the Indiang are subdued. He thinks they have four or five thousand warriors to meet, sooner or later. L, A. Evans, Mayor of St. Cloud, writes to the Governor that a committee of reliable citizens, appointed to visit the scone of the recently reported murders, bad just re. turned. They went as far os Painesville, aud found some two hundred im that viciuity murdered. Painesville petitions the Governor to save thoir lives and property. Tn Stearns, Mecker and Monongahela counties, many persons bave been drivon from their homes, leaving their crops but partially harvestea, Arrivals at this city from New Uim report the usual horrible scencs,jtoo ehocking to recount. Cincaco, August 26, 1862. ‘The St. Paul Press of the 24th says:--A careful con, skteration of the evidence accumulated so far forces the conviction of the influence of white men ‘at the bottom of the Indism massacres. For weeks past white men and Missourians have been among taom. The fact that remote tribes, liko the Yanktormars and Cut Heads, are moving in concert with the Sioux, and tmat a largo force attacked a fortified artifiery post like Fort Ridgly, which is an attack without prece- dent in Indian history, and that the Indiang are butchering missiouaries who havo spent their lives among them, and who would, in ordinary disturbances, possess great influence over them, forces us to the con- clusion that this outbreak is a part of a deliberately con- corted plan; its purpose Leing to embarrass and distracy the genoral government by alarming it for the safety of tho frontier, and requiring the retontion here of a large number of troops who might otherwiee be differently ongaged. Wasuinaroy, August 26, 1802. ‘Tho Seoretary of the Interior received # despatch to. day from Mr, Dole, Commissioner of Indiau Affairs, who is now at St. Pauls Minnesota, stating that the Chippewa Indians were in a state of revolt, under the lead of Hole in the Day, and that be had organized a force of threo hundred to march against them, Nothing has been re, ceived to-day touching the outbreak of the Sioux. Pennsylvania bas “osaytegany oie Witckspaare, Pa., August 26, 1962, Hon. 6. A. Grow bins } candidate for Congress aylyanie Nomina- sent from here, or two small steamers that were NApifaosly nominaiell aa @ Twol th district ar Caps NEWS FROM FORTRESS MOX'ROE, Oar Fortrs.ss Monroe Correspondence. Fourness Mownox, August 25, 186: Northeast Gale in Linmpom Roads—Probable Damaze to the Army Transport Fh-t—General Butler and Reverdy Johnson—Buller probaliy 40 Comnant the Department of the South, vies Hunter —Areival of the Steamships Star of the South and ihe Alantic, dc. , fc. ‘Tho movements of troops and’ tralas have been sus- pended, in a great measure, durimg te pawt twenty-four hours, im consequence of the severe norl\mast gale, that began Mate Saturday night, and stilt coutinca’s with con - siderable violence. The bay is excsedingly xough, and navigation by river craft impracticatle. Thwate is nq Caobt that some of the craft that have gone uj>iliv bay deeply laden, have either been lost of G0IN- Pelied to throw overboard a large quantity of fright to-suve themselves. 1 am informed that large @am- bers of wagons, &o., were seem this morning io the bay floating about, evidently s portion of those which were So far as I have been able te learn the vessela from which these articles camo are not known. Some little solicitude is felt for the safsty of one bably caugut in the upon apy ground avo that they wore old and dilapidated craft where time had long sine passed. We hope, however, that everything has gone through in safety. ‘The report frem Wi ton that General Butier' will be transierred from New Orleans to another department bas obtained some credence here. It is known among the friends of that gentleman that Reverdy Jonson is novo gale, but Ide not know that it iw the most friendly terms with the energetic Generab; that it was his efforta that the General was transferred from Baltimors to this it, and» that Mr. Johnson's intmens as commissioner to ro- view some of General Butier’s in seizing what he supposed to be funds, which Mr. Johnson reported against, Mght have been looked at in the light of an assault by the former, and that uw this Goneral psa gta be relieved from mand, ‘is present com- latter fact is net positively known here, but Strong reasons are found for giving it eredence. It is rumored that General Hutler will take command of the Department of the South, General Hunter going into on > ape It is known that General Hunter is anxious to obtain more active service, aud pér! the opportunit, may now be afforded: : ee eahebuis Tho steamer Siar of the South, Captain Woodhull, ar. rived to-day from Port Royal, witha company of the First Massachusetts cavalry, in command of Captein ‘Crowning shield. There was no news of importance at Port Royal siaco the departure of the McCic!!an, The Atlantic arrived this morning from New York. Richmond and the Rebely—Statement of a Relugee. Providence Journal Aug. 26.) rly « resident of this city, and for ent of Richmond, arrived bere epresents that the suffering in the Capital is extrome. Prices have reached a point belure known im the extremities of any people. of are continually on tho verge of starvation, and were it not for ilour, tbe ouly article of a moderate price, From the aud that selling fur from twelve to fourteen dollars a bar- rel, wat, destitution and misery would do the work of avnihilation, Beef is fifty cents per peand, and bacon seventy-five. Clothing Js enormousi Boots sell for from forty-five to fifty dollars per pair, and other articles im proportion. — Qur_ informant was offered for a black coat which he had worn two years, Atty dollars, Broadcloth is worth fiity dolia.s per yard, bleached cottons one dollar, and unbleached seventy-five cents. Calico is worth one dollar and fifty cents. Coffee is worth two dollars and a half pee pound, tea sixteen dollars. Calf skins are worth two hundred dollars per dozen. The ‘women are flerce in the spirit of rebellion. ‘They drive their sons, husbands and friends into the army. If any one is suspected of luke- warmness, they annoy him in all possible ways. ‘Tho hatred of the Yankee is intense. The rebels declare thoy will fight to the Jast, and that every man shall be shot down re — yield.gWhen General McCall, of tho fedoral army, who was captured in one of the battles of the peninsula, was taken into Richmond, he was quarter- ed at the Spottswocd Hotel. In a day or two the women declared they would leave tho hotel if he was suffered to remain, and they carried their point, forcing the general to bo confined as a prisoner elsewhere. ‘Thore is much destitution in the army. Maay are with- out shoes, and their clothing is tattered and torn. . The conscription which has been onforcod has swept up all be- tween the ages of eighteen and thirty-five, and a second fs now tobe operative reaching all betwoen thirty-five and fifty-five, pebih ex that the army in the vicinity of Richmond now reaches two hundred and fifty thousand, and possibly three hundred thousand. Troops have been aggregated to make a desperate stand, and the second conscription wii add many more, ‘The ] evoc of our arme in the battle of tho peninsula hp Topresents to have becn terrible, Richmond was filled with wounded, who were continually brought in for a fortnight after, with wounds blackened almost putrid. —— citizens were obliged tw take them into their uses, Our {nformant left some three er four weeks since. His pass permiited him to go to « certain point, and ar- riving there, he kept on by ox and horse teams till he got beyond the Confederaie lines. ‘He fell in with a troop of New York cavalry, was taken to the coast and escaped. ‘The last part of his journey wus somewhat ous; for inthe woods where he met the federals a of five hunfred rebel cavalry was scovting. He was wary; for a capture would return him to Richmond, and thence to the army. Most of the foreij there are Unionists and will pot fight unless compelied to. At the outbreak of the rebel- jou he judged that two-thirds of the population were ‘nionists. But the eorseription and despotic edicts of the Confederate government, with vorrible vindic. tiveness of the women, caused mag, bend to the biast. Much of this f latent, afd under favorable ci veloped. Assault on a Keepor in Sing em J Prison. Sino Sina, N. Y., Any 26, 1862. Aconvict in the Sing Sing prison, named Joho Rain, e@ommitted an unprovoked and tal assault upoa keeper David W. Dyckman yesterday morning. He struck the keeper in the face with a heavy stave, rendering him in- sensible, and indlicting a serious, if fatal, wound, apd would have killed him had not {he other convicts inter- fered. But little hopes are entertained of Mr, Dyckman’s recovery. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Hawnona asp Sovrmamrrox—Steamship Teutonia—Thos May. lady and fonr children; 8 W Laz und lady, T Bloom, Hf Drucker, 7 Flamme, A Sohtidt, E Schonbar, Max Erie- bach and lady, C Wierss, L Leta, A Hoyl, Julie Heymant H Thiele, Mex'tizaboth Rau, Ovon Dear, Mr. Rummle an lady, § Aileanme, Betize, Hond—Bark Pallas=D Jex, B \—Brig Prineces Royal—Mrs DC Rankin, Mrs Tod dings and ‘iauahter, Ms Uairer, Mies Lowen Balren, Alber Inglis, Capt D Cooper, J Edwards. East Hannox, Tl—Schr Annie BellmE Bentegenl. Gann Torx, TI—Bark Rose—David Smith, E Erera. ree Fanny—J Davis and daughter, Mies L ister. Savanna Ls Man—Brig Olarence—W Dofour, T Vinax, T Morris, MAILS FOR EUROPE. News from the Union Armies=Important from the South—The Indian Massacres in Minnesota—The Last Arctic Expedi- tion—Map of the Arctic Region—Late News from Havana and Mexico, dc. Tho Cunard mail steamship Scotia, CaptainJudkias, will leave this port this morning for Liverpool. The mails for Kurope will close in this city at seven o’clook this morning. The New Yoru Henatp—Edition for Europe—will be published at six o'clock in the morning, and will contain the jatest news from the Union armies in Virginia, Ten- nossoe, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, &o. ; Latest intelli- gence from New Orleans and the Southern coast; Important News from the South—Moeting of the Rebel Congress—The Message of Jeff. Davis; fmportant from Minnesota—Massacre of Five Hundred Whites by the Stoux Indians; Nows from the Arctic Regions—Interost- ing Geographical Discoveries—Additional Facts Connected with Sir John Franklin and Frobischer’s parties, illus. trated with a Map, Showing "the Fiold Examined; Lave News trom Havana and Mexico, and all other News of the Week of an interesting character. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, six cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ladgate Hill, Low don, England, will receive subscriptions and adyert'se- ments for the New Youx Hxnany, THE WAR IN VIRGINIA, The Late Severe Contest on the Happa- hannock—Important Movements at the the Chiokahominy=The fe. ception of Col. Corcoran 4 Other Re= leased Union Prisoners New York= The Latest News, &e., dée., dic, Full and interesting accounts of the late important Battles and Movements on the Rappabannock, with the desperate attompts of thd Rebels ta defeat the Army of Gen, Pope, will be published in the Fast Haerau, ready this (Wednesday) morning, It will also contain an account the Attack and Repulse of the Rebels at Fort Donelson. ; Reports of important mowomonts {n the Army of Gen. Buell; & vory intoranting connected redel account, published s& Charleston, 8 ©., of the Soven Days’ Batties on tae Chitkahominy, showing the plans, movements, and the Rebel accounts of thoir achiovements during the memorable week, a fuli report of the Reception sf Col, Corcoran and other released Union Prisoners ta New York city on Friday lest; an ro. count of the Rivt {t East New York; the latest vows from Europe, and reports of all important events of the past Wook. pers, four Gouly Terme—Two Dollars per year, Single qypios, in wrap: BR ti ‘iment. 26, 1862. Hon. Jy The New Dutchess County Re, Pow ‘Aug Lee to ds! elecied Colouet oe ts At a mooting of the Ketcham was unanimous! Dutchess county regiment. Movements of General Wilcox. Loupon, U. W., August 26, ¥ Ceneral Wilcox aud party arrived fire thir uf by te Groat Western Railway, ew rowe for Detroit, They remsin over night and proceed by special train m the morning, arriving in Detroit at $wo P. M. War Meeting. The citizens of New tas ae aes juesiec”¥o assemshle ta THE PARK, Surroundin, Hall, om WEDAESD AY. 4 710 INSTANT, AT 4 O'CLOCK YF. &, Zhe me for DISCUSSION is paat—the hour Mr ACTIOW come. The country needs all the ZEAL, all the power and Peopesae FEELING of its citizens, NATIVE ‘AnD Bie btout duties which call for action a this: MOMENT a - pas FILL UP the veteran regiments of New Yorts SkcoxD—To make FULL RESPONSE to the State call for mente, new regi b—Te ORGANWE AND FILL UF THE CORCORAW 1 before the month expires. en eS o the diwharge of these due y of the Commercial Mee of New York! Give your jour restite hearts to pub fing of the Union of every oi + profession iivitea to attend the war eeu abe the 270b insiens, at four telocik, fa City rocommended that all places of business%e closed three o'eock, in order that thone who Geaire Tas) be present, By ordsr of tho Commitios of Armmngerents. Cuances Govt, 8» a me _ Tinea, i Qreahers, Vico Presidente aud im the Mayor's at ‘precisely three o'eteck on int afternoon. CHARLES GOULD, Secretary. Ofictal Prawi: of thy ctmtion Company's oilers of Kentt geen Aneue 438 No. 251—August 24 188% 3, 10, 40, 27, 45, 17, 18, 54, 3%, 69; 46)-2%. t.aa8 No. 262—Angust 26, 12, 7, 1, 62, 8, 58, 60, 61,.31,. 46, 30, 63. Forcirculars, £c., address RK. FRANCE & 0O.,.Govington; Ky. OMcial Drawings ot Murray, Bady @ Co.'s Kentucky and Mignsuri State Latierions * “al Kewrvony, Extra Oass (05~August 26, 1862 2, A 18, 64, 15, 4, 2 38, 69, 21, 3. BNTOORY, Orage 404—August 26, 1863. 4, 30, 33, 50, 60, 19, 43, 29, 61, 48, 14, Be- treulars seat free of charye Uy addressing elitr to BRAY, EDDY & OOy igtou, Ky., oF i. Lents; Mos OMcial Drawings ortne Delaware State Dn rare. E, Cc 361A it 26, 1862, i iB. Extra Crass 361-—Aucael 66, 70, 51, 72, 13, 36, 67, 74, 27, Ida aLawane. Crass 813—august 26, 1862. a) 39, 84, 46. Di 41, 56, 45, 9, 38, 78, 7, 31, 14, 65, Cireulars eons by addressing OHN A. MORRIS £ CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashe@ and information furnished, Highest for Doub Toons." PAYLON & OO. Bankers, 18 Wauatrect, N We Prizes Cashed im all Legalized Lotte. ries, Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No, 12 Wall streot, room No. 1, New York, Two Splendid Performances at Bare num's Museum to-day, at 3 and 7% o'clock. General Tom ‘Thumb and Com. Nuit at all h ours Eight Carte de. Visites for $1. The Best in the city, at WOOD'S Gallery, 208-Bowery, N.Y. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal he best made. BALCHS, 233 Greenwich st., cor. Beautiful Complexton—Phalon’s “Snow White Cream ” when applied to the: and arms acems like the work of magic; it makes the copmost smooth, and the fatrest_ complexion. transparently Sold by' all druggists and fancy goods dealers, Beautiful Complexion —Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Peart has no preserving and % qual for denutitving the complésion and akin Latte etter, PJ is delighiful article will have no other, Sold chats aad, ‘wt 439 Broadway, + Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hate from Jow foreheads, upper lips or aay part of the bodys WERCSRIA.. GS RECO TRE ce Cristadoro’s Hair Dy: Preservative eis coperbremeasetean de Hair Dyc—the Best in the 0ouim harmless and reliable. Bold by druge mers everywhere. Factory, wy Rret.,te Miller's Hate Dye, Kitty Conte, in an own. best. ity Cruggiste, Depot, 86 Dey street. ae Trasses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss, No, 2 Vesey st., opporito the church. No connectiom with any otter truas ofiice of same name, Fomale attendant Pawn 9 Pen geed Dye, Me Cents.—Black op Bere at in use, Depot No, 1 Barclay street, and solé Trusses, for the Radical Cure of Ra ture; also Shoulder Abdomine! Suppo THES", com> uum 's Al usousit , a 8 for e1 veins, at MARS: nor of Broadway and Ann sireet, under Barat Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the very worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Eruption of the Skim oid Uloors, No. 3 Division street, New York city, sinee Pr. Cc. ye ee vee — ——— famous z watts ‘othoe, 712 Broadway, from 9 to'2. Consultation tree BSTITUTES FURNISHED To THE RIG! + kind of men, if applicd for soon.—The undersi f ‘of ten thousand map agents books, whe are canvassing in all parts of the United States and Canadas for his maps. Many of these men are aliens and not subject to he are willing to go as substitutes for a fair We put the matter before them, and have repties 10 will hold themselves at ‘my dispousl, to ge ‘itutes in any State. I am therefore prepared to guarantee «few men of the right stamp of politics with sub- stitutes, If the: ‘All those friends wis! be certain of of Sey wise of getting battiiuteon here in timo, five daye being the time allowed by law for furnishing them after rece!pt a ee of draft. No leer replied to unless $lisea- J. T. LLOYD, American Map Publisher, 164 Broadway. A CHOICE Lor oF STOCK ALE Can be had by applying immediately abthe brewery. SMITH & BROTHER, Browers, . i th aven Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Ligh! Rew Yrs! A BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES. (SINGLE INI. tial ready marked), only $1.0, at GIMBREDE'S, 688 Tyoadway. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NALS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseases of t he feet, quired without pam OF locouvenignce o the patient, by Dr. ZACH ARTE, 8 urgeom Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Kelers. to. physicians and eure geons of the city. YE AND EAR OPTHALMIC AUMAL INSTITUTE, ‘Washington, D. ©., in charge of Da, VON MOSCHZLB> KBR, « well known ovulist and aurist instituce is Uae der the Lighest patronage. See Washinggon Invelligencer for the mont reliable references, TEMAS. BRANDRETMH'S PIELS Cleanse the body and the bjood. Theireticacy in Uleo hat parts which were devaying wre the body. In Liver Complainta, Costiveuess, in Rheamatiam, and for Filness, Dizziness and Pain. in the Head, they aré ini allbe ble, and withal, «0 mild and easy that they give no trouble, GET NEW Li. RINCIBAL OFFICES vand Sa 4 Union eqpare. LAGS, BANNERS AND TRIMMINGS—ON, H. ‘and to order, Ornamentad painting on silk. HOJ GRAIIAM, Artists wud Mansdaeturers, 97 Duaue strech, NSTANTANBOUS CURE @F DEAFNESS.—WE HAVE nich pleasure in placing the following testimonial fore our readers. It tilustrases the unrivalled skill of Won Eisenberg, of 35 Clinton place, west of Broadway, as it ‘reirable sourve: issrom @ a Naw Yous, August 5, 1862. great pleasure to teatiy tore ceil ot Dr, You 1 bai berg.* [went Ito bie alice comp) oul, Aad wren boride hearing, 1 tick Dee Titeuare on of @ cleveres( oe heise ans in th opere- tb > world. tion, wich larted two cr thcve minutge an each of my ear, gave me no pain whairrer. cone No. © Merwaroio avoawe, Greenpoint, be I. —(See Journal 01 Conmneres of August b, SILK HANDKERGMIKIG—A GAROR SOCK WILle S closed out che wow up e business, bg BauhY s sOUTMARD a! Park Sse, ATCHRS AND JEWRLEY Wir ai eosartgitens, Gold Watches, in Hunting Casen, for ladies as low as each, warranted correct time keep. ers, for sale by GRO. C ALLEN, 41> Broadway, one door below Canal streu', fo nearly 11 Welk street, “POO LATE FO'A CLASSAFIOATIO! « ~ P A-THE MEMBERS OF DIAMOND LODG) A. No. 85, A. 2 Au, fa ted (G meet wt their yom, o: Sf Union streets, Brooklyn, Weanes rok, to attond the funer ol our d RESPECTA SLE YOUNG GIRL Hon as char Amermaicl auc walire jousework for 4’smali private family. at, front basew ent, for wo days FBsetyarers 5. =Briga obedied 48 to inwiryc ‘on the, ogpner « o'cloub thia day, monnied aud ty ie cap he purpos: Oo: esvarting Geueral Coreoraa sod o#ving the Sixty-nith regingat oa their roturg fv HARD DALTON, Fee Wi mn, By orier of aatingion, (By over OF pisutenamt commanding 100). Orderly. M. 0. Gui a ANTED=AN AOQTIY! D EX B, INTRLLIGENT A enced porter in a wholesale faucy qavds bouw oF'teferetes requirgs. Adress G Miemnid orca. Cprorred, ON. TUBSDAY, BYRMING, TH 15. a glade ‘na Brogdway and M dion avel ‘Also, Papara, v . These reward w oul