The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1862, Page 5

: SSS ——— WAsutNcton, August 28, 1562. ‘amour oF Tue seenet sianioNe OF THE LAST CON- The amount of ‘ie spe silo appropriations made @t the last ression of Ccniress, fur the figeal year ding Juno 30, 1833, bas beon ascertained to be hundred and pinety-four mitiions of dol. Tho indefinite appropriations are small, be Congress tok so much time in maturing the Tax ills that fixed appropriations were made for almest © iveble object ; therefore$ there will not proba °f great deticiency bili at the beginning of the next session, leas, indood, In ‘ian wars may lead to large expenditures? well as present unexpecied military complications. lucting from the sum ab. ve stated seventy-oue millions ordinary expenses of the government, the sum appro- ted at the previous regular session, for the fiscal year ing June 30, 1962, we have eight hundred and tweaty- millions of doliars as the sum appropriated jar account for the tiseal year ending June 80, 1863. Sppropriations on the same head at the extra session two hundred and 8 xty-five millions, making an a, at both seasions of one thousand and eighty-eight of dollars for war purposes. To pay interest on , and to graglually reduce the national debt, the Inter- mal Tax bill was passed, with a view to getting an income »Of ope hundred and Oty millions of dollars, and the Tariff ‘@et 20 as to get seventy-five millions. It will be remem- eered that at the beginning of the late session the appro- eens THE ARMY. ‘Major General McClellan and his staff are at Alexandria+ ‘We prosume that he will promptly move out toward the Wront. “He is said to he in excellent health. Brigadier General John P. Slough has been assigned to aa Military Governor of the city of Alexandria and R Of the forces in that vicinity, and has entered the discharge of his duties. For the prescnt, to re- ‘tore order and protect the persons and property of citi- sens, he has deemed it advisable to require all soldiers to Ye in their quarters at nine o'clock P.af., all places of ‘Business to be closed at half-past nine P. M., and all citi- jzons to be in their houses at half past ten P. M. Col. John R. Kealy, of the First Maryland regiment, has been promoted to the rank of Brigadier Genoral for gallant service in the fleld at Front Royal. This announce- tmnt will bo received with plessure by every loyal tizon of Maryland. Lieutenant Colonel Spear, of the Eleventh Penusylva- cavalry, has been appointed by Governor Curtin colonefof the regiment, in the place of Colonel Harlan, Besigned. ‘The Board fo deter mine the facts as to the nature and ‘occasion of the disability of such officers as appear to be + Gigabiod to perform military service has adlourned sin® die, to reassemble when additional cases shall be pre- wented. THE CALIFORNIA MAILS YO BE DESPATCHED VIA PANAMA. On account of the felegraphic despatch received from Salt , Take City yesterday from Mr. Hotliday, onc of the owners - Of tho Overland Mail Company, stating that all the Tudians + Gast of the Missouri river were about to rise, and ask. ing further military protection for tho overland route, the “Postmaster General has thought it prudent to send the mails for the present via Pavama. This was done some time since, when the road was injured by floods, Mr, ‘Vanderbilt and the company having arrived at an ami- cable arrangement in the matter, Nothing has been + Heard of outbreaks by other trikes than the Sioux and the Chippewas, and it is to be hoped that’ the volunteers of Minnesota may wipe out the insurroction in its in- *eeption, There may be a trouble about arms, while, {unfortunately, all the Indians have arms, that are su; plied them by the government. APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE TAX BILL. The foltowing appointments for the State of Massacha- + Botts have been mado under the tax law:—First district— » Pollector, Walter C. Darfee,of Fail River; Assessor, Chas. @. ‘Davis/of Plymouth. Second distriet—Collecter, Charles P. Huntington, of Milion; Assessor, Eling 8. Beale, of North Weymouth. Fourth district—Collector, John Ser- geunt, sof Cambridge; Assessor, Otis Clapp, of Boston, Fifth district—Collector, Vincent Brown, of Salem; As- sessor, J. Noyes, of Newburyport. Sixth distrlet—Col. Actor, George Coggewell, of Bradiord; Assessor, Charles Fladson, of Lexington, Kizhth district—Collector, A. “Thayer, of Worcester; Assessor, Ivens Phillips, of Wor- certer. Ninth district—Collector, Daniel Malford, of “Groenficld; Assessor , Amasa Norcross, of Fitchburg. The ‘appointmonts for the Third and Seventh districts are not yet made. ‘The following appointments have been made under the ‘Direct tax and Excise law :— Wisconsin.—First District, Thomas J. Emerson, of Ra- Cine, Collector; Charles A. Bronson, of Milwaukee, Assessor. Second District—Edward R. Wadsworth, -of Beloit, Collector; David Atwood, of Madison, ‘Assessor. ‘Third District—J. H. Warren, of Alba-. wy, Collector; Bornard H. Brisbois, of Prairie du Chien, Assessor. Fourth District—James H. Babcovk» -of Beaver Dam, Collector; Erven Hatch, of Oakficld ‘Centre, Assessor. Fifth Nistrict—Horan Merriam, of Berlin, Collector; George Geary, of Oshkosh, Assessor’ ‘Sixth District—William S. Price, o: Black River Falls, ‘Collector; James B. Gray, of Hudson, Assessor. Nebraska.—James Sweet, of Nebraska, City Collector ; Joseph H. Burbank, of Falls City, Assessor. THE CASE OF GEN. STONE. Brigadier General Stone is here. It is not a little @trange that up to this time he has not been furnished -with a copy of the allegations and charges made against ‘Kim. He obeyed the order of imprisonment as a mili* ‘tary order emanating from a superior officer, and likewise’ 4n wbedience to a similar order, reported himself at Wash- ington when set at liberty, Asa soldier he has obeyed orders, without knowing why he was imprisoned, orto what duty he is now to be assigned. BAILNOAD . FACILITIES BRTWERN WASHINGTON. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are rapidly Jaying down a double track between Baltimore and Wash fngton, whieh will enable them with facility to comply ‘with all requirements of the public eervice for the trans- ‘portation of troops and war materials and supplies, THE TREATMENT OF THE REBEL PRISONERS AT FORT DBLAWARR. } It is etated «hat the rebel prisoners recontly sont South, ularly those who were covflaed at Fort Dola- ‘ware, intend to-publish a complaint in regard to their treatment in prison. Their ol;ject is to get up a counter Statement to that made vy the Union prisoners of thoir treatment-by the rebels. These fellows will be obliged to ~@uacrifice every shadow of truth to find any cause of com- plaint, and their imaginations must be fertile indeed if vthey cau conceive any paraiiel to the barbarous bospi- “@ality oxtendod to our prisoners in the South. THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. It has been ascertained that we have in our possession ‘& very largo excess of prisoners over the number of our ‘own mon ia tho hands of the rebels. This applies to both ~Officors-and enlisted men. In pursuance of the agreement for a geveral oxchange, Genoral Thomas has forwarded to ‘the South about fourteen thousand rebel prisovers, Dflicers and privates. This will leave @ large balance ‘to our credit in the exchange account, IMMENGE FORCE OF THE REBELS. Indications are not wanting that the rebels bave an im- emense force of disciplined troops. Tho abolition plan of over-cstimating our own force, and doprociating the ene* “my in every conceivable way, has done and is doing im, sqnense mischief. DRATHS OF SOLDIERS. 'The following deaths of solfiers arc-reported:— *Goo. Ogden, Corporal, Co. By Filty-fift Ohio, Wm. Douovan, Co. C, Second Massachusetts. Henry Grochel, Co. K, Third Maryland, Richard Warlad, Ov. 'D, Seventy-sigth New York. Thos. Peters. Co. E, Fourth United States Infantry. ‘Chas, L. Kagies, Quartermaster’s service. ‘Thos, Burns, On... One Hunvlced and Fourth New York. Jos. Keiner, Co. I, Firat 1 nsylvania Rises, D. Hannessey, Co. 1, Fight: Alabama, AR. G. Goodison, Sergeant Co, C , Purnell Legion, Maryland. ARRESTS OF DISCOYAL PERSONS. This morning John Wileon, who was arrested in Har- Wisburg on Friday last for using treasonable sentiments, and charged with uyting to escape the drat, was brought to the city and sent to the Old Capitol, It ts said that he ‘was formorly in the rebel army, and also that he had taken en oath of allegiance to the United States and to tho Confederate States. The first oath he considers not Dinding. Samuel Stutzenberger, of Indiana, who was arrested Pevoral duys since on the charge of being @ rebol, was Drought on this morning and cent to the Vid Capite CONTRABANDS FLOCKING TO WASHINGTON, Contrabands are flocking to this district in great num Pers—in wagons, on ho ack aud on foot. About hal the number are little chiliren, Most ef the rest are wo on and old mm, Sumner, Wilson and Company are How rooted hore, to receive them on tho highways, fad qua: © for them, and see to it that they are suitably fod. Clouiod and sohooled, Seriously, when one ages how BALTIMORE AND | purport and eifect: m.ch trouble few dozeas or hundreds of these poople make, the qnestion comes, ugavoidably, how cam the government undortake to manage three or four millions of them? So faras armed negroes are concerned, it is suggested thatghoy be sent against tho Iudiaus, ARBIVAL OF COL, ALDER, LATE OF THE REBEL ARMY, Among the arrivals bere to-day was that of Col. Adol- phas H. Alder, late a colonel of engineers in the rebel ice. At the beginuing of the war he was upon the siaf of Henry A. Wise, in his Western Virginia cam paign, but resigned and refused to re-enter the rebel service, although importuned by John B. Floyd and offered bi, rank im the rebel army., For this reason he was arrested and imprisoned, with many of the Union officers and John Minor Botts and other prominent men of Virginia, About two weeles ago he made his ascape, and by a circuitous route reached our lines on foot, and was directed to report to Washington. He possesses valuable information in regard to the force, Position and condition of the enemy. Movements of Secretary Seward. Auuayr, August 28, 1862, Secretary Soward arrived here to-day and went west at six o’clock P, M. The Navy. LAUNCH OF ANOTHER MONITOR BATTERY. ‘The second Ericason battery, the Passaic, will b® launched from the yard of Thomas F, Rowland, Conti- nental Works, Greenpoint, at twelve o’clock, neon, on Saturday (to-morrow.) ARRIVAL OF THY GUNBOAT MIDNIGRT. ‘Tho United States gunboat Midnight, Lieutenant James Frathen commanding, from a ten months cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, arrived at this port yesterday morning. August 9, spoke ship Brazil, of Richmond, Maine, from New Orleans for New York, sugar loaded. August 17, Jat, 25 03, lon. 79 56, spoke British bark Marion, of Lon- don, from Jamaica for London, LIST OF OFFICERS. Lieutenant Commanding—James Frathon, ‘Acting Master and Ex-cut ve Oficer—Benjamin C. Dean. det Master—Kalwin Coffin, ‘Acting Assistant Paymast:r—Franklin Milter. ‘Acting Assist nt Surgeon—James G. Boacon, ‘Masters! Ma‘ex—Johu O. Johnson, William Lyddon. ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES GUNBOAT PEMBINA. About pine o'clock yesterday morning the United States steamer Pembina arrived at the Navy Yard, after a rough passage from Port Royal via off Georgetown, S. C.. where she stopped on the 23d instant, to supply the steamer Pocahontas and bark Gem of the Seas with pro- Visions. = ‘ This vessel is the fourth of the twenty-three gunboats ordered lust summer; was built at Williamsburg, 3. Y., and has been in constant, laborious and frequently dun- gerous service since October. At the bombardment of Port Royal she first distin- tingushed herself, and subsequently gured in every movement cf"importance that occurred in the Depart- ment of the South. Unceasing service having injured her machinery, a sur- vey was applied for; the ship beached. She was examin- ed and condemned by a board of engiacers. Much against his will, the Admiral was obliged to order her North for repairs, which will be made with all haste— strong proof cf the usefulness of theso noble little steamers. Like their Western copartners in martial toil they certainly merits the approbation of the country. Below we append a correct list of the offl- cors:— Commander—John P. Bankhead. Lieutenant and Executive Ofieer—Roderick Prentiss, Acting Masters—A. N. Mitchell, William Rogers, J. A. Jackaway. Masters? Mates—First, H. C. Cochrane; Second, C. E. Culvers. Aasis‘ant Surgeon—A. W. H. Hawkins. Assis'ant Paymasler—H. L. Waite. 4 Engineers—First Assistant. Jetlergson Young; Third As- sistants, Alfred Murray, John Van Hovenburgh, W. P. Clarke. Paymaster E. Stewart came home as passenger. At Georgetown all was quict. Tae steamship Pocahontas was expected to leave for the North on tho 24th instant. ‘The Port Royal news we have received by the Star of the South , which left on the sumo day. ‘Charge of Treason. UNITED STATES MARSIAL’S OFFICR. The following communications wero recelved by Marshal Murray :— Carro, Greene County, N. Y., August 25, 1862. To the Ustrzp States Magstai. of the District = Tho undersigned, loyal citizens of Cairo, New York, beg to submit that. Aibort Patric, of this town, a man of considerable property and influence in the town and county, is well known in this community as openly de- nouncid the war and discouraging enuistments ; and that the effect of his inflzeuce is bad, tending greatly to reiard and embarrass eniistment. ‘We would, therefore, sk that the eaid Albert Patrie may be deatt with as a disloyal verson. AMBROSE 1. WALTERS, Supervisor, E, ©. STEVENS, Town Clork, Gro, 1 NOaLE, MD. NOBLE. Ra BUCKWIH. THOS. CORNWALL. DOR OLMSTED, CaTsgiLL, At t Hon. Mr. Mcrray— aes Reon gy Mr Drax Sin—I e@@ fully endorse the above, and the above names comprise the most respectable men in the ‘village and town of Cairo. JOSHUA FIELD, Je. Greeve County, New Yorx.—Philinder Stevens, ‘ot No. 65 West Raltic street, city of Brooklyn and State of New York, being duly sworn doth deposo and say, that being in the store of Jason Stevens, in Cairo village, county of Greene, State of New York, on Saturday evening, August 23, 1862, ho then and there heard Albert Patris, of said town of Cairo, make disloyal and treasonablo assertions, to wit:—That the Confederate government were only en: deavoring to obtain their just rights; that Abraham Lincoln, the President, and his Cabinet, were greater traitors'to the constitution than Jolferson Davis and his Cabinet; that the present administration was corrupt and guilty of stecling, and other crimes; that we could not ought not subdue the rebels, or Confederates, and other similar assertions to the same that this couversation and these assertions were in a public place m presence of several persons. The deponent is informed and believes the said Albert Patrie is aman of considerable in- fluence in said town and oounty, and that his influence is exerted to deter and embarass enjistments. PHILANDER STEVENS. Sworn and subscribed to this 25th day of August, 1862, before me. = Avavsrus Ilit, Justice of the P ‘This affidavit was corroborated by Hiram Ste — Amasa Keith, Jr., who were’ prosent on ti sion. Deputy Marshal Wm. Buckley was despatched to Cario, and took Mr. Patrie into custody and conveyed him to New York. Marshal Murray hoids him for inatractions from the War Department. Samuel Elthorp, of 648 Broadway, arrested a fow days ago for uttering treasonable language, has beon trans- mitted to Fort Lafayette, Tot: Loss of the Bark Brunette. Luwes, Del., Angust 27, 1862, A schooner arrived from a Southern port reports tho wreck of the bark Brunette, from Havana, consigucd to Grinnell, Minturn & Co., of New York, off Cape Lookout Shoals on the 22d. The bark belonged to Belfast, Maine, and ia a total loss. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Sreamsniy GREAT KAsTERN.—It has been announced in the journals of this city that this mammoth verso! would be thrown open,on her arrival, to the inspection of the public. Circumstances of a peculiar nature having arisen, the ageuey hive decided not to admit vieitors to tho ship during her present stay in this port. Fesninat or Rev. Doctor Beraune.—We learn that the body of this distinguished townsman, who diod at Fl) rence, Italy, im April last, has now arrived at this port. His fhneral’ may be expected to ooeur on Wednesday, September 3, of which particular uotice will appear hereafter. ‘Tun Mawnatran Gas Comeayy axp tome War Tax. —A special tax having been pot mpon g-« by Congross in the late Tax bH!, which has Lemme a law, the Manhatton Gas Company bave issued a circulor, giving Lotice that atter the Ist of September next an atvitio ml tax of A’ teen cents per thousand cubis feet will be adet to their bills. ‘this increased charge, corresponding procise.y with the amount of tax imposed by the Congres sional act, bas led to @ great deal of dis- satiefaction and indignation among the consumo It is regarded as a most unpatriotic and celiish act part of the company ,and indeed it is diificult to look upen it as anything else (bau a miserable ottompt to avoid sharing in a portion of the barihou tmpored upon all classes of the community. The circular referred to is as follows :— Orrick ov tHe MANHATTAN Gasttant Co, New Yous, August 1, 1862. Tho tax of Mftoon cents peretio sind orbic feet on ens eomaumed, imposed by act of Comgress, which Lalces effect ‘on the Ist of September next, will, it conformity with that act, bo added to the bills of thiz compa S$. H. HOWARD, Wo are informed that tho citizens of the Six! ward intond to ho'd a moeting tn the cvurse of a fow ¢ W remonstrace against this action of the Manhattin Gas Company. Deartt or A Frnewan.—We. Charles Don ouginecr of the New York Fire Dep rtment, « at his residence, corner of Madison anit Pow Donovan was about thirty-three yours of of his dowh, and for along tims connected with tho de partment. He was formerly «teman of engine 13, and muoh esteemed by all who knew hi. Mie funeral wilt trke piace 8 wade) xt. tho tive Dapartmeat will meet this ov mt vercet atreet, in order to make arranmomenis for Wwe fumira b n, assistant yesterday ‘treots. Mr. ut the tine NEW YORK ‘H'WRALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1862, ~ SPEECH OF GENERAL FREMONT in SOSTON, Gen. Fremont in Favor of the Imm, “t!*# | General Johnson Paroled by the Rebels= Abolition of Slavery. Bo-row, August 28, 1502. The meeting to-night to hear General Fremont was One of the greatest demonstrations kuown in this cliy. ‘Tremout Temple was crowded an hour before the time, and whon the General appeared the waving of hats and handkerchiels and cheering were long coalinved. Mevt- ings in the lower hall and street were held at the same time, to each of which General Fromont was presented. General Fremont referred to the importance of vigorous measures for recruiting; regretted the differences of opinion which caused any lack of unity among the people, and expressed confidence that Massachusetts, true to her past history. in rocking the cradle of liberty, will not fail in ali her ef- forts to destroy the hydra monster, rebellion. Believing that recruiting was going on well, ho indulged himself in tho pleasure of feeling that the object othe meeting was ‘not 40 much to raise troops as to encourage those who are going to fight, ana to consider the duties of those who remain at home. Among these dutica it was claimed ‘was the right of the people to debate the character of all vital institu tions. Having derived our froe institutions by inheritance it wasa duty to keep them iu their purity, make known their wishes in regard to their perpetuation, and bow to act 80 as best to restore them to posterity on an imperich- able foundation. Republican institutions were at stake, not only in this country, but throughout the werld, and it was the duty of every man to express his opinions for the human good, Although « soldier, he was aot less @ citizen, and he believed it to be a duty to freoly express his opinions, craving indulgence if he spoke of himself or of his individual experionce. Six years dgo in Congress in common with his hearers, he heid the opinion that slavery should not be extended beyoud its existing limits. In Missouri, a year ago, he declared the slaves of rcbela free. This was done because it was believed to be the most decisive and deadiy blow at the heart of the rebellion, and the quickest mode of obtain. ing the greatest advantage at the alightest cost. ‘This was the legitimate exercise of pro-consular power. Later he became satisfled that with success must terminate slavery in somd form, and {t was sufficient to adopt some measure by which it must cease as a political power and as a social fact. The ovents of the war showed Unat there could be no lasting peace while elavery oxists on this contirent. Therefore, all other considerations apart, and solely with a view to suppross the rebel!ion, he was in favor of the immediate abolition of slavery. Abolition should be effected so as to deprive the enemy of his great means of resistance. Wherever the flag of the country waves let it float over freemen, and loyalty t¢ it be the answer to all questions and ali the passport that is required. Tt yas sometimes urged that liberty to the sinves would be an injustice to the loyalists of the South. How could war be curried on without requiring sacrifices? Undoubtedly thoge who proved to be loyal wonld be remunerated for their losses. The Unionists of the North had made sacri- fices in giving their lives and thore whom they held tnost dear to them. Such losses «ould never be repaid; so he believed the Uniouists of the South would be ready to make sacrifices. It was his belief, howover, that there were not sv many Unionists at the South as bad been supposed, and the number is decreas ‘the danger ‘of their positim and tho — mcetainiy of ‘the success of the government had produced this unanimity. In the whole valley of Virgiuin there was not a Union man, aud he was certain not a Union wo- man. With them it’was now a question only aa to tho mannor of separation. The Northern people did not resize how tong the Southern people have been preparing for disunion. ference was made to disunion checked by GenéraT Jackson, and Calhoun dying a deteated rebel, leaving: legions of sung men educated to the same views, and in the betief that they were iighting for their liberties. They were united and determined in their re- beliion, and to meet’ them successfully every advantage must be employed. Their determination must be mady impossibility, and only by unity along ourselves. ‘fo secure this unity we must arouse ourselves to extraordinary oiorts, and by watehivg — the movements of ‘the enemies in our midst. “While the people are engaged in their loyal autioe to ». tain the gd¥ernment a pro-slavery party is stealihiiy organizing for a victory, of which they already feel ag sured. There must be individual laber to secure that unity, and the soldiers on the ba 4 must be sas- tained by labors at home. Concessions could be made and adyantages given up, if for the presext generation alouc, but it was ‘ora long liue of generations we are to fight Jiese battles: and we are toaccept the time with ail is obligations. The fight, is for tne future safety of the country. General Fremont testified to the cheerfulness with which the yolunicers endured hardships; and white the people bad given their choicest treas- ures, he asked, will they hesiture to sirike wit a vital force,’ which shall prove — eftectnai wiikthey be content that herea'ter the Lones of the! shail be turned up where they buried by plouhshares held by the hands of slaves. Crowd the mon into the field; inake every fight a victory which the corner stone of universal liberty; of battle goes on let the soldiers y their souis are marching on to join that noble army martyrs that every good cause demands. In conclusion he said:—Pluce yourselves on that summit upon which ‘not the light of the setting sun will shine, but the light of the new and glorious morning sun, whose, beams will illuminate the world. ‘Tho speech was enthusiastically applauded. Senator Wilson, Dr. C. A. Phelps, Rev. Mr. Manning, and others, also made speeches. Gonera! Fremont was accompanied by ‘Major Haskell and Captain Nichols, of bis staff. Mrs. Frexvont was also the recipient of cheers and bouquets. At midnight he bso serenaded by the Germania Band at the Revere U3. The Indian Outrages in the Northwest. Cacao, August 28, 1862. John Ross, chief of the Cherokee nation, and retinue of fifty persons, passed here last night, en route for Washing- ton, where he goes to lay the grievances of his people before the President, aud urge the sending of a bedy of troops to clear the Territory of hostile tribes and rebels. Adespatch from Des Moives, Iowa, to-day says,ar- rivals from Fort Dodge bring reports of the destruction of Springfield,on tho Minnesota State line, by the In- diang. Emmett and Dickinson counties are reported in danger. Settler fare flecing South to Forte Dodgo and other places for safety. A gentleman from Fort Dodge is now here to procure arms and ammunition. Sr. Pavr, August 28, 1862. Ten whites wore killed and fifty-one wounded at New Ulm, at the fight on Saturday. The Indians fought bravely and recklessly; their loss was considerable. On Sunday our small force under Major Flandreau, fearing that they'could not stand another attack, withdrew to Mankato, leaving the town to the mercy of the Indians: It is reported that between 600 and 600 Iudians were in the fight. Colonel Sibley’s command probably reached For Ridgely yesterday, ‘The Adjutaut Geuoral of Minnesota issued an order to the commanding oilloors to seize ult horses and means of transportation necessary, on giving arcesipt toowners, The massacre dves not seem con. flaed ty one localitY, but spread over a vast amount o¢ territory. It is reported that forty-five families had all but two persons killed at Like Shitik, sixty miles southwest of New Ulm; but these reports are undoubtedly exaggerated, many persons having fledor secreted themsclvos, who are proba bly supposed to be kined. A Refugee from Texas. We have received a letter from Henry Auborn, of Nur- wich, Conn., who was one of the wagon masters under the rebel Genorai Twiggs at the inauguration of this re- beilien, Subsequently he was forced to remain with the rebels, and was promised large remoneration for his ser- vices, After toiling for several months, and finding that the rebels would not pay him as they agreed, he, in com- pany with several assuciates (Northorn men), planned their escape, having first provided themselves with arms and ammunition. The party wok San Antonio ag the jul- tial point of their departure fer the loyal States, starting about the Ist of June last, and, after soveral weeks jour. neying through the prairies of the Southwestern country, reached Fort Leavenworth. Before they reached there they had a brush with a party of Indians, in which one of the party, John Hurst, of Charlestown, Mass., was shot through the heart by an arrow and died. The deceased leaves a wife and family at the above named place, Ho had on his person $157 27, whigh is now in possgssion of the relator of this narrative. Twa of the party, whose names were George Smith, of Vhiladelphia, ang Charles Williams, of Brooklyn, Now York, died at Cedar Creek, Texas,on the 17th of Jume. ‘The hitter, before his death, said bis father, mother, brother and two sisters meside in Brooklya. He gaye his gold wateh and forty dotiars to Mr. Auborn for transmis sion to his parents. A fourth one of the party of five, that originally started from San Antonio, named William Jobnston, of Baltinore, died at Port Rey, Kansas. Levy on Secessionists in St. Louis County, St. Lours, August 28, 1802. General Schoficld has issued an order assessing 500,000 upon secessionist and Southern sympathizers in! St, Louis county, the money to be collected without dee lay and used in elothing, arming and subgisting tho cue rolled militia while im active sorvico, aul in providing for the support of suok families of iidiamen as gerd loft destitute, Large Fire in St. Louk * St. Lov, Mo., Augnet 27, 1862. Tho extensive wholesale drug’ and’ chemical estabiish- ment of F. Wotvel & Co, was totuily dextroyed by tire to-day, Loss $100,000. Insurance $46,000, THE SURRENDER AT GALLATIN. fis Arrival in Louisvil\ Lousvuig, Ky., Avgust 27, 1862. @ to-cay, ‘The, * Stake that General Johnson was compelled to sur- render 4 CF Gallatin, on the 2i>t imat,, because his force, numbering *¥0ut 700, after fighting bravely for soe time, becume UW84HAvagedble, and tinwlly ran, with the exception of aba” seventy-fve, who, with General Joha- gon, Major Winfrey, ©f the Fifth infantry, and three other officers, were taken prison ts. ‘The federal joss was dgreuty’-Fix killed, inclading Lieut. Wynkoup, of the Seventl Penns)"!vania cavalry, aud two other officers, and thirty-three wounded. ‘The rebel loss, including several o“Ucers, waz thirteen killed and fifty weunded, ‘Tho federal prisoners were all treated well by the gucrilla Morgan, and liberated on parole. Morgan’s force is one 1,800 strong, and they are finely mounted, They carry along with them printing mate- rials, with which they regularly issue a newspaper, called the Vidette, Interesting From Cumberiand Gap. Lovesviite, August 28, 1862. ‘The Democrat's correspondent from Cumberland Gap? evening of the 23d, kas arrived and reports :— ‘The Union troops are in excellent health and spirits’ and oager for a fight, with an abundance of provisions for sixty days. Every few days our troops send out foraging Parties, sometimes numbering a hundred wagons, into Powell’s valley, Tenn., who invariably return loaded, the foragers always driving such rel way as they may mect. The correspondent says the federals can hold the Gap against any force; that the rebels do not mean to attack’) but think they can starve the Union forces out. ‘The nember of rebels this side of the Gap is estimated at 20,000 to 80,000, trying to join Cerro Gordo Williams. Un Friday Just Col. Garrard, with five hundred and sixty of hia aud Munday's regiments, went on an expe- dition to ascertain the enemy’s position and force his way {urough their lines to join Nelson, They had one brush with Stearns’ cavalry on the route, and succeeded in the expedition, At Red Bird creek Munday aud Garrard met one hundred and filty of Stearns’ cavalry, killing three aur! tnortally weundiag too, when the remainder scativred at awful speed. Capt, Multiue, of Munday's cavalry, was killed. No other Union loss, LETTER FROM PARSON BROWNLOW, Lhave two le dated the 25th inst., ‘The news given and ts Uris, and the write! directly trom the Gap, escaping through the woods in part, aud with great ditile culty: Wien I left u considerable force of the enemy was in front of the Gap, while ove regiment of rebel cavalry hus possession of Barbouraville, and eizht regiments Of ins fa Oe occupied Flat Lick, only twenty miles trom the Tt will require great efforts and prompt action to ee our men from boing cutto pieces or forcad to sur- render. My howt sickens over the miserable manago- ment of our authorities at the Gap, A second letter states these items:— Our army &: ‘ounded at the Gap, and if not speedily relieved will be cut to picees. Asbby’s cavalry are at Barboursville; a heavy force is comiag through’ Wilson's Gap and concentrating at Flat Lick, only twenty mile. from Cumberland ¢ while our supplies are cut off, Such management is disgracetul. Govertor Morton, of Indiana, sent a large force to the Gap, and these were detained at Lexington, not even dreaming of their want at the Gap. Buta Short time since eight hundred Fust Tennessee Unionisis and fitty North Carctinians rade their way to the Gap and entered the federal serv ‘To think of these poor fellows being cnt to pieces is too bad. Lhave been for mo: ths disgusted with the manage- have letter ment of affairs in Kentucky and Tennessee, and this day ty See Defeat of Guerillas in Missouri. A Grensy ite, Me Major Lepperts, of the First bata Iiinots cavalry, with ove hundred apd thirty men, were attacked by a body-of guerillas, 350 stroug, under Mcks, thirty-six miles beyond Blcomlield, Tho guerillas were totally roaied, twenty of them killed, three times as many wounded, aad a aumber taken prisoners, Sixty horses, seventy stand of arms, and ail their camp equipage were captured, The survivors scattered in utter confusion, and will not probably reorganize. The agair wa 3 fur Major Leppert, and litte more trouble need be hended from Hicks’ band, Reports from all di are encruraging; wherever roted, the guerillas are speedily hunted out and vigor- ously dealt with, Movements of General Covcoran. GRAND LEVE! THE PRESIDENTS PARLORS—MUNI- FICENT SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE BRIGADE—COstY MENTS FROM EOSTON AND ROXBURY, MAS8,—HiS DEPARTURE FOR BOSTON, ETC, ETC. ‘This distingnished soldier and patriot enjoyed a short period of half repose yesterday at the Astor House witich, for the time being, was used asa general headquar: ters for business, A great number of visitors, eonsisting of xoldiers und citizens, paid choir respects to the Gene- rai, who occupied the suite of rooms, kaown a3 the Pre- sideut’s parlors, in which many of the great men of the country have held their levees. Among the visitors yesterday were deputations from . oston end Roxbury, Maseachasetts, appointed by the corpora- tions of thse cities to extend the boepitalities of their municipalities to General Corcoran, The following gea- tlemen composed the deputations referred to: Boston Dervrarion.—Mayor Wightman, Aiderman EB. Y. Wilson, Alderman Parmouter, Alderman Henshaw, Connei man Rielly and Councilman Child. Roxnvry Dsvetatioy.—Mayor Gaston, Couneiiman Me- Evoy and another member of the City Council. During the day the General received several letters from Philadelphia, Boston and other cities, tendering re- iments and companies to Oil up the “Corcoran Irish Le- gion,” as his brigade or division is denominated. The old Sixty-ninth have volunteered to a man to return with him to the seat of war, Col. MeDermott’s Fourth Sena” torial district regiment has also been transiorred to his command, Two regiments from Philadelphia and one vegiment from Boston have likewise been tendered to Geveral Corcoran, and have been accepted. It is eom- flently asserted that fi'teen or twenty thousand mon could easily be raised by Gen. Corcoran, if the govern: ment would only send on the proper authorization. But it is understood that Secretary Stanton is opposed to raising wny more new regiments until the old skeicten ganizations are daly filled wp. » tuial amount of the subscriptions received by the ueral yeste towards raising his Irish Legion, was hundro, lars. mt among the nbseribers was the patriotic ear- Forer wan, Michael Curritty who prompuy produced the ene hundred dollars in #pecie which ‘he pron sed in his speech at the great monster meeting in the Park Wednesday list. Mr. Curran’s generosity ts worthy of ail prame,and it is hoped will be imitated. by others in his station. 1 Corcoran wrote a suitable letter of ac- knowledginent, which will be found In another column, Mr. Samuel N. Hoyt, of No. 29 South street, gent a check to General Corcoran for $500, in aid of the brigudg. Mr William Tilden aiso subsertbed tho munificent sum ‘of $1,000, About noon Gen. Corcoran be with the officers of the Sixty: the reenlistment of that jant corps for the war. Nearly all the officers, with the exception of Colonel Bagley wore present, and expressed themselves as decidedly i ‘of returning, under the leadership of their former Colonal. At four o'clock in the afternoon the General, with a number of friends, including the Rey. Father McEvoy, Qhartermaster Tully, Mr. Win. Joseph Kane and Alder: man Farley, took cinner in his private room, ard about wn hour afterwards left for Boston, where he is to address ‘fa war meeting in Faneuil Hall. He was accompanied by Alderman Fariey, Mayor Wightinan, of Boston, Mayor Gaston, of Roxbory, and the deputations from those cities. "It fs expected that he will retarn on Saturday afternoon; when he will take a little repose, preparatory to entering upon tho severe labors of recruiting bis ir. ‘wm. Joseph Kane ia loft behind to attend to all despatches and business matters on behalf of General Coreoran, THE VISIT OF GENERAL CORCORAN TO BOBTON, Boston, August 28, 1862. The arrangements for the reception of General Corcoran to-morrow areon a grand scale, and the demonstration will doubtless prove one of the greatest during the war He will first be received by the Roxbury city govern’, ment, and thence be escorted to the Poston line, om & private couference th regiment relative to News from California and Oregon. Saw Pranetsco, August 27, 1862, ‘Tho markets are goneratly quiet, tha reoently arrived cargoos of suger, rice aud gunny bags not yet having been placed. Drills are quoted at 22c.; lard at 14) do. mestic liquors are drooping. Sailed—ship Fearlees, Manila ‘The new conens of San lranoteco gives a population of 90,000, agninst 83,000 last your. ‘The city is iu a very prosperous conitition, Oregon dates of the 19th announce the arrival of Liew tenant Muller, and fifty mon and cloven wagons at Fort Walla trata Fort Bonton. A murmbor of emigetinte iceom panted the train. Buigrants from Wisoonsin, lowa, Missouri, &c., aro algo arriving in considerable numbers at Dallas, some of Vham complaining of unoxpected hardships ¢n the plains The people of Oregon coutinue exalted oyer the mining roports from all dirgctions. Genoral 8. W. Johnson, Coptain Turaer, of bia stuff, and _ Captain Libbon, of the Secoud Inciapa cavalry, arrived General Blunt's Bépedition Agatnst the Rebels tn Missouri. Leavenworta, Kadeug, August 27, 1862. Hon. E. M. Stantoy, Secretary of War, Washington: — Major Champion Vaug': arrived at theso hea quarters with despatches, General Bicmt marched with Ofvon gondred mou from Fort Scott, August 17, and followed the robels as far north as Lone Jack. The enemy declined an engagement, and commenced a retroat. They were lotly pursued by Geveral Blunt, and driven in utter confusion across the Osage, with the loss of all transportation and equipments, besides numerous aris, prisoners, &c, It is considered that the expedition saved tho Missour! towns and the Western border from devastation, besides striking terror into tho bearts of the enemy as fur ag the Arkansas line, 4 General Bivat’s colemn returned to Fort Scott on tho 22d, having marched nevrly three hundfed miles in six days, Colonel Cloud was feft to coatinuc the pursait, and it is not improbable that the main force of the rebels will be forced to surrender. JAMES M. GRAHAM, A. A. G, Piney nd Renerien f the Libra etation Com; ary of He ot itenteeky, x pa 3, 43, 51, 63, 33, 78, 7, a ea 12, 58, 40. co sat wt se My ol, 7s, 8, 9, Go, 24, 43, 62, 1. circulars, Co ee Covington, Ky. OMcial Draw or Mi cov epeuckr He ngs e: eterna nem & 61, Bia, i 72, te 6, avs li, bf, 8 51, Ba Wet 1% 408—August 28, 36, 33, 30, 38 39, a 3, LK: 44 Ctreulars sont free ef charge ome Drawings oftne Delaware State Detawanr, Exrea Cass 356-—August 28, 1862. 4, 41, Ee heft ig 27, 22, 73, < oats 15, 74. Crass 315—aug 1863. 60, 55, che T m2, 19, 52, 56, he 45, 40, 46. Circulars sens by addressing jOHN A. MORRIS & CO., _Witmington, Delaware. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries. Information given, | JOSEPH BATES, Broke AL Wall street, room No. 1, 'New Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed gud Aitormaen furnished, Highest price paid for Dou! Jo TAYLOR & CO., Bunkers, 16 Wall sireet, N.Y, Hight Carte de Visites for §1. ‘Che Best in the city, at WOOD'S Gallery ry, N.Y. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1—Kqual to he best made. BALCHS. 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay Draft.—Draft of Pure Water.—-Use GLEASON'’S Pocket Filter for Soldfers, Wholesale and retail, 201 Broadway. Beautiful Complexion —Laird’s Bloom oi Youth or Liquid Pearl has no equal for preserving and Pea ties tug xion and skin. Ladies wfter using tints delightful areicle will have no other, Sold by ail druge gists and at 499 Bro: Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hatr from low forcheats, upver lips or amy part of the body; 5 way. warranted. (Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wig depot, wholesale and retail, The Dye is oppliod by experienced arti: Batchelor's Hair Dye—the Beat in the world ; Instanta armless and reliable. Sold by drug. iata and periumers everywhere. Faetory, 81 Barclay street Preservative No, 6 Astor House. . Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hatr and whi-kers. Hatr Dye 50 cents, black or brown. No, 1 Bar- clay sireet. Prof. 1. black and brown. Depot 66 Dey sircet, oh zon —Marsh & Co.'s ‘Radic 1 Cure No, 2 Vesey st., opposite the church. No connection With any oiher (ruse office of samme nate. Female attendant malt Hair Dye, 50 Cents The best, Try it Sold by druggists. Holloway’s Ointment and permanent cure for Piles. It ha: suuds of cares, neo only Actual never failed iu thou- ater’s Discovery Cures the of Serofuia, ate Eruption of the No. 3 Division street, New York city, since Doctor very worst for ard old Ulcers, 144, Marriea. Wattack.-—On Tuesday, Auguet 12, at 2 Stephen Yington, Loudon, tvait Lyxpatay, Esq. Bollast, ireland, to Maky, only) daugdter of James Watt 5 New Yor! In Brooklyn Weed fs on Thursday, August tJ. New ‘Birth. Jn Cornwail, Veemont, on Saturday, Angust je Monnivon of a sou. City residence No. Died. Banny.—On Thursday, August 23, Winxtam Barry, son of Donis and Ann Burry 'a: bbs late Yosidence, Governor's Island, aged 2 years and 8 months ‘Tho funeral will take place ou Saturday afternoon, at two o’olock, from the foot of Pacitic street, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Flatbush. Bynves.—Of consumption, on Wednesday, Paruick Braxm, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and relatives are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residencey75 Washington street, Williamsburg, at half-past two o'clock in the aliernoon. Brack.—On Tuesday, August 26, Ramsay C.. Brack, of | Company H, First regiment Berdan’s Uuited States ‘Sharp shooters , 29 yeas. His reinsins will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Bovre.—At Shrewsbury, N.J., on Tharsday, August August 27, 28, Wieuaw W. Bovine, in the 41st year of bis age. ‘ine funeral will take. place from tho. residence of his father iu-law, Thomas 1. Parker, No. 168 East Fiftieth street, on Sunday. His relatives And friends and those of tho family are respect(ully myited to attend, without fur- ther invitation. Poynky.—Ou Thursday, August 28, Joux Boyer, in the of the parish of Norseleap, cori "lve tried and those of his sons, als» his sons-iu-law, John Toole and Patrick Sullivan, are re- spectfully invited to attend the fungrat on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock precisely, frdin his late residence, 20" Bast Nineteenth street. tiony.—On Wednestay Avgust 27, Lovis Buon, aged 36 years, 4 months and 21 days. The rofutive and triends of the family, also the mem. s of United Brothers’ Lodge, F. and A. M.; also Hancock Loge, No. 49, 1. 0. 0. F., and algo the mem ‘of Company A, Third regiment New York German Hus. sars, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o’elock, from his late residence, 118 Pritico street. The remains will be taken to the Laihern ned for interment. Couxeut.—At Deal, N. J., on Wednesday, August 27, AMY ALic#, eldest daughter of the late George J. and of Caroline C, Corneil, agod 13 years. The funeraj will’ take place from No. $6 Wost Seven- teenth street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’elock. ‘Ihe iilends of the family are invited to attend, Coxnor.—At Now Orleans, on ‘ihursday, August 14, of consmption, ARTHER Coxyor, a native of England, lave Captain of the Perritt Guard, aged, 33 years. Louisville and Nashville papers pleaze copy. CLARKK.—On Wednesday, August 27 Keauw ARLINGTON, daughter of William J. aad’ Kate Clarke, aged 7 months and 21 days ‘The friends and reintt are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity chapel, Twenty-fifth street, this (Frid: morning, at ten o'clock, The re- mains will be interred in the family grounds, Trinity Cemetery, Castleton, Staten Blend. Boa: leaves foot of Cortlansit street, pier No. 18, at twelve o CumxG.—At his residence, in Grand ¥ pis, Michigan, on Tuosflay August 26, Rev. Puaxcis H. Cumin, B. D., it ‘the 66th - his age. Toxovax.—On Thursday, August 28, after a long and inful iiineas, which he bore with Christian fortitude, NaNtEL DONOVAN, aged 32 years. ‘Thé friends and uequaintances of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, John MeClisky, and’ his uncle, Danie! McCarthy, the Board of Enginoers, and the mem- bers of the New York Fire Department in goneral, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, trom hie late residence, No. 1 Madi- gon street, from which place the body will be taken to St. Andrew’s church, and from thence to Oulvary Cemetery for interment. Fauton.—On Wednesday, August Axorew Patton, a native of county Westmeath, parish of Killare, Ireland, in the prom oe of his age. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brothor-in- hw, John Maguire, are respectfully invited to attend the al, from his late residence, 378 Fast Ninth stroet, tue crriday) afternoon ‘at two o'clock. ‘will be tae to Cylvary Cemetery. Yareet..—On Thursday, August 28, Jaw Farnecr, a native of the parieh of Abbylot, comnty of Longtord, Ire- Jan, in tho dad yar of his age, ‘The friends and relatives of the farnili invited to attond the funeral, from his late residenge, No. 119 West Nimewenth street, this (Friday) aftetnoon, at two o'clock. GriLyorrs.—Mart Carine, danghter of John and Mary Guiifoyle. aged 6 months. ‘The funeral will leave the residence of her parents, 172 Kast Thirty-sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’elock, for Calvary Cemetery. Goonkta.—M Brooklyn, on Thursday, Angust 28, Mary Gonpent,, wife of George 3. Goodell, aged 29 years. The remains will be taken to Worcester, Mass. for in- torigent. Gilson. —On Wednesday, Angust 27, Mrs. Eurayon Brun Gracn. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family, and friends of Jobn Just and Joseyh 8. Farrand, brothers: tn law, are invited to attend the fuveral, (rom da we et Thirty seventh street, this pag nd afternoon, at two o'clock, a hoe In Brooklyn ,on Wedne: slay, August 27, Hevay ,only son of Simon and Eva Gunder, aged 9 years and ii months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his paronts, cornér of Court and Douglass street, this (i'riday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Heonm.—On Thoreday, August 28, in the 28% year of his age, Ronert, the eldest son of Phil Hughes, builder, South Haghth street, near brio, Jersey City. All friends aad aintances are respectfully invited tH attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist ehureh, in South Stxth street, Detweon Erie and Grove streois, Jers wy City, Nod. Hawnes.—On Thursday, August 23, fatter short illness, His remaias en of Gonera! Siwnt's staff, has 5 HAwams, a nati Wa, olan native of the pareh of Doseett, county ae ty Tew 4® “the family, also of bis brothg-in-law, Daniel Danovan, #4 Of bis oo'isin, Francis J. Faker, are res;ectfully mvite.' % atiend the. funeral, this (¥riday, afternoon, at two oon, from his late ‘reedeuce, 2 Cherry street. His renia.88 will be taken to Calvary Cernstory for interment. Boston, (Mass,) and fornia papers please cowy. Hosengaxe,—On Thursday, August 28, the infaus boy of Henry ana Adetida Hasoukamp, aged 1 year usd 3 days, ‘Tbe rolatives and friends of the family ure respectfully invited vo abtend the tuneral, this (Friday) afwe-noon, at one o'clock, froin the residence of bis parents, No. 8 Worth street, ¥. ¥. Haxwaxo,—On Wednesday, August 27, from accident in lalling through batchway, ’at 879 Pearl strevt, Jane Haywarv. We loved him; yes, uo tongue can tell How much we foved him, and bow well, God loved bim, tao, and he thought best ‘To take him home to be at rest. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfolly invited to at- tend the {uneral, from his late residence , a8 Firth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without furdher invitation, Jonsston.—O® Thut August 28, Kars 1. Jomn- ‘TON, youngest dasghter ‘Thomas and Mary Aun Johus- ton, ages 1 year. @ months and 9 days, The friends of the family ete requested fe attend the faneral, this (Friday) afternoen, at three o'clock, from the residenso of her parents, 31 vem strees. Kayser.—9On hinge ny (4 August 26, after a short illness, Francm C. Kavern, tn Ube 69th year of his age. ‘the funeral will take place from she housgof his low, Mr. H. H. Feldmann, 485 ns Pearl eet, tts Crridayy ‘afternoon, at tw o'clock. The relatives and ‘and friends oxy invited to attend, without further invitation, The re maaioa will Be tata to Greco wood Cemetery. Kentvi. On Angust 28, Luaw Keren, ame tive of the parish oft , County Mayo, Ireland, aged ‘the and friends of Pat bey are | invited to attend the funerh!, Fresidence, ‘Third avenue, on Saturchy at ahecosaa At twe oPolock: ‘Vermont and California: papers please copy Lawy,—On Wednesday , August 27, after a°short illness; Nicuouas Lamy. His friends and relativer arg: respectfully tavited to at= tend the funeral, from No292-Greeuwich stree% this'(Fri- day morning at nine gee s Pe 28; afer —In Jersey City, on a lingering tlness. Jony Lorn, tectasrue * Soest ‘The friends of the family are Fospecttull invited to ate tend the funeral, from his literesidence, No. 380-Grover street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clook. Lavansix,—On ‘Thursday ay TOOERAE August 28, of drop- sy on the brain, Groxce FH. Lavoatim, youngest child of Ryne and Julia k, Laughlin, aged 2-yeurs, 7 and 24 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend tho funeral, this (F1 rriday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 124 Hammond s'reet. MeDaxaorr.—In brooklyn, E. D.,o0n Wednesitay even- ing, August 27, at half-past’ tem delock, widow Bripame Mctervorr, a ‘native of the parish of Granard, county" Longford, Irland, aged 80 years, The re'atives and friends of tho family are invited te- attend the funeral, frem the residence of hér son, Joha McDermott, No, 202 First street, Brooklyn, E. D., lay) afternoon, at two o "clock. —Ou ‘vhursday, August 23, Rese MoNunty, James and Aun McNulty, aged 1 year, 8 and 10 days. The relatives and trionds of the family are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, from the rosideace of ner parents, No, 120 Mott street, this (i*riday) afternoon at half past two o'clock. OGpky.—At Raveuswood, L. I.,on Wednesday, August 27, Juuia Faieuy, relict of Samuel G. Ogden, in the oath year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfuby invited to attend the funoral, from her late residence, Ravenswood, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. Stage loaves Hunter's Point ferry at three o'clock P. M. Boats leave James slipevery half hour and Thirty-fourth street every fiftecn minutes. O'Burex.—On Friday, August 15, at Port Royal, 3. €., of typhoid fever, Patrick E. 0” ‘Buiex, third son of’ William O'Brien, of Brooklyn. None knew him but to love him;- None named him but to praise. Albany papers please copy. Orpensera.—In Boeken, on Wodnesday, August 27 CHARLES OLDENBURG, aged 38 years and 3 months: Tho relatives and friends, also the members of Stcubem Lodge, Ne. 133, 1. 0. of 0. F., and those of the Brooklym Froie henteche Verein, are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, from his late residence, corner of Carrol ‘street and Third avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, a6 three o'clock, without farther notice. O'Consor.—On Thursday, August 28, Patrick 0" Sergeant, Co. K, Kighty-eighth regiment New York Vo- Tuntoors, Irish Brigade, a native of Fethard, county Tip perary, ireland, aged 20 yours. ‘The funeral will take place ‘from the City Hospital tia (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains w takon to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Panrr.—At Richmond, Va., oa Saturday. August 10. 1861, of consumption, Jon Panex, aged 36 yt Pore.—On Thursday, August 28, Sosmra Pore, aged 1 year, 2 months and 10 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, svithout further notice, from the residence of John McAl lis, Clarkson street, Flathtsh, L. T Repaonp.—On Wednesday, August, 27, after’ ltugering illness, Mrs. Saran Rewoonp, in the ‘58tl yeu her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ‘rospectt lly , invited to aticnd the funeral, from her late residence, 76 Heury street, this (Friday) ‘Afternoon, at two @’clock. Swanunsant.—In Brooklya, E. D!, on Wednosiay, August 27, Grace, wife of Mr. Henry’ Summersgill an third cavghter of the late Mr. Thomas Bi eaves, of Cross Hiall, noar Chorley, Lancashire, England, agod 46 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two oclod from her lat, residence, 138 Grand street, Brooklyn, Preston Chngiaud) papers please copy Stoat.—At Norwalk, Ct., on Tuesday morning, August 26, suddenly, Mantua '‘Ninto, wite of John G. Sloat, and daughter of Sonu Nibto, Esq’ ‘The funeral will take plaice from her late residence, Norwalk, Ct., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of’ the family are invited to aitond. Svera.—On Tuesday, August 27, Marcarer Sarr, wiaow of William Smith, ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from 101 Pearl street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at three o'clock. Watsn.—On Wednesday morning, August 27, Carimninm, danghter of Wm. and Maty Walsh, ‘aged 17 months and 10 days. parents, and also the ‘The friends and relatives of tho monibers of the Common Council, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 109 Leonard street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one will ‘buy a sory 9 Pp nrpacred by any Paws Loreto. re manufactured, and one of the oldest, alee Gaim to be bebe manutoatarerstin this coumry, Phe prices willbe found entirely satisfactory to glepant assortment Sunt from the, malitac in mics ase, an! a ) to seleat “BOX or PAPER. AND. ENVELOPES (SING: B tal “cand marked), only $1 60, at GIMBREDE S, oadway. A SAYING. oF TWENTY TER CENT 1 our Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Coooxing Gnd Uousekeeping' Articles-at E. D, BASSFOR! Institute. BY UvYING Utensils . 13, Cooper A PRIVATE FAMILY, oy A @ @oop hee heen ogee BE. tween Fourth aud Sixth th and Fe sily to board until Post otiee. | Referenc ROTHELS REVI VED. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE ontains THE REVIVAL OF oir ITER GIRLS. BROTHEL 5A is Extracts trom the Autobiography of a Burglar, writ spressiy for the NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. Also, The Groat Trint At Clogheen, Ireland, ‘oF . WIFE POISONING. NAQONAL FP LICR A... YE AND EAR OPTHALMIC AW Ray 4 STU Washington, D. ©., in charge of Hels: R, a well known ooulist and aurea rhe stitutes Uae, der the highest patronage, Washington Intelligencer foe the most re! le reserences. TEMAS. BRANDRETH’S SILLS Cleanse the body and the blood, ‘Their efficacy’ tn, Fe Arent that parte which were decaying are r Teers te. hes. onsthy, 8 igorons Life vored to ETH’S PILLS, by pyetfying the syatem, in fact vin {ver Complaints, Cpettvenses, ia Rheumatisra, and foe n Liver Complaints, Cpstive: 2 Rheumatism, “Dizziness ani Tain i> the Head, thoy are, tataiie Fulness bie, and withal, #0 mi BY rane that ae Gio no trouble. No. 294 Canal str iF mt No 4 Vinton sangre. Rescs, BANNERS AND TRIMMINGS—ON It ‘and toorder. Oroayental painting og ailk. HOJ « GRAHAM, Artists ane Mavufecturers a Doane street Bi ASHEKSH CANDY HARMLESS 8TIM “oy FOR nspire® nts nae, dan. alioviptng he:vousness, weak " Teste Thema wh fe and em Bau $1 por box. GUNBAT abun gux HANDKEAGIIBES A closed out. el Bark & SOUTH OINVALIDS.—1 HAVE TO OMPER GUINNESS: DUB. Fialtts Porins,,Oxborw’s pure old Cognee, Oadworn's Pure Jone’ nil wary old irbon Whiskey. ae ee MENDUM, Broalway, corear ot Godar sireet, ATCHES AND JEWRERY afk daecrinuionn, Goid Watchow, m Thinking Canna, for Inciva as low ay $28 each, Warranted correct time keep Lor alg ay. SEU. GOALLIN, Noe aio roadway, one doce below Danal etree, formerty 11 Wail server, “ROO LATE FOR CLASSIBVIOATION, HY, TNE GLAD TIDINGS. he aa wore of the Parisian © abinet #8. BROAD’ (Next door to Ball & Biack’s,) Vere made extensive additions to their already famous in tution. |The public may now there we sixlts of tery perd, astounding, startling and astonishing kind, Thene marvellous Keralations ature are truly beantifyl, and of everything onderful, Extraordinary, ae Lrvell My. Surprisitig, x ook at the @ WARE wakurpaRs eo beauty, Oped for goutiemen ouly from 10 ult