The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1862, Page 5

OPERATIONS §N VIRGINIA. INTERESTING FROM POPE'S ARMY. “Rappahannock Station Abandoned, but Warrenton Junction Still Occu- . pied by Our Forcos, ‘THE REBELS REPORTED FALLIYG BACK, key &., &o, Auexanpeia, Va., Auguat 26, 1962. From passengors arriving here to-day it is ascertained ‘that on Saturday the enemy commenced operations early, vind went to work with a will, usiug their artillery at Rap- pabannock station. It soon became evident that tho station would haye to “be abandoned, and at about nine o'clock tho bridge across tho Rappahannock was burned and the abutments blown up. Orders wore also received to remove our stores and am. “munition, and burn the houses at Rappahannock station, ~which was accomplished. We sustained no casualties. Evorything was quiet at Warrenton and Warrenton - Junction both on Sunday aad yesterday. The lattor place ris nine miles from the former. ‘Our troops are rapidly getting into position, and every - ‘thing gocs on well. ‘This eide of the Rappahannock is now entirely clear of *Febol forces, or was at tho last accounts. ‘There was no definite in‘ormation as to the actual po- sition or numbers of the rebels. It was currently reported, however, that the rebels “were falling back beyond tho Rappahannock, towards Coneral Sigél captured a large number of rebels on *Thureday; but the most of them afterwards managed to ~soape, Owing to an advancoof rebel reinforcements. s@uperior to the number of our own troops, and the w «of aguMcient number 0° soldiers to hold them. Some prisoners, however, were brought to Bealtown station, and will be sent te Washington, Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartimorm, August 26, 1862. ~AVews from Richmond=Th: Rebel Designs on Washington Baffled by the Strategy of General Halleek—Rebel Account Of Pope's Retreat from the Rappahannock to Centreville Plans of the Rebels for the He-Conquest of Tennessee and. Turns Up Again—He is to Have Command of the Expedition, with Three Hundred Thou sand Troops—Concentration of this Immense Force—Provi™ sion Mage by the Rebels for the Subsistence of Their Armies During the Winter, dc. T have another instalment of news for you to-day, de- saived from the same sources ag indicated in my last letter. ‘The rebot version of the recent military movements on ‘the Rappahannock 1s as follows:—The rebels regard the “whole affair as @ decided success, and asa great triumph of General Lee over Pope. They say that, after deveating McClellan and compelling him to evacuate the peninsula, General Leo has now defeated Pope and compelled him to ,‘Tetceat to the snelter of the forts at Washington, and that ‘thus tho Unionists have been foiled in both of their at- tempts to reach Richmond—the one by way of the penin- sula, the other sy way of Culpopper. Their account States that on the 18th instant General Lee crossed the Rapidan with a strong detachment of his army, consisting @ntirely of cavalry and artillery, and advanced rapidly towards Culpepper, followed by large bodies of infentry, and indeed by his whole army. During the ensuing six days General Pope retreated slowly towards Centreville. ‘Gon. Lee pressed him close, and battles took place when- ‘ever the Unionists madeastand. On the 19th a severe ‘engagement took place near the village of Brandy, four miles south of the Rappahannock, with heavy loss on both ~sides. The Union army crossed the Rappahannock on the 20th, in great disorder and haste, while the rebel artillery ‘was Oring on those brigades which were protecting the passage ef the main body. Two whole divisions of ~the Union army crossed under a galling fire, and suffered ‘heavily. On the 21st a portion of Gen. Lee’s army, in* cluding severa! squadrons of cavalry and a number of ‘vatteries of artillery, crossed the Rappahannock, and gaged the Unionists at tliree different points. These ac- ‘tions were all very severe, and resulted in the retreat of the Unionists. At Warrenton also a very hard battle was fought, at the close of which the Unionists retreated in disorder, leaving their artillery and their dead and wound- "ed on the field. This account states positively that the rebel army occupies, in force, both sides of the Rappa- thannock, and that General Pope has retreated to ‘Manassas Junction. Un Sunday, August ‘24, the main “body of his army was said to be at that point, while General McClellan was moving up from Aquis ~qreek towards Oevoquan. It was supposed to be Pope's jmtention to cross Bull run, so as to place that stream and ‘the Occoquan between his army and the rebels, and te forlify the heights of Centrevilie. General Lee was waich- ing hie movements closely with squadrons of cavalry, “tout had not pursued beyond the left bank of the Rappa” hangock. ‘The rebel leaders believe that, with such a force as is ~aow oonsentrated for its defence, Washington is entirely “Beyond their reach. They will probably advance on Centreville, and attack Geueral Pope there, with the *v iow of trying to get the same positions for their army meat Washington as they held last fall and winter. But ~as for attacking the capital itself, that idea they have “Been forced to abandon. But they have other objests in ~view. A despatch was published in Cincinnation the 24th, omtating that ‘‘entirely too much importance is attached -to the rebel raids in Tennessee and Kentucky, and the ac- counts of thestrength of the rebei forces are mveh e: aggorated;’’ and the statement has been industriously cir- ‘Oulated for some days past that General Beauregard is in disgrace on account of bis evacuation ef Cerinth; that ‘be has been dismissed from the rebel army; that be bas ‘Become insane. ‘These two stat-ments emanate directly from rebel ~@ources, and are intended to blind and hoodwiak the Union generals and-to deceive the administration. After ‘the famous sqven days beiore Richmond, General Beau- regard did spend a few weeks in retirement at his ‘home; but since then he has been actively engaged in ‘orgavizing the rebel forces in the Southwest for a cam- . Paiga of great magnitude in Tennessee and Kentucky. It te understood that the general features of the campaign vwill be as follows :—To concentrate at Knoxville and at ‘Chattanooga all the troops nos required for service elso- vwhere, or, in other words, about 150,000 troops at each Place. To take possession, first, of Nashvile, Fort Heury, Fort Doneisva and Corinth,and to attack and defeat or expel General Bueli’s turoes on the line of the Memphis and Charleston Kailroad, and thus regain possession of Tennessee. To advance then into Kentucky in two scolumns—oue by way of the Cumberland Gap, Barbours ville, Loudon, Richmond and Lexington; the other by way Of the valley of the Sequatchie river, in the direction of “Glasgow, Bowling Groeu and Munfordsville, Each one of these columns is to be 150,000 strong. The ultimate present) destination of the first is Cincitnati; of the other, Louisville. The rebel forces at present in Tennessee and Kentucky ‘ere as follows -—At Chattanooga, and between that poin’ -and Kuoxvillo, on the railroad, and capable of almost in, @tant coucentration, there are 93,000 troops, the best in “the rebel army, under General Bragg, whose headquarters @re at Chattanooga. At Kuoxville and vicinity there are 92,000. General Kirby Smith has 20,000 near the Cum- ‘berland Gap and on the road between Knoxville and that “Point. At Decatun, at Clarksville, at Gallatin, at Harts. ‘ville and at M oro there are various bodies of ‘troops ainounting to 50,000. This makes 200,000 men in varms. It is undetstood: in Richmond that as soon a® 60,000 of the troops that started with General Jackson for ‘Winchester and Leesburg sball have returned to Staunton @hey will be instantly sent by railroad to Knoxville, ‘With the fortifications around Richmond, and those that ‘the rebels are now erecting on the right bank of the Rap- mpabannock, they consider their capital impreg, mabie, ‘They can, therefore, if they have abandoned ‘their designs on Washington, well spare these 50,000 troops for eervive in Kentucky, and, ine deed, thoy may send mor 5:1 that ia all (bat Feauregard eounts on now, These, with 50,000 new conscripts which tho has raised in the Sxuthwestern States, which are now ‘nw camps of instruction drilling, and which will be ready ‘for service by the time the reinforcements from Rich mond arrive, will give Beauregard his $00,000 troops, While thus prepariog for the military operations of the ‘Western campaign, the rebel leaders are not unmindfal o; ‘the necessity of preparing for the subsistence of their armies during the winter, On this point also very er- foneous views prevail at the North. It has been repeat. “Odly stated that the crops ef (he South have been short cand (hat most of them haye been destroyed by the arinies NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, Departures. ‘on both sides. Se far from this being the case, the very reverse is true. ‘The graty crops throughout the entire South are larggg than ever befor’, and have been gathered and secured m exellent order, Tae proportion of grain destroyed is scarcely felt im the great», ao, Rinewd sD cotton this yoor, the Southern poopie have devoted their outire attention to the raising of wheat, corn and oats, and with entire success thus far. In parts of ‘Tennessee particularly the wheal wad oats arc entirely secured. So far ns cattle and hogs are concerned, there is a5 always, abundai ‘A member of (ho rebo! Congress, trom ‘Lexas, now in Richmond, says that, coming from a cattle-raising State (a Stute which has raised this year enough cattle to supply the whole confederacy with boef), he was surprised to see tlie immense herds of cattle in Georgia and Kentucky, both of which states he visited on his way to Richmond, Ho learnod, too, in Kentucky , that the hog crop of that State and Tonnessee was fully 4s large as ever this year, ‘The rebel armies, therefore, will be at no loss for subsistence for & year to come. So far as regards the article of salt (which heretofore the rebels have necded more than gunpowder, #0 scarce has it been), immense quantities have been received at Knox- ville, Chattanooga, and Atlanta, in Georgia, both from Ohio and from Mensphis. ‘That which comos from Ohio and Indiana is smuggled across the Ohio river, and wagoned along tho roads that run south into Tennessee, That which comes from Memphis comes from rebel traders there who profess to be Unionists, and to whom licenses to trade have beon given. The Recent Movements of Jackson and ENs Force. Pr: ts of an Early Battle—The Us Losses in the Re- Ee Rap en Jeno Does Not Accomplish what He Hoped to Do, 5 e, de. (Corres of Se yep fe Star.) (oerengedence: ‘August 25, 1862. Stragglers who roturned’ last, night, sey abel Jackson has sucoeeded in pushing a strong force across the Rap. pahanuock, eighteen miles above this point, pony oy cut. ting off communication between Falmouth’ and Oul| per, by way of the river road. General Burnside is here, and quietly pane forward his part of the programme, and when the blow does fall, look out for an eclipse of the seven days’ battle. Friday and Saturday, 22d and 23d, we heard firing all day, amd reports came in that Pope had captured two thousand of Jackson's men, and driven him back eleven miles. No confirmation of the report hus, however, reached here. The natives around here are io high glee at the near approach of tho Southern army, and boast Wwudly of the speedy fall of Washington and the Staie of Maryland in- to Jeff. Davis’ hands. Before many =, you Witt hear of the greatest success or of the greatest defeat of the war (or the Union army. deserters are coming into the federal lines eve. ry day, by fives and tens. I saw one lastevening who m7 livedu pon berries and fruit. and slept in the woods CA Se travelled by night, for nearly two weeks. ve the followin, information, as to the rebel ar- my en the Rappahannock:. ‘Our informant, a man of gi {hela to and house saw the enemy's forces sree rom th the Rap- pahannock, estimates that lorate army opposed to Pope is under two tery thousand. He was surprised, however, by the extent of their artillery and a and ‘the general good condition the 709) ‘our’ informant overheard the Confederate officers ex- preasing much ygxation that Pope escaped them. They said that but for some misunderstanding about orders they would have nabbed bim, and that they ought on Sun- day to have been where they were on Tuedday. Pope’s acti- vity in evading them caused their plan to turn out a failure entirely. In the opinion of our informant, Jackson has quictly slipped away to some new field of operations, and the demunstrations made by tie Confederates along the Rap- pabannock within the last ew days have been mere fetta | aan il us while he steais off to strike an unexpected Ww There has been no firing since Saturday night, when there was some cannonading between Sigel and the endiny at Waterloo, on the Rappabannock, near the White Sul- phur Springs. Since that the enemy bas been susnicious- ly aes and are quite evidently at some new scheme of mischiet. ‘The Confederate cavairy, in their late dash within our lines, stopped at. the Warren Green Hotel, in Warre nton and took toa, registering their names, &., with cool im- pudence, on ‘Thursday evening, while ‘on’ thoir way to Catlett's Station. ‘They were enthusiastically received in Warrenton by the disloyal portion of the citizens. They returned by the same route, carrying with them some three hundred horses and a number of prisoners. ‘This afternoon we have reas‘n to believe that already the great bulk of the rebel force that reached the Rappa- hannock on Wednesday and Thursday last, is far on its back to Gordonsville. esterday we mentioned the fact that a large body of rebel artillery (sufficient for an aggregate force from 25,000 strong) was certainty on the march from the ree fe eagoanaitocst on Friday last, back in the direction of Little Washington. From that point one flue turnpike road leads to Luray, in the valley, and another to Gordonsville, via Sperryville and Madison Court House. The tact that no information has yet reached here show- ing that any rebel force had vemtaroa th valley, satisfles us that the march of this receding force was to Sperry- villo, and thence in the direction of Gordonsville. Sinee Saturday last Prot hae all firing across the Rappa- hhannock bas ceased. Hardly a dozen @ day are being fired, and now most of our officers in front believe that on ‘Saturday last Lee, Longstreet, Jackson, &c., quietly ‘took the back track,” going somewhere, no one knows whither. “Ten to one’’ to Gordonsville, we think. The signs yes- terday were that buta very stall rebel force was os our front—hardly enough to keep up the appearance of an ‘opposing force there. We havo furtier interesting information of the rebel army. Oo Thursday last there was an animated discus- sion among the members of Lee’s staff to settie the ques- tion where the biame should rest for being outgeneraled yy Pope. *e seems that Lee and Jackson certainly expeoted their army to be on Sunday morning, the 11 11th, Precisely where it arrived on Tuesday mornin; the 10th. Somebody gave @ wrong order or some! did es, ly act upon a right order. However, the e two inter- vening days utterly defeated the purpose of their forward movement. On Thursday last it wag conceded in Leo’s military fam- ily that the movement had been a dead failure, Pope be- ing found in position on the north side of the a ‘of being caught upon the bank of the Rapi- as designed. ‘The entire force that marched east from Gordonsville ee ee not more Appropos :’ Our loss in the skirmishing of Thursday, Fri and Saturday last, on the Rappahannéck, was as- tontal small; ‘perbaps not more than 150 indkilled and wi led, instead of 250, a8 we core yesterday. Requésts have come hither for the preparation of build- tugs to hold seer teen aes prisoners, taken by Pope’s army so far are understood to be 900 taken by Sigel on Gaturds?, at Waterloo, a ford a short distance oe Warrenton springs, whea, ‘after allowing asmall brigade of the enemy to cross "the river, he opened his batteries and closed in his infantry so upon it ag that not a man escaped, the whole being either killed, wounded or taken prisoners. Me other prisoners are understood to be 140 of Fitz- —— Lee’s surending band that attacked the train at t's on tiene pit. We Od that General Pope despatched a after Lee before daybreak on Saturday, ‘aud that inoae Lesher pri force--the First Ponn- sylvania and New York eileen up with Lee in time to retake most of our men he as prisoners, two pieces of artillery of ours be had a) lated a Lit: te below Caticti’s, two greed from our side, and one hundved and and forty rebel troope: It is led to-day that nds took either Lieutenant col Colonel Fred. Myers (McDoweil’s Chief Quar- termaster) or Colonel George D. Ru; s Pone'e Chief of Staff, They are amazingly alike of « dark night, ruddy faced, with bright red heads, whiskers ‘and mustaches, about the same size and ‘build.’ Lieutenant Colonel Myer’s was properly by ide of his train, while, ac- cording to the wagon master ef General Pope’s staff train, Colonel Ruggics had ridden to it to give some necessary directions with reference to its movements, and was made a prisoner when within five feet of him—the wagon master aforesaid The guard to Gen. Pope's staff train is much b'amed fut the aitait of Friday night, They were com- pletely surprised—with their loaded musket in the wagons instead of im their hands. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. the Storm—Demolition of Bulldings at Old Point—Movements of Troops, &c. Fortness Mowroe, August 26,1862. Gen. Samner’s corps all embarked from Newport's News this morning. Gen, Keyes’ corps will remain at Yorktown and yi- cinity. The steamship Daniel Webstor, Capt. Blethen, arrived this morning, and is awaiting orders. The transport Elm City has been discharged from government service, and goes to New York to be re- paired. There have been no disasters heard of as yet during the storm, whicn bas now cleared away. An order has beon issued that all the buildings on Old Point Comfort, in the vicinity of the fort, are tobe re, moved or torn down. Hon. Mr. Segar, one of the proprie- tors of tho Hygela Hotel, leaves for Wasington to-day, he having received notice from Gen. Dix that the build. ings are to be removed in four days. Capture of a French Ship, a Prize to the United States Ship In Bostox, August 27, 1862. A French ship passed Wood’s Hole at soven o'clock last evening for Boston. Sho isa prize to the United States ship Ino Bhe cleared from Now Orleans for Bordeaux with a small ca go, and twenty-three diye aftorwards was cap. ured on the coast of North Carolina with a full cargo of otton, The City of Baltimore Outward Bound. Care Rack, August 27, 1862 The steamship City of Baltimore, from New York on Saturday last, passed this point this morning, en roule to Liverpool. ‘The latest news despatches, as also wn te ommercial despatches from Stoker's agency, wer laced on board. NEWS FROM MEMPHIS. Movements of the British Steamer Racer— Quarre] Between General, Bragg and the Vicksburg Papers—Captures by Union Guaboats, &e. Mumrms, Tenn., August 26, 1862 The Granada Appeal of the 21st instant says that the British ste.mer Racer touched at Chariestoa, 8. C., on the 20th iustaut, leaving despatches for the foreiga con. suls there. She then sailed southward. A iierce quarrel between General Bragg and the Mobile and Vicksburg papers is progressing. A long correspon- dence has taken place between them, which is published, A manufactory for Colt's revoivers has just beon started in Macon, Georgia. ‘The Vicksburg Whig says that the fedoral guuboats have taken away six heavy unmounted cannoas from Marquas Bluff, on the Yazoo river. Ramors from rebel sources state that the federal gun- boats had also captured a steamer laden with 500 stand of arms, near Milliken’s Bend, and that the arms we: destined for Genoral Hindman's forces at Little Rock, THE SIXT Y-NINTH. A Jam, a Crush and a Rush—Corcoran Overwhelmed—A ppearance of the Sixty- Ninth—They Join the Mceting in the Park, Soo Precisely at twelve o'clock the members of theCommon Counoil assembled at the City Hall, and about one pro- ceeded to Jersey City, bearing their staffs of office, to re- ceive General Corcoran and the gallant Sixty-ninth. The depot at Jersey City was crammed, packed and jammed long before two o’clock by a crowd of enthusiastic males and females, many of whom were deeply interested in the arrival of the Sixty-ninth, but still many of whom were assembled from an exuberant feeling of patriotism, mingled with an anxiety to see the men who had dis- tinguished themselves in such 8 conspicuous manner in fighting the battles of their country. At half-past two o’olock the Sixty-ninth arrived at the Gopot, amidst the cheers of the thousands assembled. General Corcoran was the first to step from tho cars, and he was immediately surrounded by tho oflicial autporities of New York and a host of his frieuds, who fairly ever” whelmed him with their greetings. ~ As soon as the regiment debarked from the cars it is scarcely necessary to observe that they were received with the most tumultuous applause, Soldier like, they felt the compliment, but in obedience to the conimand of their superior officer they fell into line, and held them. selves in readiness for the start to New York, About three o’clock the order, “Forward, march,’’ was given, and the regiment, headed by General Corcoran, embar! on board ferry boat, which soon landed them at the ‘oti Motropolitaas opt bask the surging mance of people TO) who were then congregated, and to their credit, be it sald, thoy rotreated “in good order,” in order to allow the regiment to and re-form in Cortlandt street. ‘This This they did with precision, and in less timo than it to record the movement, and as they marched to bag great point dappui, the City Hall, where the people were assembled ina grand mass meeting. Cortland: street and eect i vere decked out in the Stars and Stripes, which fated from every housetop and Piazza alon, the route. Ladies became go enthusiastic that they hurled myriads of flowers on the regi. ment en passant, and almost smothered them with the m= ign, incense = yg hae this manner the Sixty-vinth, preceded ixty.ninth Lancers, and headed by Gen. corstgenr kadene Cetainod Council, and thousands of citizens on foot, reached the eastern gate of the Park. As soon as the regiment entered the pre- cinets of the Park a long, boisterous and renewed shout saluted them, and it was not until they were brought to a Lalt and General Corcoran mounted stand No.1 to ad- dress the people that the articulations of the multitude ceased for a time. For General Corcoran’s eloquent speech and other incidents connected with the gathering we refer the resdor to another part of the Hzratp. ‘The Sixty-ninth return 840 men strong, and oflleered as follows:— Colonel—James Bagley. Txeutenant Colonel—Mathow Murphy. Major—Theodore Kelley. pie Pete Gilligan. Patrick J Clarke, djutante ‘im. Fogerty. Poimantrmirce Murphy. Quartermaster—J. Company A.. ooapiaa; 2 Or Sullivan; Lieutenants, Flood, Faby and Kelly. basse, Be 2 men, Lynch; Lieutevants, Murphy, Bierne Company oeeptain, Keeffe; Lieutenants, O'Connor, Keating aud McHenry. redial y D—Capiaia, McGuire; Lieutenants, O’Boyle, aod Murray. Company E.—Captain, Dempsey; Lieutenants, Reed and Siunett. Cunningham and sue #.—Captain, Duffy; Lieutenants, Nevins and wigs del .—Captain, James Crane; Lieutenants, Camp- sy oa ire = rg Wm. Butler; Lieutenants, H. ‘Company Whelpiey Cy Haller: ohn Coonan; Lieuts. Cantillon, wae John H. Ni it; Lieut Cy jo! fogent; Lieutenan' E. K. Butler fpr Doran and John Bell. in Francis Page; Lieutenant Rogers Richard Barry (on the staf); ‘Thomas Fay and —= King; THE NATIONAL BOUNTY. Despatch from Secretary Stanton—No Bounty After the Ist of September. Harnissvrc, August 27, 1862. Governor Curtin has received the following despatch from Secretary Stanton:— Wasunatoy, August 27—10 A. M. No advanced pay or bounty can be allowed to any re- cruits for the new regiments after tho period specified in the order of the department heretofore issued. If the regiments are full by the let of September they will be accepted, but without bounty to those recruits en- listed after the specified date. ‘The condition of enlistments with the different States requires the order of the department to remain unchanged. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. THE CALL FOR TROOPS. Arrival of the Thirty-Bighth Regiment Massachusetts Volanteers. ‘The Thirty-eighth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers» Colonel Timothy Ingraham, which left Camp Lynn on Tuesday, arrived at Jersey City yesterday in the steamer City of New York, and departed for Washington the same afternoon by special train. The Thirty-eighth numbered 1,040 men, and were all armed with Enfield rifles and looked remarkably well, considering their short expe- Fence. |The follow ia'a list of the officers:— bell New Bedford; Thomas R, Rodman, Charles F. Allen, James H. Wade, James H. Slade, James I’. Richardson, J Henry Wyman and T. ©. Rundlet. Arrival of the Ninth Rhode bland Vol- teers from the Seat of War. The Ninth regiment Rhode Ialand Militia, which re- sponded to the eall of the President for the protection of the capital three months ago, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon on their way hom their arrival at Jersey City refreshments were pro’ fer them in abundance. As it wag found impossible to procure trans- portation for the regiment to return home last evenin; they were brought to this city and quartered in Franklin street barrack until this morning, from whence they will proceed to Provideuce by the most convenient route, Volunteers in Cayuga and Wayne Coun- ties=No Necessity for Draft! Avwury, N. ¥., August 27, 1862. ‘The Second Cayuga and Wayne county regiment, Colonel Joseph Welling, is mustered into the service, They num- ber one thousand and forty-six strong, healthy, sturdy volunteers. ‘The Third and last regiment from Cayuga and Wayne counties is rapidly filling up with volunteers. One full fore atoar “rented been mustered in. The colouel of ‘iment will shortly be designated. wae ird regiment will soon be in readiness to march to the feld of battle. The full quota of Cayuga and Wayne of the 600,000 men ane raised without the necessity of resorting to a raft. Cayuga and Wayne counties claim to be the banner counties of the State in raising volunteers, The One igs ant ‘aetna oe Regime Kimura, , August 27, 1862. The One Hundred and twenty: sixth regiment ol York Volunteers, Cot. Shorrill, paseo! tirough yesterday evening at seven o'clock, on the way from Geneva to Washington. They were detaiued here only ‘ove hour, The regiment wag armed by Col. Shepard at Eimira, The Dratt mone 1 in Pennsylvania, ARRISHURG, Pa, Angust 27, 1862 Orders have boon jssuad postponing the draft until the 16th of September, till which time recruits will be re- ceived for regiments now in the field. Volunteors for the accepted regiments not yet full will be received til the 1st of Septembor, but without paying them the government bounty or the advance pay. The Quota of New Hampshire Filled, Boston, August 27, 1862. A despatch to the Journal states that New Hampshire's auota of three years’ volunteers ia full, ip Persia—Mr Scott, Dr and Mrs G B Mr acd Mrs Jas Dayton, Mins re Hulioe sad servant, Mrs’ McHarers, tne we ST Carter, Robt Caster, Jr, iy og 3 Ww Cookran, Mrs Dougali, J Hess, Mr ii Mr» Winans, three children and nurse; Mr anc Mrs L. Mr and Mes Ne han aad ebild, Mr Navhan, a a mee W Na bau, Master J Nethaw, air Ww th ins, ‘J P Howard, Mer } Nathan, Mir Th Me ine ey Wendell an 'Wondeil; Mt Wendel Arist GCaniiweltechaid, and nurens aw, Mrs Wricht. Mrs Downt Miss Rojers, Mrand Mrs 8 Brubl, Messrs B ford, RC Mout Harlungtou and three children and reh gomeric, Brand Mrs 5 lone! Leslie aad erin, wt Mr and Mes Stokes, Min tase nurse; AK McMaster, DS Jackson, A E an | muier, ice MleMactere ‘child and ¥ McMaster, § Hulmes, J 2 Daria Chas Henasner, F Rieate Bicary Cisse, if Tare Solomon, J Mr, and ues Jol Mrs *, y and be other, ito and brother, John Cull Mr Bull, Count de Ring, {riend ‘and setvant; four children ani two nurses: eMtcla, and two children; en ughter, Mr and Bde Es aac ne itr an ty wo children and servani Win W'Swatne) Mise tussell, J A. boo night, HW Bretbour. Mr Livmrroor—Steamship Kangarvo—Mias Seribni and children, Mrs Lace, Chas Danforth Col Mrs De hlowtner, Mr ny Kennedy ani anit dai it; James Knit, Mer Mr Paiute, rs Ol ‘Total 198. Mrs Tutbill and Mr Mr Wright, Mr Belch. Mr oodward and child and nurse, Mi and inant, Miss Olements, Mr aud ra Moran, ‘Mr Dough iy, Mee 7 Donny Me Me and } dire Qwens, er ail Mrs G A tand Mrs Cathcart, Mr ami Garron, B Saunders, B Joyce, Andrews, Mrs Andrews, ie Mario t We Gibvons, 8 D Bu: mith and 2/2 steerage paatbaida eamuship Great Eastern—Mrs Fite Lacey: ae: nko and servant, Miss » Mrand Miss ‘Hayes ir, dal Flat, ais at tay cA ‘Sw. coos A TE Sw : zt ard, Miss C Ewinyard Mish Ls Swit ae Hates ‘and tures se J Furn M Danie: ia peasy Miss 8 Ai Evans, rb he ane A DB me. ‘tte, V Pie ada W Mooney, Meg. drs Cures 3 Rite’ Mr hacthbes JZ Stubbs, Mies 4,'Mrs Richmond, Mr Bro ae ie Harabatte,P P Conv ine, = oo id ‘Bicnmon (iss E Richmond, J a 4 D thomas, T Topp. A ate aya W. Baldwiti Smounska, ae J Bay cB Howard, Mina M aon, Mis wm Sudth, JH Ming 8 B Maddock, W Wormald, T sense irs ones Bilott J, Managhann James, Mr Hinckley, W: f WH Morrison, 1 Mut ‘aidem, BR Thompe rion, Ars Gibbon, R Skil! Mrs Milson, J Bell, Stier, “W Pevetsy Mrs A 4 Watson, JR Andrews, © Sehulier, H OA Sterling, Mr Ive i. Mr Edgeworth, 3 Ser Valecked Ciave, Ct Sanit S Hares, Mrs Mavis, Ming Hares, 5’ Wiliams, J Maraliall, F Boucher, J Sintot, J Master Mark, F'Carrody, JF Brannan, H Rodda, R ¢ Harris, W Hodgson, later, id ‘Davies. B Wai ; m1 J 8'Coon, BR town:en: beck, J Linton, Mrs Linton, si Ww Mlisen Mrs Ben, 3 Holden, | Blick, R Carnes, Gates, Geo Brown, FF osking, r ‘Hundley, W shearamith, Wm Brown, J pene ey REA Sami Etticoch. Mrs dng 3? Mr C Harrison, MrT Wrays, Mr Devine, MrT Maating ‘T Golding, Mr Ft Moret Me Thos Bi hi Mr W Richardson, Mrs Richardgo Marr, Miss S Mast, Mrs Seaw, Master ‘i shaw, Me Hi Mord: Me Wavth Mr Jcumen: is, Mb PY ‘George, Mina B Brown, Mr & Waliers, Mr I i ¥F Sutalite, Miss M Sutelil n, Mr D Brown, Mona Levi gudiow, My Siena. Mf Mr Ge pele “Anvon Schervien, Mr r Geo Graham, Mr Wm Armatrong, Mrs lor. Sirs Taylor, Miss B Strathan, Miss \.ra Jones, Mr. J Mrs Jenkins, Mast Jen- Aine, sine iopking) Mr B Kav ‘Word fe, Mi John be Sots Mrs Le Milas Le dour, Mast Le Sour, Mas VL Weighty 2 Wil rs My oes Jenny, mer, Mr H stev pees ‘Mr C Wauuort, Mr R rane H ‘rice er, Mr M van Ar ae MrJ Ts Grubb, Mer H Tenney, MrT Jenkins, ae das swiss ey iwi Dawe D Stratford, ¥. ‘Bink rr 3 2,'W Crossma: ew fama Fd Wilts iia’ E Tucker, Miss RT er cka, Mrs B Hicks, J Mrs E erentedcon. mn Wuolg, Bt Mrs Hard; Lami Lamb, jus Daniels, T T Travis, ire f Wadaingtn, Mra Wadains ? plea Grumby. MA BA Grom, hom Robinson heed, bir M9 Heed, Mee N ‘Dalton, yD Fairer, Ae Brook, Mi Mr T Malborn, Mrs Siierk ‘Mast FW Malbors, war, ri Mast Mek sce Mise “alobon MrJR Fev 3 y, whos Vai fast A Maiborn, MJ Maito: den Clare Mr J Sed, ter, Mr'F Buster, Me HGriitn, Mr I Cammings, HG Boa Mr Jas Coste, Mrs By Loug, Misa H Lor “it i Mocagy ng, ‘aud nomas, wt Git kai bt sips ah ‘eaigh Mr Lichvere ‘474 Lael . Wa A Boa tee ut and Nive f Blackail, D Jones, ir aud Mre Levy, qperone Se sie lin, Mr Senden nina oo Hw a Mr and Mrs K: enue ton, Mr as He er dames eee alt, @ id te ‘Andern, sft Wells. 3 Dr Landon, GA Ohio. eaveland, a Ru re Baillie, ouver a tod ‘Miso M ae Dw'ks Lowe, emunteta. Jemy, hrspoo Neil, D Detabi i Ors, Mr Falevoukep, HW Conkiin. Allen, ot Sowervilie, Tr, Mr sia Dr jaker, boa Marshall, Md EA le bers aA rick, Win kent ire horn, Miee H Harris, a Master Tuer, T Dungers ky Tecnback, Waier Nremies Jas Brice? B Mellge’@ ilies, ow Tipming, Jas McDonald < T Memeates, J MeDo: Lng | Megaieoy, i Od mi rode T nard, W'V Esaing, Miss © Mor ne Bennett, Mr Blackburn, M © Hicholeon, A Buchel, 2 ao Miss Ta iin, ur EM re Blackburn, J'Attereali, J Ande: Nise Haviey,) Brook, Ne jee.) Knowlson, W Fellmore rgreaves, Mra’) Mai Uldbam, Mrs Oldham, Miss Oldbam, W ninth, J shvekiet, Min Mt Daviog, ie Raodee, Mrs OW bie is Digarn. SF H Daw R eon, Mea eae Misa Haodes, Alcx Bediue Tho THE son, © Dawsou, 4 Mt "? lien re Mokiyn anptom, her Loveday, wer 4, J Wiita fous, ny i Mrd ow Me White: are ME TW Emerson, Mrad mond, Master Dymond Miss 3 Golding Mie) A yizond, Mrs ED en, B Salteel, J Th V Kydugh, se Kya site ‘Mr Kroin- yg! yeghy bt eh, Me erm, M 4 Needhat, Mes. Nectam, hie N *, M fuiivon Mire Lawton, Mes C. Lak. CSumier i Moore, P Picking. re Butterworth, M: e Greens 00d, ‘TB Mr Ww Lunes ste, G Gratham, SWAnderson--and 361 steerage passengers, an 3,000 tous rai merebandise. 1) te W Walw ‘001, AND Quaunarown--Sicaseah P Lag B La. Mr and Mrs Chas 8 say % ~ sw York; Mise tea rand 2 ‘Bast ve niladiphie: 1 Be coker, New cr Be Wo York," M: ivader Gallol, do; MM Reese, Philndetphint ‘Manuel Gee mez Caileron, Boge ‘New York; Count ‘ New York; John ¥ Hance chonhuyder, (at Steet Shipton, New Yor: Revs Harwell, do i M 1862, Chartes Hauilton ents Montreal: Mr and Mrs wim, New York: Mr and 3 ‘Mir aud hire Pedro Heweude and ia Mr ani ) lolte, tw» ebibiren Cy h, Now Yors, Chas VD e Crovie, Bath, N. ¥. 27, hi 50, 96, 48, 46,1 i 6, rs a6. 9, ai. 27, 26, 62, Ass No. 251—Auge 82, 14, 71, 48, 33, 16, 79 42, 54, 17, AL, 6A, The For circulars, &¢., ‘Ruldrews RB. BANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. Oficial Drawings ot Ma ay, Gady de Co.'s eo and Missouri State Lotteries Exres Ovass 40.--August 27, 1862 28, 52, wih, 7, 54, G4, 25, 76, 71, 70, 56, 55, 18. Ae TwcR 38 406—August 27.) tae 3. 60,6, 4%, a 21, 3, 17, 65. Cireulars sent free of chi e RE OES eto * ie RRAY. EDDY & CO. or St. Low's, Mo pect Drawings ofthe Delaware State ae ae. Extra Crass 353--August HA 1832. 20, 1B. m8, 26, 11. 31, 7, 61, 77, 30 47, 72. Dataane Chass OM? oa 18, 21, , 49, 67, 73, 55, 27, 1, 7, 1d. Circulars ie tn addr ema eat b) addr yy uoRnis & co., Wilmington, Delaware, Royal Havana Lottcry.—Prizes Cashed ‘and information furnished. Highest ea paid for Doub- loons. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y, Prizes Cashed in = Legalized Lotter. tea, Information g.ven, OBEPH BATES Broker, No} Twat stron, room No. 1, New York. Hight Carte de Visites for $1. The Best in the city, at WOOD'S Gallery, 208 B NY. woes Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal to made, BALCHS, 233 Greenwich at. cor. Barclay 12 Cartes de Visite for $1—At Vaug' 228 Bowery, in the very beat style; aud uo: you untilsulted, No. 243 Bowery. Turtle, Turtie.—Arrived per Steamshi arin; & Gne specimen of ‘Tenens ome 13 Par! TTAN & SCOTT. To Retired Naval Officers and Otherc.=— Wanted, copies of the United States Na: fae abewteg vont —All before the year rr to. 1927, tnelusive, 1837, 1888. Apply eval Bu us, Che: Ud, ‘uaval ‘reudes ry ‘eiceet, ear oy les’ Chocolate, 645 Broadway.—Th: superior quabty of this Choeolate, as a beverage and nourish- ment for soldicra ona travellers, re avalide st and prea is well known. It is inded to persons of the most delicate health by our most celebraied physicians. Beautifal Complexion —Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl bas a>: ouall for prosocring qd beautifying the complexion and skin, Laie after using this delightful article will bare uo otker. Bold by ell drug: late and at 489 Broad: Gouraud’s meuats Subtile Uproots Hair from low foreheads, upper lips or aay part of the body; warranted. 463 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House. ‘The Dye is applied by experienced artists, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the Laie as Lara tenects, harmless aad reliable. Sold by crue d perfumers everywher.. Factory, &l Barclay sre w,, a aete lor’s Celebrated Establish- ment for Wigs, To Hair Dye, and Hair Dyeing, and Hotdavin Greate Fpeattitying the hair, 16 Bon surest, Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers. Hair Dye 6) cents, biack or brown, No, 1 Bar- clay street. Tra:ses.—M: Radical Cure, Truss, | No. 2 Veroy at, opposite the church. No connection with aay other truss Trasses, for the Redleal Cure of Rap- ture; also Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings for enlarged veins, at MARSH BROTHELS’, cor- ner of Broadway and Aun street, under Barnum # Museum, Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the very worst form of Scrofula, ob ate Eruption of the Skin and old Uleers, No. 8 Division street, New York city, since Fisuur—Bsarosz.—At vis, on Wednesday, August 13, by the Rey. Mr. Joan Fisnxz, of Salem, N. J., to Miss ANNIR Bunnoaz, of Now Yous. Birth. Beavey.—In this city, on Wednesday, August’27, Mrs. J. Beayen of a son. Died. ADRIANCE—=On Tuesday. August 26, 184A0 ADRIANCE. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atzend the tuneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-pas-two o'clock, from his late residence, 49 Fast Twenty fifth street, without further invitation. His re mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Barty.—In Edgartown, Mass.,on the 25th inst., Exar, wife of William M. Betts and youngest daughter of the late Henyy J.Sandford, in the 25th year of ber age. ‘The friends of the Tamily and of the late H. J. Sand. ford, and of bis brother, John C. Sanford, are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Jobn’s church, in Stam- rel this (ihursday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Burvex.t.—On Friday, August 8, at Key West, Florida, of yellow fever, Gzoras W. ‘Bumise, a member of the Ninetieth ‘regiment, and oue of the conductors of the Era, & paper published on that island, ia the 33th year of his ag Gamat, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 26, Non- ‘MAN SeYMOCR, Only son of Norman S. and Emilie M. Bent- —— woe ears, § months and 27 days. is of the family are invited to attend the fune- Bt ‘his (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. from St. Luke’s church, Clinton avenue, between Atiantic and Ful- ton avenues, Brocklyn. —On Wednesday, August 27, Lovis Buoum, aged ears, 4 months and 21 days. pe relative and triends of the fara!l , also the mem- bers of United Brothers’ Lodge, 356, F. and A. M.; also Hancock Lodge, No, 49,L. 0. 0. F., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Friday s#{ternoon, at haif- past one o'clock, from his late residence, 118 Prince street. The remains will be taken to the Luthern Ceme- tery for interment Cattacuay.—At the residence of his father, corner of ‘Third avenue and Seventy second street, on Tuesday. August 26, ConwRiive C. Cattaauay, in the 20th yeartof his age, of Company H, Fifteenth regiment New York Stace jineers. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, frem the corner of Seventy second street aud Third aventie, to St. eon ae 's chureb. acme —At Deai,N. J., on Wednesday, August 27, MY Axice, eldest daughter ot the late Geurge J. aad of Caroline ©. "Cornell, aged 15 years. The funeral will take place from No. 56 West Sevon- teenth street at 10 o'clock om Friday morning. Canroor.—On Wednesday, Atigust 27, at the residence % _—_ Artwur Carroor, aged 14 years, a gold beater oy riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning at nine o'clock, from the residence of his son, 219 Go! Gold Temains will be taken to Green- Landen (england) Morning Advertiser please copy. Inesday, August 27, ANNE "cure Dexsiston, wife of John Alex. Denniston, iu her 40th our. : Our mother was a mother kind ‘To all her children on this earth; But now she is gone to heaven eablime ‘To meet ner baves ia mirth Tho friends and relatives ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three a’clock, from her late residenee , No. 311; Carmine street, for remains will be taken to Greenwood Comotery for interment. Drowned, op Saturday, August’ 23, while bathing in the surf opposite Biue Poiut, Tnomas J, Parwen, only son of Robert H. and Lucy Farmer, of Holteville, Waverley Stati 1, ages months and 3 days. He amptonshire, England. A young man of great promise, ighly respected while in life, aud in his sudden and un- expected death most deeply lamented None knew him but to I None named him but to praise. English and Western papers please cop: Foos.—On Tuesday, August 26, Heynuerta, wife of Henry Foes, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from her late residence, 147 Rivington street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twe o'el , without further invitation. Faewer.—Oo Monday, August 18,0f yellow fever, at Key West, ia thez8th yeur of his age. CHAxies V. FaRWwer, Quartermaster Sergeant of the Nivetieth regiment N. Y. V. The Chaplain writes of him tbat his anivorm kind had won the esteem of the entire regiment. Fauton.—On Wednesday, August 27, ANDREW Fatioy, a native of county ‘Westmeath, wparieh of Kiilare, Irejand, in the 44th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother-in- law, Jobn Maguire, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 373 Eagt Nivth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, His*temains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Freperuics.—in Witiamaburg, on Wednesday, August 27, Jony H., pear son of the late John Frederick, ia the 26 year of his ‘The relatives and ina friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 256 South Firs! et, Williamsburg. Geiatoy.—OD oggeny tom fn ng 27, after a short i! nese, WitLiam JonN, son of | aod Martha Geiswoa, aged’ 2 years, 2 months and Er days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- u the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o k. Suffer little children te come uato me, and forbid them not, for of sueb is the kingdom of Heaven Gitiws.—On Wednesday, August 27, after a lingering iilness, JOHN Giuum#, @ ative of Swadiinbar, couuty Cavan, Ireland, aged 54 years. His ‘brother-in-law, Charles MeManus, and all oth velatives and friends of the family, are respectfaliy vite (o attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, 110 Mott street Grace.—At No. 34 Weet Thirty seventh street, on Wed- needay, August 27, Mrs. ELaanor Bait Grace. Notiee of funeral to: morrow. Hovsman.—On Tuesday, August 26, Isaac Hovsmax, 47 years and 6 months, 1 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 191 West Twentieth street. His remains wiil be intered inthe family burry- ing ground, Staten island. tiaras on Tuesday, August 26, at Mount .Vernon, Lruwax Mary Eveanon, infant daughter of W. M. Bad id J" Harvard, of chotors \atun Hurcwmson.—in Buifalo, on F Euisas Hutomwson, agod 6 years m lay, August 22, Dr. 5 Kavarr.—On Tucaday, Angust 26, after a short illness Fraxcis ©. Kaven a ih ib year of Lis ase ‘The funeral wil ep e from the house of his sone law, Mr Il, I Peidmaun, 455. Beart street, on Peidsy afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives invited to attend, withont further invitation. The re luains will be taken to Groouwood Ceimotery: Marnx.—On Tuesday, August 26, Mary RixzA, infom daughter of Eimer and Eliza Mattix, aged 1 year, on month and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aflernos a twoo'clovk, from the residence of her parents, bab York street, Beookiyn McLavontin —At Fur Rockaway, on Tuesday, August 26, F. Doratara, daughter of Josphiue D. aud Joba A. Mo Laushitn, aged 5’ months and 26 days, Oakey.—At Flitbush, LL, on Tuesday, August 26, Sanam S., wifo of Johu oy, and eldest daughter of the late Charles N. Spollord, aged 25 years. ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock, from her late residence, Flatbush. The cars leave Fuiton ferry, Brooklyn every fifteen miauter. O'Re.y.—At 116 ¥ near E’eventh streot ou Tuesday, August 26, Dr Prancis 8. O'Rwinuy, formerly of Kiltacon, County Longford, Ireland, aged 40 yours. A solemn requiem mss will be celeb ated for his seut im St. Bridget’s church, avenue B, this (Thursday) mors ing, at pine o'clock, whence his “tauerat will proceed te €alvary ( ‘ometary. Onasner.—At “Glen Cove, L. I.,on Wednesday, August 27, Isanen, wife of Penjamin Ormsbeo, Baq., late of Fay etteville, ¥t., in the Slat Fear of hor age: ‘The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, ia Glen Cove, this (Thursday) afternoon, at haif-pest ste o'clock. ‘Tho remains will be takou to 'Greouwood Como tery for intertaent OapEw.—At Ravenswood, L. L., on Wednesday, Auguat 27, Juuia Famtax, relict of 'Sumuel G. Ogdou, wi the b4tb year of ber age. Tho relatives and frisn4a of the family are respoctfull y invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi ience, Ravenswood, on Friday afternoon at four o'clock, wtthoub fur ther invitation, Parrerson —On Wednesday, August 27, Isanmuta, widow of Joseph H. Patterson, in te 34th ‘year of hoe axe. “The friends and reiatives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at talf- past one o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Nu. 579 Washington street. Philadelphta and Lancaster, Pa., papors ploase copy Prart.—On Wednesday, August 27, of cholera s{an- tum, Manaager Fisner, only daughter o Albert C. aod Pennie B. Pratt, aged 10 months. The funeral will rake lace, this ae afternova: at four o'clock, from 17 Lafayette place. Cincinnati Gazette please eopy. Rorm.—On Tuesday, August 26,Mary Axx, beloved wife of Samuel Ruth, gardener ou Blackwell's Island, and daughter of Daniel Haverty, a native of Banaghor, Kioge county, Ireland, aged 47 years,3 months and 26 days. ‘May hor soul rost in peace. Dearest mother, thou hast left ua, And thy loss ‘we deeply feel; But ‘tis God who has bereft us— He can all our sorrows heal. ‘The relatives and friends of the family,and her bro- thers, James and D wniel Haverty, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from the foot of Sixty-firat street, East river, Sommarsomt.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, August 27, Grace, wife o€ Mr. Henry Summersgill and third daughter of the late Mr. thomas Hargreaves, of Cross Hall, noar Choriey, Lancashire, Eng! ,aged 45 are. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, (roam bor late residence, 138 Graud street, Sd ED. Preston (Eng!aud) papeis please cop; Sanvs.—At fiariem, on Monday, eset 25, Avavstus HL. Sans, in the 35th year o: his age, His relatives and frieuds and those of his brother, John H, Sands, and of his brothers-in law, Houry J. F., George, William F. and John P. Haws, are invited to attend the fuaeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock, [rom the Church of the Holy Commusion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twontieth stroot. Ssuru.—On Tuesday morning, August 26, Mary T. S., the beloved wis of Philip Smith, aged 27 yoars. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family and ef her parents, also those of her brother-in-law, Jas. P. Cahill, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thura- day) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 757 Third avenue, between Fiftioth and Fiity-tirst stroots, to the Church of St. John the Evangelist, in Fiftieth atreet, near Fifth avenue, where a in high mass of requiem will bo offered up for the repose of ber soul, and frow thence to Calyary Cemetery Ssir —On Monday, August 25, Joun Nesey, youngest son of James Smith, aged 6 years and 9 months. ‘The friends and acquaiitances of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (thursday) morning, at tev o’clock from the residence of his father 122 Mulberry street, without further notice. Suita.—Oa Wednesday, August 27, Mrs. Ev widow of James smith, aged 67 yoneret 11 moa ‘The friends of the family are invite funeral services, this (Thursday) af o'clock, at her late residence, No. 30 Ninth screet. Stoar —At Norwalk, Ct., on Tuesday morning, August 26, suddenly, Marra Nintio, wite of John G. Sloat, aad daughter of John Niblo, E39. ‘The funera! will take place from her late residence. Norwalk, Ct., on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of tho family are invited to attend. —At sea, on Tharsday, June 19, near Hong Kong,, China, Wiiiam 3, brother of Samuel Stoan, of this city, and late of the house of Russell & Co. » Cl hina. —On Tuesday afternoon, Auj “i Eow Srv- years, 7 months and 16 day: ea and friends of the pully rae rospectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) moruing, at eight o'clock, from his late residence, 200 Orchard street, Bs the remaiuis will be taken to Y. onkery for intermeat. ‘Taaone.—Oo Wednesday moruing, August 27. after » long and paijoful iliness, Many Exizansru, wife uf Jamor Pee aay and daughter of the late Thomas Brown, aged years ds and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to meot at her late residence, 93 Charies stroet, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, to at tend the funeral, which will be held in the church ag Hackensack. ‘Tueat.—On Saturday, August 28, at Middletown Point, N..J., Mrs. Jutta Treat, widow of Capt. Jas. M. Treat. Hampden and Frankfort, Me., papers please copy. Trewex.—On Wednesday, August 27, Jomannis J. Tow sax, son of Joba J. and Biizabeth Tieyen, aged 1 year, E month and 14 The friends an relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from their residence, corner of Fifty-seeund street and Tenth avenue. Waisxer.—Ou Tuesday, August 26, Berynann C. Wa KER, only son of Bernhard and Mathilde Weiskor, aged 217 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the ony are ogee A invited to attend the funera!, from the residen parents, Nimety-third street, between ‘Third an Fears avenues, this (Thursday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. The remains wiil be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. Wricat.—At Harper's Ferry, om Tuesdoy, August 26, Dav J. wi ur, Hospital Steward, Twelfth regiment, N. Y. 8. M., in the 20th year of his agi ‘The relatives and friends ot the family, and the mem- bers ef Co. H, Twelfth regiment are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 130 West Tenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will interred in Greeawood Cemetery. Wasi.—On Wednesday mo: pie on of Wm, and Mary Wi 0 day 1g, Avgust 27, Carmmarwe,, » aged 17 mouths acd The (riends and relatives of the parents, and also the members of the Common Council, are re: spectfully invited to attoud the funeral, from the residence of her parents. 109 Leoward street, on Friday afternoon, at oneo'clock. MISCKLLANEOUS. A Hotce Lor or — ; seo ei STOCK ALE Can be bad by applyiag Immediately at the brewery. SMITH & BROTHER, Brewers, Eighteenth sireet, between Seventh aud Eight avent _ New Vote _—_ a — AT GIMBREDE'S, 94, ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) retailed at $3. (Wedding Cards, Nove Paper, Mone grams, in perfect YE AND EAR OPTHALMIC AURAL INSTITUTE, Washington, D. C., in charge of Dr. VON MOSUISIS- KER, a well known ooulist aud aurist. The justice ts wae der the highest patronage. See Washington Lateli.geucer the most reliable references, SRANDESTE '$ PILLS the blood. Their efficacy in Uleers is ers. Fins, by purifying the renew the Life of the bo Tn Liver Complaints, eness, in Rheumatism, and for Folness, Dizziness ani Paia in the Head, are small bie, and withal, so mild and easy that they give uo trouble. GET NEW STYLE PRINCIPAL OFFICES No, 296 Canal street and No. 4 Union square, J{LAGS, BANNERS AND TRIMWINGS—ON HAND ‘and jo order, Ornamental palating on silk. HOVER a GRAHAM, Artists and Manufacturers, Ls Duane street. EEBDLES FOR ALL 8EWING MACHINES at Barviett'* needle and sewing machine {uruishing depot, 421 Broadway, New Yor! STRICTURE, STONE tN THe disenset both sexes treated urteenth street. Sux (HANDRERCUIBPS A LARGE STOCK Wible ‘out heap, to wind up the business, by BAILRY # SOUTHAM, 2 Pare © place. UTLERS' AND OH. Mg wd ae a. TYLER manuiacturer, 22 INVALIDS.—1 HAVE TO orrEn GUINNESS DUB. Cognae, Osvorn's Pure 2 vory od Beurodn, Wintoneye NDU st Broadway, | corner of Cedar street. AND JEWELRY yatour tions. Gold Wateh oa “(POU LATE FUR CLASSIPICATION, r UDUBON HOUSE, 491 BROO: AM block west ot Bronaway. Pais foise hue been newly tiwed up, aad m appointments to accommodare gentl fooma, with oF without Board. Gea rior accommodations for the winter down town will tate the comforts of a home, and on the Those who « | immediately can hy choice of rooms. WAsteo=A SMART, “ACTIVE MAN, WITH $1000 in casi, to take one- hal’ interest in oue of the paying businesses in the ol'y, None without the cash wm ITH, 461 Broome street. auswer, Apply to F ‘ANTED—A YOUNG an eating saloon on uy Naue - 00. B. HOWES & C0. it the Broadw