The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1862, Page 5

——s lion, which is now in its desperate and final struggle, will be brought io an early ead. Lyrervention.—The rebels have invaded Ken- tucky and Maryland, not with the hope of mak- fog ab ent there, but of bringing what they call the logic of facts to bear on their arguments in favor of foreign intervention. They think that after driving our armies out of Virginia they wiil, by. temporarily occupying these States, convince both England and Franee that the ‘time has arrived for foreign interference. Last year these arguments might have had some weight ; but some little facts have since inter- qposed that have altered the case wouderfully. ‘England has discovered that she bas no navy, and that a bad harvest cripples still farther her undisguised inclination to meddle wiih us. France bas got two elephants on hand—in the Roman and Mexican questions—that will give her enough to do without troubling us; and the Emperor of Russia, all honor to him, has refused ‘to allow himself to be made a cat’s paw of to ‘raw the American chestnuts out of the fire. Whe desperate strategy of the rebel leaders, therefore, instead of helping them to foreign wecognition, will only the sooner bring about their destruction. They could not aid the Union ause more than by the policy they are pur- euing. Owwarp To Wasuineton !—This shibboleth should be emblazoned on the coat of arme of every loyal State in the Union. The Governors whould see that every facility and encourage- ment is given to the citizens to join the army, ‘and push forward to defend the national capital. Onward to Washington by regiments, battalions, Companies or squads. Onward! NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL. Arrival of the Star of the South. The Reported Destruction of the Rebel Steamer Nashville, Keo, Bey &ee ‘Tho steam transport Star of the South, Captain Wood ‘bull, from Hilton Head on the Sd instant, arrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘There was nothing new at Port Royal. The health of the troops and the fleet remained satisfactory. ‘Tho steamer Saxon, Clapp, from New York for New Or Yeaus, whon in latitude 31 24, met withan accident, by Dreaking her rock shaft, and put into Port Royal for re ,Pairs—in all other respects in good order. She would be weady for sea egain in a day or two. All well on board. Oar Hilton Head Correspondence. Huston Heap, 8. C., Sept. 2, 1862 Burning of the Rebel Steamer Nashville or the Emina while Endcavoring to Run Past Fort Pwlaski—Commu- nication with the Enemy— Abolishing the Spirits Ration in the Nvay—Kffects of the seaswre—Anziety for Mc- Clellan. de. A robel steamer which attempted to put to sea from Bavannah, on Sunday morning last, ran ashore opposite Jones Island, and wes fired by her crew. Up to the pre. went moment no official report has been reecived from the commanding officer at Fort Pulaski concerning the agair beyond the simple starewent made above; bat from the captain of one of the transports lying at Cockspur Island at the time I gain the following particulara:— Tho steamer was either the Nashville, which entered ‘Warsaw Sound about six weeks since, and thence made dher way to Savannah, or the Emma, which is known to have long been awaiting an apportunity to escape with a cargo of cotton. That it was the laiter vessel which was estroyed is most probable. She was heard by the ‘Pickets about three o’clock om Sunday morning; but the Anteuso blackness of tho night prevented her being seen. As the day brokeand the fog lifted the officers at Pulaski saw her on fire, anda party of soldiers, with Colonel Barton at their head, immediate!y put off for ber in small ‘oats. As they neared the burning vessel a party of men Jeft the latter and escaped to Jones Island. Colonel Barton returned to the fort, ordered a twenty-four pounder Biakoly gun on board the tug Starlight, and ‘then, aftor a delay of nearly two hours, went back and shelled the rebels from their hiding places on the island. Bince been no communication with the fort, and we ‘Sie stilt in ignorance of what subsequent- ay transpired, The smoke from the burning craft was plainly seen from our ovtposts, and an officer who rode down to Brad- dock’s Point to view tho conflagration is confident that it ‘was the Nashville which was fired; but others assori ‘that it was the Emma. ‘The steamer, which appeared to be heavily loaded, had evidently intended to round the eastern shore of Jones Usland,and then, th Wall's cut and Cooper river, got into Calibogue Sound, and thence to sea, but the ever =o channel deceived her pilot, and she ran hard and fast aground. When first seen she had just been fired, and was lying with her starboard bow towards Paleski ‘The guns of the latter were opened against ber; but she ‘was 80 far away as to render their fire of no avail. &. The pickets of the enemy have mace no further hos! domonstrations since the date of my last letter. It is uot alikely. IBowaver, that they are kept constantly informed Of the condition of affairs on our side of the ies. 1 hoar So-aig enum one a Sergoant of the volunteer engineers, who was gome time since 4d in the presence of his regi- = deserted this command and escaped to the enemy ; @ New Hampshire i thore are similar reports about a Now Hampel sounneer) who gave the rebels the information on which they acted in the attack on our forceson Pinckney Island. While I do not place entire couiidence in these Tumors, it is novertheless pretty certain that there exists @ome channel of comman: whereby the rebeis are us Cully of our movements as we are of theirs by oes who come into our camps. morning of oe Lat of September; for the first tine in the history of merican navy, the sailors and ‘marines on board our sunctwer went to breakiast with Out their grog, and at noon wver~ man of them dined Siaeee “tot On Cte mn Aner de where I bad ao unity of witnessing the effect of the new regu- Tation, the utmost acquiescence in its wisdom pro. was manifest by the men, who seemed, so far grumbling at the change, to welcome it, aa the begin.« ing of something bigher and more manly in their Ii ‘The whiskey ration, while it cave te mai questiona’ Courage and an uncertain bar dibood, was at the bottom of ‘all quarrels and jusudordination among those who drew Mt. An attempt by some of the men on board one of the ‘vessels in (ne squadron to institute @ grow! at the eliect of the recent act of Congress has met the following dig mified rebuke from Rear Admiral Dupont; a with the exception of this one case, there has been, I learn, no muanifestation of discontent:— Fisaswe Warsn Port Rovat Hannon, $.¢.. Anguat 23, 1862 To Cartas ——, Commanding United States sbip ——:— Str—A memorial from the petty officers and crew of —— has been forwarded to me by the senior officer Of the division of this squadron of Charleston, on the sab- t of tho withdrawal of the spirits portion of the ration yy ® recent act of Congress. ‘ive memorial had not your approval, as the commander of the ——, which lam ploured to notice. Tam always ready to forward any appeals from citber ofieors or men under my command, whether to the Navy Department or to the Congress of the United States; bit ‘theso must be couched in proper terms, go through fhe proper channels and be in venformity with uaval tueage and military propricty. memoria! in question, whs Ireturn, is deficient {in all these respects. jalists, amoug other points, have overlooked the terias of thetr obligations and @nlistments. The shipping articles, w! — they bave all pelo in their second clause, also sul ourselves to serve duri "the term oatd: and we do severally oblige ourselves di Rervice to ard with, and be subject bed Wegulations iscipline of the nav: or that may be established by the Congress of the Univer States” or other phen oy! Tommy J always lated the navy ration, and it fas recent vioeatiy passed by the Presideut— ‘who ta, moreover, der. ef” that portion of the sh allowod spirits muituting a Hearst compensation in money. I see in this petition that United Stotes sea- waging ng 0 the South Auantic Blockading Squad. uld look upon any act of their governmant in re. ference to them as an act of “tyranny.” No nation or ernment in the world pays ite seamen as the United iates do, No government issues sucha ration to them, ‘whether (a quantity, quality or variety; no government Bupyl el clothing at cost, no government cares, to ho same extont, for the health of its sailors; no govern- mont allows such comforts in thotr declining veers, and {9 government provides to the same oxtont for those who coure alter them. I fool mortified to think that even a few of the men un- der my command shold, instead of appreciating such Diessings. evince Aquarrelsome spirit with the exercise of Iawful authority beveilcently direeted, Ti your crew desire to petition for the restitution of the Gpirite ration, and do it respoctrally, it is my duty to for. and I will doso without tail, Please to : anication read to them on the first Suu + after ite reception. Respeottutiy jour bedi ent servant, 8. ¥. DUPONT Hear Admiral Commanding South Avante Blockading Byuadeon Teontess mysell ard up” for news. Nothing bas Happened lately, Under the restriction placed on nows. Papor correspondents, nothing frequently happens—or, Father, uo Chronicle is made of the most important wyonts NEW YORK HERALV, MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1862. — : IMPORTANT FROM THE hampeiaatd Preparations at Cincinnati to Moet the Rebels. BUSINESS “RESUMED IN THE CITY. Cen. Lew. Wallace in Command of the Forees in the Field. THE ADVANCE OF THE REBELS. Sharp Fight and Dofeat of the Rebels at Morganfield. DESTRUCTION OF BRIDGES, &e., &., ee. —_— Cincuneant, Sept. 7, 1862. ‘The rebel army, Gfteen thousand strong, are reported to bave passed Boyd’s Station today at noon, and are this evening, in all probability, at Williamstown, Aftecn miles from Covington. They are said to be commanded by General Heath, of South Carolina. General Order No. 11, issued by Major General Wright to-day, says Major General Wallace is relieved from: from duty at Cincinnati, and will repair to Covington where he will make his headquarters for the present, and proceed to organize into brigades the troops mustered into service and concentrating at and in the vicinity of Newport and Cov ington. James H. Simpson, of the United States Topographical Engineers, is charged with the coustruction of such fleld works as are deemed necessary for defensive purposes in the vicinity of Newport and Covington. He will proceed to examine and repair the intrenchments already thrown up, and willextend them if it should be deemed advi- sable. Lieutenant Colonel 8. Burbank, of the Thirteenth United States infantry, will continue to discharge the duties of military commander of Cincionati. From him all ward organizations for military purposes, and independent mi- litary companies, will receive their instructions. ‘The resumption of all lawful business in the city of Cin cinnati, except the sale of liquor, is hereby authorized untilfour P. M. daily. Druggists, manufacturers of brea stuffs, provision doalera, railroad, express and transfer companies, persons counected with the public press, ani all persons doing business for the government, will be allowed to pursue their vocation with- out interruption. At four P. M. daily, Sundaye excepted,all the military organizations of the city of Cincinneti will assemble for drill, Members of such or- ganization will hold themseives in readiness to rally at he places of rendezvous at a moment’s warning, the sig nl for which will be the tolling of the city bells. Tho organization of all able bodied citizens into a working corps will be perfected with the aid of the city authority, and details made from day to day as may be necessary, 30 ag to equalize the burden and require from each man the proper amount of labor daily. ‘The Press last eveuing announced its temporary sus pension ‘The city is quiet to-day. General Heath is reported at Williamstown with 15,000 men, Lovssvitte, Sept. 7, 1862. The President bas concurred in the appointment of Charles 5. Gilbert as Major General, and William R. Ter- rill ag Brigadier General. Colonel Warner, of the Righteonth Kentucky, son-in-law @f Genera! Leslie Combs, reported kilied at the recent fight at Richmond, Ky., is there recovering from a severe wound. ‘The rebels have burned afi the bridges on the Louisville ‘and Frankfort raiiroad, between Bagdad and Fravkfort, except that over the Kentucky river, and a small iron bridge over a creck. Surnsrvsvitte, Sept. 7, 1862. About five hundred rebel cavgiry burned one section of tho Salt river bridge this morning, damaging but slightly the new portion reventiy erected. Goneral Dumont bud his forces under arms all day at Lebanon Junction, ex- Pecting an attack by a rebel force. All is quiet south of Lebanon Junction along the tine of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Defeat of the Rebels at Morganfield. Lovisvitim, Ky., Sept. 6, 1862 On Sunday Iast, Colonel Shacktoford met a force of rebels at Morganfield, surprised them, killing some and taking several prisoners. Colonel Sbackleford then divid ed his force, sending Lieutenant Colouet Foster, with two companies of cavairy, in the direction of Slaughtersville. Foster overtook apart of the enemy, killed two and took twenty-three prisoners and forty-threo horses. Wednesday morning Colonel Shackleford sturted for the rebels (Colonel Johnson's camp on Gilliger Lake), drove im the pickets, routed bim and took possession of his camp. Jobnson rallied on the opposite side of the lake and opened fire. Shackleford dismounted his men, and with carbines fought the rebels, about 600 strong, for two hours, till bis ammunition was expended, leaving killed avd wounded many rebels. The Union troops then re. rly recrossing the lake. The rebels advanced down the lake, and Shackleford ordered a charge, load ing in person. Colonel Shack ieford’s left foot was torn w pieces by a leaden slug from the enemy's cannon, whic! killed Snackletord’s horse. His forces then burned tbe rebel camps and guos aod fell back in good orde: Shackleford’s loss in killed, none, wounded, eleven be sides himself. Fight at Salt River Bridge. Lovisviter, Sept. 7, 186% ‘The passenger train for Bowling Green, which left at seven o'clock this morning, returned from this side of Shepardsville, twenty miles south of there, bringing re ports that the smal! Union force, in stockades, pro tecting Salt river bridge, were aitucked this morning by a large force of robel cavalry, with artillery, supposed to be mountain howitzers. When our informants lett there was heavy musketry and cannonading. Reinforc ments have been sont from here, but the bridge will pro. bably be destroyed bofore their arrival, No telographic communication now exists with any point south of Louisville. Destraction of Bridges. Lovisvit.tx, Sept. 6, 1962. The rebels yesterday burned three bridges over Benson creck, on the Louisville and Frankfort Raflroad: about sixty miles east of bere. The afternoon train weot no further than Lagrange. T om the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, The water in the Mississippi is unusually low. Moat of the government river gunboats and rams are in the neighborhood of Vicksburg Three thousand prisovers arrived at Momphis on the 2d inst. from Camp Dougles, Chicago, The new gunboat Eastport arrived at Memphis oa the 2d inet. Port Hudson is being fortified by the rebels. So says the Vicksburg Citsen, ‘The stern-wheel steamer Jeff. Davis sunk at Memphis on the jst just. The steamer McDowell arrived at Momphis on the Ist inst. from Helena, Ark., witt (wo hundred bales of cot ton, aud another boat arrived with twenty bales, The trade of St. Louis with Columbus and Memphis continues extremely brisic, and is rapidly increasing. The Minols trade is possibly brisker than it bas been for years, Every boat going up gets all the freight hore it can carry, Sometimes throe boats could be toxded in a aay. ‘The water io the Ohio river is at present very low, and navigation ts rendered difficult in consequence. On th 4th the water im the canal at Louisville measured only two feet three inches. ‘The government ram Horner is taid up at Evansville Ind. Tho town of Honderson, Ky., is now considered out of danger, and affairs have resumod their usual quiet as pect ‘The guerilla Adam Johnson took one hnndrod and thir ty cight bales of cotton from the steamboat Exchange near Uniontowa, Ky., and burned them. EHealso took all the government stores from on board, and then allowed her to proeved ou her voyage With the exception of shipments of cotton eastward, businoss is at a stad still at Louisville, THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. Uliman returns from London this week, afd will bring with him Ble. Cordier. 1) is not decided as yet whether ho wil! give a season of opers preliminary to the arrival of Titions, whose engagement commences on the 18th of November. With regard to the other operatic arranze- ments talked of, they are still embryo. In the mean- while the mansgers at the other side are en deavoring to seduce from us all our native vooaiists. Carlota Patti has propositions both from the Royal Italian Opera aud her Majesty's theatre. Mr. Gye offers her $1,260 a month and an engagement of four years. Mr. Mapleson teaders her nearly the same sum, with @ carriage aud other advantages. The inducement to accept the former is, that Madame Strakosch is included in the arrangement at a salary of $1,000 amonth. Oa the other hand, Carlotta would be brought into direct com” petition with her sister Adelina, which we hardly think would prove agresable to her. This considera- tion may induce her to accept Mr. Mapleson’s propositions, although the term of the engagement is shorter, being oaly for twelve months. A fresh offer has been made to Miss Kellogg from her Majesty's theatre. $1,200 a mouth and a benefit are tne inducements held out. It would appear that in proportion as we are sinking poli” tically in the consideration of our English cousins we are rising artistically in their estimation. It is consoling to find that thongh held up by them to the civilized world ‘as little better than savages, they yet do not scorn to be indebted to us in matters evincing.a high state of refine- ment. We understand that @ season of German Opera wil! commence on the 15th, under the direction of Karl An” schutg, at No. 435 Broadway (Wallack’s old theatre). The following artists are :—Mme. Rutter, Mino. Tobaansen, Mme. Berkel, and Misses Guint, Lotti, Wem- lich, Graff, Rudolphsoo and Hartmann. It is proposed to perform the best operas of Mozart, Beethoven, Weber, Marachner, Aubor, Lortzing, Feotow, Herold and, Nico” lai's “‘Lustige Weiber von Windgor."” We can only wish success to the enterprise. Mr. Florence wound up his season at Wallack’s ou Saturday with a farewell benefit, which was very well at_ tended. Amongst a number of distinguished persons present were General Corcoran and Colonel Nugent, of the Sixty-ninth, and their families, At the ciose of tho first piece Mr. and Mrs. Florence were called befere the cartain, and the former addressed the audieuce in a short speech, in which, after thavking the public and the preas ior the generous support that had been given him, he stated that he hoped shortly to open a theatroof his own for the performance of the same class of light entertain- menta in which he bad been go happy as to win their favor during the Inst few months. ‘The announcement was recoived with great applause. ‘Touching the actua! results of Mr. Florence’s summer operations, we are glad to learn that, instead of closing with a loss, as was at one ume apprehended, he winds up with the handsome sum of $2,600 over and above all expenses. The notable events of the season have been the complimentary bene- fit to Mrs, Florence, upon which occasion her two sisters, Mrs. Barney Williams and Mrs. Geo. ¥. Browne appeared. the visits of the Spanish General Prim aud Goverals Meagher and Corcoran, in the two latter cases the affairs amounting to popular ovations. Five new pieces were produced during the season, with more or less success, viz:—The burlesqnes of the ‘Lady of Lyons,” ‘Fra Dia- volo” and “Ely O’Connor;” the comeilietta of “Orange Blossoms”’ and the local farce called the ‘Returned Volun" teer.”” Mr. and Mrs. Florence will, after a wock’s rest, commence an engagement on the i6th at Grove's theatre, Washington. ‘This week will bo the last of tho engagement of the Ravel troupe at Nibi The season just run by them has, all things considered, been a wonderfully prosperous one, To-night and to-morrow ‘@'he Red Guome’’ will be givea for the last time. The performances to-mogrow evening aro for the benofit of Madame Marzetti, Mr.'For- est opons on the 15th. Miss Bateman hus been drawing fine houses all the week, although playing but a singte character. Her Rosa Gregorio is, like her Julia, a standard part, and wil ways bear a (ew nights’ repetition, This evening she ap- pears as Geraldine, in ber mother’s play of that name, The cast, with one or two unimportant excep- Lions, will be the same as that of last season, ‘The grand complimentary benefit to Manager Fleming comes off this evening, at the Academy of Music. The arrangements are under the direction of a committee, of which James I, Brady, Esq., is chairman, The enter. tainments offer the best evening’s amusement that can be presented in a single bill, and will embrace a drama, a burletta, a concert, a ballet, and negro minatreisy, Amongst the numerous artists who have volunteered their services are Mrs. Sediey Brown, Miss Ada Clifton, Miss Evelyve Lyons, Mrs. L. Hill, Sigaor Miranda, W. J. &. Thomas, Master Willie Barnesmore Pape, Mile, An_ netta Gatietti, and Chisty’s Minstreis. There is every jndigation of a crowded house. Mr. Nixon's resumption of musical entertainments at Cremorne Gardens last week has mado a marked dif. erence in the appearauce of his audiences. Both ia foshion aod numbers they have gatnedthereby. If Mr. Nixoa would maintain the popularity of his establish. ment be wiil bave to keop it up to the standard on whieh he opened it. To-day «complimentary benefit is to be xiven to him in the form of a grand fele champelre. Joe Jetiersoa will not return to New York before next spring. After bis departure from Australia he will pay another professional visit to California. Professor Andersoa is giving oxhibitions in Canada, and talks of leaving shortly for England. Maggie Mitchell is playing to crowded houses at the Arch sirect theatre, Pbiladeiphia. Miss Richiugs and her facher commence an engagement this week in Buifalo. The new piece, “Down South,” which was brought out last week at (he Boston Museum, has met with a fayorable reception ‘The Washington theatre, which has recently been alter- +d and re upholstered, 1s advertised as being to let. Taia mught to be a good theatrical season in the capital, from the immense nutfber of military that are congregated here. ‘The Saratoga papers speak of the coucert recently given vy Gottschalk for the sick and wounded soldiers as tho argest and most fashionable that they baye bad for many years. The sum of $300, clear of all expenses, was ro- alized; aud it was decided by the committee that it should form tho nucleus of a subscription to ,be ealled ‘n honor of the donor, “The Gottsebaik fund."’ Mr. Gotts. walk’s services were ackgowledged by the foilowing L. M. Gormomars:— raR SIR—The undersigned, the eommittes represent. ing the visitors of Saratoga, who attended the concert sven by yoo for the benefit of the sick and wounded sol- ‘iors of the army of the United States, beg leave to re- nora the thanks of their constituents for the gratification you gave them in the entertainment of last eveniuy Very rarely hag it been their good fortune to enjoy perfect an exhibition of the most accomplished talent, and Never to witaess its devotion to a betier,cause. lt i# your bappiness to have anticipated the noble sentiment = whi lias filied the heart of hie «community, and which has se promptly responded to your wish. Tn doing this you bave aot ouly secured the extoom of these you have #0 groatly obliged, but yeu have also afforded a most honorablo testimony to the patriotic sensibility with which you regard the sacred need of our country in the moment ‘of its severest trial. With tho kindest acknowledgments of those we repre- sent, aod our own good wishes for ir future welfare, we are very truly yours. Millard Fitlmore, John P. Kea nedy, Robert Rufus H. Kiog, R. Hyde Wal worth, John C. Hamiiton, Samuel A. Foote, and others. A handsome gold enuff box bas boem presouted to Mr. Gottschalk by the iadies of the committee as a furthor lestimony of their sense of his services The distin quished pianist bas, we understand, accapted an engage meatfrom Max Strakosh for a series of concerts, a portion of which are to be given at Irving Halt Lizzie Parker is singing in opera at the Metropolitan, San Francisco, She is supported by Signor Beaucht , Herr Schraubstadter, Mr. Grogg and other artiste This evening Diamond's spectacular drama, “ Athiop or, the Child of the Posert,” is to be produced at the Now Bowery, on @ scale of great splendor, It will be followed by “fhe Sea of Ice" General Corcoran bas ac cepted an invitation to visit this house The Old Bowory is doing a capital business under Mr Fox’s management, To-night there is a monster bill, com prising no less thou (our pieces, ail of the sensation kind Baroum opens his rogular dramatic season this evening Wilh & pew romantic drama from the French entitled, “Claude Marcol.’? Au excelent company, comprising sme of the old favorites, is engaged, The dways make their last appearance to-day Ono of Che most elagant and best ventilated theatres in the city is that cecupied by Wood's Mivstrels. Unlike the old balls devoted to this kind of entortaiument, is is 80 structed that persous can see and boar comfortably tall parts of tho house, It presents at (he samo tine Ad aspect of iaxurionsness aud refine ment which, though it may appear inconsisiont with the character of (he performances, is yot oxtromely agreeable: As « natural result the audiences aro of a superior class, and present quite as (xchiouabie an appeara these of tho opera or other leadiog theatros. The ootertain | y | { meats we need scarcely add continue to maintain the reputation that Mr, Wood has established for thom. Bryaats’ and Christy's present each in their way fea- tures quite as attractive ag (nose of the extabliabment to whieh we have just alluded. Pertens toud of this clase of entortainmens must nob imagine that by going to one Each troupe has ite spe- cunlly, ans re is no end of sary ment tobe obtained by ing tho round of them. Mr. Christy has opened a pretty lithe theatre at the corner of Court and Remsen streets, Brooklyn, for tho performances of bis :ainstrels. ‘The cotertamments thas far have been excellently patronized. ‘There are to be two feativuls in Jones’ Wood this wook both of an attractive kiad. To-day the Cards Lavayotte or Pitty-Gfth regiment N. ¥.8. M.. will hold their annual military festival, and ou Wednesday tho Caledonian Club wili give a graud exhibition of Soot Of Sootbw games, be THE CALL FOR FOR TROOPS. Arrival na Dapanin © of the One Hun- dred and Twenty-third Regiment. ‘The One Hundred and Twenty-third regiment Now York ‘State Volunteers arrived in this city en route for Washing- ton on Saturday afternoon and left at three o'clock yeater. day afternoon. This regiment was entirely recruited ia Washington county, aud numbers one thousand men, It i composed of most excellent material, many men of ta- fiuence, position and wealth occupying the position of jel ite rapoks. [twas raised during the of and be juartered in Salem, Washington county. on the original order for additional troops, one i- ment was put down as the quota to be furnished Washington and Renssollaer counties combined; but th County War ittee of Washington decided to get up a regiment i county alone, and nobly did the Ep ao orga respond to the call made upon thom. is now on its way to Wosbingtoa, thirty dass only i, elapsed since its (ormation was commenced. — to this, three companies of anot have already been raised in Washington, one pene men more will complete ‘quota of under both calls of the President. These be raised in Wasbingwn alone, as the war is still at fever beat thore. The following is @ correct list of ihe oficers of the One Hun- ‘Vweaty-third, ali of whom are from Washington country. Field and Staff—Colooel A. L.. McDougall, of Salom; Yamnea Hogere, (in the Gold); Adjutant, George iL. Wall james re, ‘ it, ge 4 lace; arora Setar Join rates of Salem; First Assistant Surgeon, L. Kennedy, Cambridge; Surgeon’ Richard’ S. Cousolly, Ruston; Chapiain, Henry Gordon, Cambridge; Seargant ‘Major, Walter L.' Martia, Fort ‘Ann; Clerk, A. A. Buell, Whitnall. Company A—Captain, Abraham Reynolds, Battonvilie; Firs@ Lieutenant, Alonzo Mason, Greenwich; Lieu- tenant, Jas, Shaw, Fast Goonwich. Company B—Captain, Gorge W. Warren, Sandy Hill; First Liewtenant, James Warren, Sandy’ Hill; Second Lieutenant, Samuel C, Burton, Sandy Hill Company C—Capiain, Adolphus H. Tanner, Whitehall; Firat Lieutenant, Walter G. Warner, Whitehall; Secoad Lieutenant, John 6. Corbett, Whitehall. Company D—Captain, Joun Barron, Fort Aun; First Lioutenant, ‘Alex. Anderson, Putuam; Second Lieutenant, Edward P. Quinn, Fort Aun. Company £—Captain, Wernon W. Weir, Hartford First Lieutenant, George i. Hall, Hebron; Secoud Lieutenant, C. Carey, Belcher. my F'—Cptain, Dunton Robertsou, Argyle; First Liontenant, Donald Reid, Lake; Second Liewtenaal, George Robinson, Argyle. Company G—Captain, Henry Gray, North White Creek First Lieutenant, James Hill, Coier; Second Lieuteuant, Charles Archer, North White Creek. Company H—Captain, John 8. Crary, Salem; First Lieu- tenant, Peajamin Kiliott, Salem ; Second Lieutenant, Josiah W. Culver, Shushan, Company I—Captain, Orrin 8, Hail, Ceatre Cambridge; First Lieutenant, Marcus beadle, South kaston; Second Lieutenant, Albert Shiland, Contre Cambridge. Company K—Captain, Henry Q. Wiley, North Gran- ville; First Licuvenant, Hiram 0. Warner, Hampton; Second Lieutcuaat, George W. Baker, Middle Granville. Arrival of Ne a England Regiments. THE TENTH REGIMEN VERMONT VOLUNTKERS AND ‘THE THIRTY-NIN’H MASSACHUSETTS EN ROUTE YOR WASBINOTON, ‘The present crisis in tho afftirs of the nation is being promptiy met by the New England States, Almost daily we have to record the passage of onc or more regiments from the Fastern States to the seat of war. During yes torday the quiet of our city was broken by the passage of bwo regimens Lhrough our streets ou their way to the national capital. The transit of these regiments from their homes in the Kust was conducted with remarkuble despatch, and reflects great credit on Colonel Frauk FE. Hiowe, the Agent of the Massrchugetts Relief Assoeiation in (his city, and his assistants, Major G, Brown and Frank K. Wellington, of Boston, and Mr. Holbrook, som of Gover- nor Holvrook, of Vermont. THE TENTH VERMONT REGIMENT. ‘The Tenth reiment Vermont Voluateers, Colonel Jewett commandiug, arrived in this city at seven o'clock yester day morning. They left Brattieboro, Vt., on Satorday evening, by (he New Haven line, aud on being lauded at ? ched up to the Park Barracks, where a ‘ast was in réadiness for them. At ten o'clock the ine was again formed, and the regiment marched down Broadway and embarked on board tho Camden and Amboy boat, by which route they were {or- warded to Washingien. The regimeut avmbers one thousand men, who, from their appearance, had been recruited in the agricultural districts of the State. They were ull fully equipped aud armed with Springtield rifles. Each mun carried in his cap asmnall branch of spruce, by which they were easily recognized by the passers by, and many fervent good wishes iollowed the Green Mountain Boys on their march down Broadway. HE THIRTY-NINTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. About eight 0’ yesierday morning the Thirty- ninth rogiment Massachusetts Volunteers arrived im this city from Boston, by the Fall Kiver route, on their way to Washington. ‘The regiment le(t Boston on Satur- day evoning, fully armed and equipped. Alter a delay of two hours in this city, during which time the men par- took of breakfast, they were taken over to the Jersey City depot, where cars were in waiting, and were imme diately forwarded to Washiugton. ‘The following i8 a complete list of the offlcers Cotnci—P. ‘Searen Davis, Cambridge. Lieutenant Colonci—t ‘aurlos L.. Pierson, Salem. Mayor—lieucy M. Tremiett, Boston. Suryeon—Calv in G. Page, Boston ‘Assistang Surgeons—Jamnes L. Chipman, Milford; Heary A. Mitchell, it Bridgewater. Capraine--Wmn. A. Graham, Rexbury; Joba Hutchins, Modiord; Edward A. Spear, Quincy; George S. Neison; South Danvers; Frederick R. Kinsley, Somerville; Jos. Cooper, Taunton ; Kara J. Trull, Wavertowu; Eph i. Br ham, Natick; John I, Richardson, Wovurn; ‘Charles N. Hunt, Quincy. Post Liewenants—Wm. T. Spear, Roxbury; Porry Col man, Medford; Wm. G. sheen, Quincy; Henry W. Moul ton, South Danvers, Joseph Giles, Somerville; Robert Rhodes, Dorchester; Isaac D. Paul, Taunton, Simon Mutli- an, Natick, Charies ihowpson, isonton; Luke R. Tidd, foburn;, Emory Washburne, Jr. Cambridge; Edward &. White, Cambridge. (Adjutant and Quartermaster in- ciuded.) Second Lieutenants—Julios M. Swain, Roxbury, Isaac ¥. R. Hosea, Medford: Charles H. Porter, Quincy; George H. Wiey, South Danvers, Willard C. Kinsley, Somervillo, Robert Wiliams, Dorchester; Wm. H. Brown, Natic! Bartlett Shaw, Carver; Joun D, Keed, Taunton; Luke W; nau, Woburn. Military Movements in New York and Vicinity. TMB SEVENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS. There is a recruiting tent opened in the City Hall Park for the above regiment. Lieutenant George Bishop 1s in charge of recruiting in this city. The seventy-eighth ts uow at tho seat of war, uader command of Col, Dau! Uil- mann, and bave done eftictent service while vat there. as the gree™ policy to be now pursued is that of filling up the old regiments, it would be well for those desir battle for their country to call upon Lieutenant who will seo that they are properly taken care of. PATRIOTISM OF OUR MERCHANTS —SPECIAL BOUNTIES TO RECRUITS. The following cards have been received [rom the several geniemen whose signatures are Wed, offering spa- cial bounties to recruits joining Colouel Dodge of Mounted Rifles. ‘TO THY RDITOR OF THR wHHAL. Ploage announce that we will pay tea dolia: ton volunteers in Company M, of Colonel G. ©. edge iment of Mounted Riles. Payment to be made at this office, on presentation of thix notice, with a certifoate of enlistment from H.C. Spaiding, Capyain of Company M, bow recruiting at 43 Liberty street. SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & ©0., 170 William streot. After the above number bave edtisted we will pay ton dollars each to the next five men, on the same conditions. MERRICK & BULL, 44 Codar street After the above number bave enlisted ‘da will pay tea dollars to tue next man, on the same cond: G. & 5. CRAWFORD, 119 Fulton, street, THIRD SENATORIAL REGIMENT, COLONKL BLUNT. This admirable organization is rapwdly, Gilling up to the requisite standard, and wiil leave Brookiyn, when com. pleted, with as ttue @ body of officers and meno, us any which bave hereto(ore left for the war. Company 1 of thie regiment is commanded by an officer of military exe perience and abjitty—<(aptaim Jas. A. Hatery. Several prominent citizens of Brooklyn are already enrolled in ‘this command. The pecuntiry indueements are fine, and as but a few more men required, it would be weil to apply early at the office of Capiain Hatery, No. 12 Court street, Brooklyn. GENERAL MRAGHER'S TRIs Recruiting for General Meagher's Uinues good, The popularity of the command,” notwith- standing that there are but two recruiting otlicers belong. ing tot ia the city, secures that, Laat woek detaca- ments numbertay over two hundred mon were sont on to the headquarters in Virgiata, and today some eighty more will leave for Washington. To this oud Colonel Nugent hai tnsded an imperative order calling on all re- crutts and soldiers in te city to be at the head recruit. ing olico, No. 39% Broadway, at nine o'clock this morn wher the staie bowutics wil! be paid aad transporta procured pH PATRIOTIC POLICRMAN In our ieee oF yosterday we mentioned James troy az the name of Ute patrolman who resigned bis position ant enitsted in one of tho regiments now raising. [i should have bee James Troy THIRTY-SiXTH REGIMENT N. ¥. 8. ¥. Liout. G. H. Moore is recruiting men to fll this regi ment, at 17 Park entre street, and at tent in City Mail A Officers and Othere..« United Sates Naval Register for All before the year 18io, all from 1816 | 1A, 185, 1887, 1888. Apply to Cape jal roudeavous, Oherry wirvet, neat New Bowery. HilleInimitable © Whiskers. clay stewel, tter of Hate and Hair Dye, conta, biack or bere No. I Bar | ‘Chey'l! mis thee, still from Hoaveu — ‘OMetal ra wings or tne Oclaware State Lotteries. Deiwane, Barns Ovsge 311—Sensombon, 29, bi C5 43, SL, 6, 2), a “t, 7 ha eer aenantiace 1302. 61, a “ba, ie , we 6, 34, 36, ol, 62, 12, Circulars soot by addreasin MORRIS & CO. Wiluingion, Delaware, (OHS A gs of Murray, \d Missours State foyer » 16, 9, sa rie "T, om 60. Kentvcl 48 424—Bopte 6, 1863, 58, 59, 3, 5, 6, tt 17, ie wT ots 46, TA, Ctreutare sent free of charge byiaddieasliug einer to to. Ooviasten, Knce ae Loti Me “- & Prizes Cashed fea; orders Glled. ow. HOWARD, 81 Prince street, corner Broadway, New York, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Information CT i0ahra Ba’ |, Broker, No, th Wail street, room No. 1, New Yo Eight Carte rte de Vi ites for $1. The Best fn the eity, at WOOD'S Gallery, 908 Bowery, N. Y. Bight Cartes de Visite for $ the best made. BALCHS, 233 Greeawich at., cor. ret Military Clothin, Weare now prepared with large assortments prose 4 eieielan nas order Tot ofoets at very moderate prices, re gonna or paper “AND GRAND ST RNER ROADWAY AND WARREN 8?, Legq—Made Only PRANK PALMER, Mrs. hgh erenine Syrup for children relieves th invigorates the stomach and bowels, liarrhoa, corrects The Palmer Arm and by the inventor, Clinton Hall, Astor to children teething, and infantum. Sol whe Trusses.—Marsh & Co. Rudical Care . No, 2 Vesey at., opponite the chuich. No conncetion with any other truss oflice of vame name, Femle attendant Beautiful Complexion.—Laird'’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, has no equal tor preserving and beautltying the complexi: 4 sin, Ladies, aiter ising this delight(ul article, will have no olber. All druggists, au 439 Broadway. Beeutiral Compiexion—Phalon's “Snow White Cream" when applied to the face, neck und arms he work of magic; it takew the coi jon transpare druggists and fancy goods dealers, Batchelor’s Hair Dye--the Best tm the world ;instantancons, bormirss and reliable, Sold by drug- insta aud poriumers everywhere, Factory, St Barclay street Prof, Milter’s Hair Dye, and Brown, The best. Try Kt. Sold by draggists. Dey street. 50 cenis—Black Depot 56 Cristedoro’s Hair Dye, reservative and Wig depot, wholesale and reiall, No, € Astor House. ‘The Dye is applied by experie th Doctor Hunter’ Discovery Cures the very worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Bruption of the Skin old Uleers. 3 Division street, New York city, since Married. Asmos—Wowrr;—On Setarday, September 6, at the villa of A. M. W. Ball, Bsq., near Elizabeth City, N.J., by the Rev. Dr. Kempehall, Mr. Grona Aswve' to Miss Buta OLve. Died. Aycaiaa.—In Passaic, N. J., on Saturday, September 6, Susan, youngest child of Charles and Julia bk. aged I year, 1 month and 27 days. ANGELL —In South Scituate, on Sunday, Aagust he residence of A. A. Angell, Eeq,, Harmr A. a! wife of Charles Angeil, of New Yorke, aged 27 yours. Amurrtow.—On Friday, September 5, Horace &, ATERR- TON, aged 60 years, 2 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and frieods of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fimeral, (rom his late residenee, No. 10 Tenth strevt, near Sixth avenue, this (Monday) alter- noon, at two 0 ; Greenfield, Mas pers please copy. \sawy.—On Saturday morning, September 6, Eutaw Astuy, wife of James Ashley, aged ‘ ‘the friends of the family ate inv dt the fune- this (Monday) morning, at tex o'clock, from St. Bridget’s church, corner of avenue # and sixth streot. Bairxy.—On Sunday, September 7, of typhus fever, Luwunt Avavstos, only son of Peter A, and Elizabeth Mary Bo The funeral services will take piace this (Monday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pa- rants, No. 341 Bleecker street. Tho remains will be con. voyed to Greenwood. Baaprorn.—vn Sunday September 7, at forty minates past eight o'clock inthe evening, of disease of the heart, Kuza, daughter of William Bradford, of this city. Notice of the funoral will be given horeattor. Cuanpavoyne.—At New Rochelle, on Sonday morning, Seplomber 7, Annalam B, CHARDAVOYNE, gon of the late Win. Chardavoyue. His frieuds aud relatives and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, (rom the resi- dence of bis brother-in-law, A. C. Havens, 151 Fast Fif- tecath street, oa Tnesday ‘afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. ‘CLarke—On Sunday , September 7, Mary Lents Cranes, the beloved wife of Thouins Clarke, aged 27 years. ‘The friends and. acquaintances of the (amily are reapect- ly invited to attend the funeral, tis (Monday) afte: oon, at two o'clock, from Bellevue Hospital and t (o Calvary Cemetery. ‘Tyrone (Ireland) papers please copy. Canign.—Snddenly, of heart disease, on Saturd ay, Sep- tember 6, Caaries CARTER, aged 61 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the (eral, from the First place Metho. dist Episcopal church, corner of Heory and Summit streets, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘The reinains will be taken to Greenwood Come- tery for interment. Ckumury —Iu Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 7, after a lingering iltness, Tuomas mY, & native of Cooehill, county Cavan, froland, aged 94 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at (ead the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 127 Hudson avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Jersey City and Philadelphia papers please copy. DOLAN.—ELLRN DOLAN, eldest daughter of the lite John and Mary Dolan, ngod 22 years. The relatives ond friends of the famii invited to attond the funeral, from St. Vincent's Hospital, Eleventh street, near Seventh aveaue, this (Monday) aiternoon, at ove o'clock, without further notice. Dwyer —On Kriday, September 6, Catmmnixe Dwyer, daughter of James and Catherine Dwyer, a pative of Lis sard, parish of Clonbropy, county Longford, Ireland, aged 22 years and 10 months. 1@ friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Patrice aud John, and aiso her brother-in-luw, Thomas Noonan, are respectfully invited to qtene the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 153 Smith street, ——. this (Monday) afvernoon, at hattpast two o'elook DaUMMOND. —Saddenly, at the residence of her parents, on Saturdsy , September 6, Kars Evening, win to Wash ington Kugene, and infant daughter of Captain Jas. W. and Kate L. Drummond. The funeral will take place from hor late residence, No. 183 East Twenty-fourth street, this (Monday) atternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. Kvosnroy —On Saturday, September 6, of paeumon: Jaws G. Evarxton, in the 63d year of his age Friends and relatives arp invited to attend the funeral, this (Momlay) after . demos ot his son-in-law, George M. Harpel, Birtieth street, between First and Second avenues. Fanuay.—On Saturday, September 6, Mra. Marcaner Faruny, wife of the late Raward Farley, parish of Lur- gon Voryear, county of Caven, Ireland, aged 99 yours, Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 110 Kast ‘Twenty- yoo inday, September 7, after ‘osT mR. junday, 1m after «lingering ill- ness, Save, C. Foster, aged 43 yea The relatives and friends are respectfulty invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 127 White stroet, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Firts.—-In Brooklyn, wnat breed Fan ry Kow Hoorsa, y Mary ©. Fitt aged 8 months and ov seven The relatives and friends a the aay, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) aiterudee, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 270 Honry street. Preeway.— At Rahway, N. J., on Saturday, September 6, Mrs. Sosan Frew an ict of Alexander Freeman. "The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa. heral, at Rahway, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, notice. Trains leave Jersey City at are respectfully twelve M Fawetay.—Om Sunday morning, September 1, Gee Fave. ouly child of Charles and agna Free ‘aged 6 and 18 days The relatives and (riends of the famtiy are invited wo attend the fineral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'eiock, {rom the sesiden°e o¢her parents, Westchester road, cor: ner of Care avenue, Fast Morrisania Westehoster papers please Fannincron.—On Saturday evening, September 6, Kums- nern S., wie of Charles W, Farrington, and eldest daugi tor of Slaria and (he late George Levinott, Thow art gome to rest within the silent grave ‘Thy spirit haa winged its way to Go: Steal to Lovet one, we mise theo, aye, that home eo bright Thy presence made is wrapped ti sorrow's might To him who Loved most— Li is gloom For thou, tho light of home, leat ur the tomb Those loved ones, too, who never more may hear A mother’s voios or (oel hoe kiss & chow'lt wateh with care And guide their youthful stops to moet thee ihe And friends, too, mourn thy lows, and yot they know ‘Tuy robes are robes Of light, puss w . ‘And thing @ seraph’a harp, whose sweetest la: ‘Ace tuned in Heaven to give thy Maker praise ‘The relatives ‘ly ave rempecttully invited to attend the funeral, eaday afternoon, al one o’otock, from her late residence, No. 17 seovad sieet ae 5 a Frasier.—On Sunday afternoon, September 7, Taos FRarnat, aod 20 yours. ‘ib [eveuds of the family, alao thoee of bis brother im Jaw, Thomas J. McDonnell, and the members of the Kime pire Musketoors, are respectfully invited to attead thd funeral, on Tuesttay afternoon, @t one o'clock, from hid Late residence, No, 450 Pear! street. Gaouk —On ‘Satnrday, September 6, of consumption, Aunea B., wile of lawws B. Guger, ia the dist your of bet ©. the relatives and friends of the farily are respecttally invited fomtiond the fusvral from ber late residence, No, 90 Willow street, Hrookly wooday alteraoon, at two oveloek, without furt Springfield, Mass., paper: Canuerr. Ow Friday, Svea bt Wits of Wan. Garrett, aged 44 years. Tho relatives aud fiends of tho iamily are invited to attond che Cuneral, this Monday afternoon , at one o’cloolg Tom her late residence, No. 25 Mawdold place, West Fi ty first stroet. ‘Troy papers please copy. Gusup.—Oo Saturday, September 6, Joan G. Ginaco, sou of Sarak Mand the late Joseph Giraud, the Joti year of bis age. The relatives and (rieods of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday noha ae | four o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. West Twoaty-sixth street, without further invitation, Gusion.—Oa Saturday, Sopiember 6, ParRiok Guaow. ‘The triends are resyecifully invited to attond the fe. pienso copy. AuKA GARRETE, neral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 1M@ james. Ou Sunda September 7, Ruaueam ie evenin, ber ene piatay ks is Jee Friends and soquaintances of the {amity are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence af her son-in-law, James Wilkingoa, No. = Suffolk street, on Tuesday afternoon, at ove o'cl ‘Jounson.—-Oo Saturday morving ber 6, Eooam R. Joawsow, only child of Roswell [. and Mary Lowen Janson, aged 1 year. months days. 1, Sanam B., wile of Keecar.—On , September Edward 8. Keeler, yr in the 200h your of of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of ea ery are At ceapecttuty invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hes grandmother, Mra. Augustue Lockwood, Stamford, Gonn., ou Tuesday afternoon, at ange two o'clock. Fairfield county papers please Kixo.—At Elmira, on Friday Seplomber 5, Joua Law: nnxow, wife of Cornelius L. Captain 0.8. A., and daughior of the late John Thorp Niarace Aleo,on tha same day, their infant daughter. ‘The {unor al services will betheld at L. 1, thle (Monday) al ternoon, between one and two o'clock, where tho {rionds of the family are invited to attead. leave Hunter's Peint and South ferry, Brooklyn, at twelve o'clock. Lynca 5a Sunday September 7, Jams, the beloved therine Lynch, aged 1 year, T child of James mouths and T days. ‘The funerai will take place from tho residence of bis pareuta, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Seventh aye- nue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. friends and relatives aro roquested to attand. O'Donanex.—On Sunday, September 7, of cholera ta- fanturn, Joun Jawes, infant son of Peter J. aud Auntie OWonalwue, aged 4 months and 23 days. ‘The friends of the family are respecttully invited to at- tend the {unoral, from the residenee of hit pareuts, No. 24 Carroll street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, a two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Flatbush for intermant. Rasy. o’civek, of consumpti On Sunday morning, September 7, at one James RUGLLY, aged 38 years, May his s0ui rest in peace, The frionds and uaintances of the family are re- viled to attend the funeral, from bis late re- Wuslington street, this (Monday) afternoow, at one o'clock, without further notice. Roanws.—On Sunday, September 7, after a short and sovera illness, Gerona Rogkas, Jr., aged 25 yours, @ amonths and 3 days. The (vneral will take place thie (Monday) afternoon, a6 four o’clock, from the residence of hie fathor,No. 440 Hudson street. Samson.—In Brooklyn, on Sunda: Aurrsy W. Samoon, in the 23d age. invited to attend the His relatives and fi ral, at the Strong place Baptist church, corner of De» we ceil ou eaday aliernoon, at ball-past three o'clock. Plainflold (N. J.) papers please copy. SraRkweatier.—On Sunday, September 7, Daw Srana- wkaTitke, of Newborn, N. C., aged 39 years, His remains will be taken to Johnstown, Fulton county, for interment. ‘Sonomons,—At Hoboken, N. J., oh Saturday, September Joun I. Sevowons, aged 69 years, 1 month dad 6 da} "The relatives and’ friends, aieo,'the members of cbanic Lodge, No. 31, F New York, aud the fraterni meral, a reapscstiily invited to attend the (wuevat, this (Mouslay) a(terneon, ut two o'clock , from the residence of Mr. B. @. Campboll, No. 30 Newark street, Hoboken. Interment at Newark, N. J Wato.—On Tuesday, September 2, in the hospital, Alex- andria, of wounds received in battle, Captain 2. WARD, of the Twenticth Now York State Militia. Funeral services at Eighty sixth street Mothodiat Epie- copal church, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Preachers of the New York Conference, of which he was a member, and friends geverally, are invited to altend. The remains will be taken to South Dovor, Dutchess county, this (Monday) for interment. Wusos.—In this city, on Thursday, September 4, Sanne Aw Harr, wivo of Nathaniel Wilson. The friends of the family are ipvited to attend the jo fene. ral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at Presbyterian church (Dr. Potts’), ngs ity piace. Weavnr.--On saturday, September 6, of biolera infan- tum, Josnru L., infant gon of Joseph A.'and Malinda Wea- ver aged T months and 24 days, Tho relatives and frionds of the family are respectful invited to. aitond. the funeral, from the residetce of ble fu parents, No. 22 North Second street, Williamsburg,om ‘Tuexdey afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia paperg please copy MISCELLANEOU: T GIMBREDE'S, $4 ALBUMS (PLETY PICTURES) retalied at $3." Wedding Curds, Note Paper, Mono- agrame,‘in perfect taste, ON AND CANES FOR THE MILLION AT the mamafactacer's, PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt street. RAKE’ ‘3 | PLANTATION BITTERS. they purify the Tuey cure Dyspepsia pation, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Choiera Morhus, They cure Liver Compia.nt and Ner: : They nre the bes: & boverags, wilbont regard 10 age or of day. Parton larly, Fee ommended to delicate persons requirta stimu! DRA: KE * by al! grocers, druggiata, hotels a P.M DR: 0. ia Browiwuys N.Y javigoraves the body without atime It destroys acidity vi the stomach, creates trengthens the system. TL is & carta Constipation, Diarrhira, Liver Complaint Nirvouis Headache, and’ preveuts Miaamath: dinease change of diet, water, 4c. It ean be used at all times of by olf or young, and is particularly recommended to and deucate persons. Sold by all grocers, drngyiste, bolela Aad saivons, . H. DRAKE & CO. , 202 Broadway, New York, PLANTATION BITTER ” nd parties the aysten Appetizer, and natn great restorer. Compored, jure St. COI Tui, the celebrated caliaaya bark, roote borne Parteularly adapted to weak and. delicate peresam, and can be relied Tt cures dyspepsia, te a gentle tonic, a i toe thing for changes of ihe seasons. Sold by all groinen, druccists, howls and YP. HW. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, N. ¥. §—T—1860--X.—DRAKE'S PLAN MATION BITTERS of thia celebrated braad appears to de in every, As weil as on every one's table, ‘They sre a splendid article, and can ve relied ipou to strengihen and invigorate exhaust ed nature Dy syepsi RILGHTON, 1888, THER FOR ADVICE O8 URED. borthen on account of ated bavi, by the use years vo many remartar en have been +! yhese bathe act ke echarm la cases of Chroae Rheuma- Hsin, Gort, Dyepepein ang WON rai LLENSTEIN, nih areet, ¢ Unton Square, VENTLEMENS'S WATCH CHAINS OS® tive dollars each, 5 ti . THO ag door below a < vB BUTTONS AND. STUDS ONE, TWO AND Oi itesaoliars oct, ts 2 C ALLENS, No. (lb Bros. way, ome door below ¢ ARAL ARR RAR A OKs: DANGING ACADEMY, 30 BROOME St. BY PeSHEFS ES Bi ge Academy TWEDRESDAY. ak All the gew dances are received, rapid saceassion. UreNtwe SOIRBE WEDNESDAY BVENINO, OCF. L —— COPARTNERSHIPS. {DOR TOOLS.—A MAN QOMPETENT t0 TAKE 4) chsige 0. an old established eige tool mannfa tory aud willing to lava, some capil, can hear of ot eh s6ce BF aduresaing WP. Abendrots, 10¥ Beekioan at,, New York. — PARTNER WANTED-IMMEDIATELY, = WITH & J anoant of caeh, \@& pleasent and highly reapec- tebe money making busines®, This i# 9 rare chance to make urouey Aud wee the country, Cail al 182 Kast Broadway Cor two days. CAPITALISTS. —TH foventer and PROPRIETOR OF A 4 hand Printing Machine tars oc other dacuuna ts ae o wade to form fh BLOB) vagal, to liens ‘mio operation, will en speedily aa be might write t trotype moulds. wants 8 rradufactnre the oe finer w aad carry Nairese V. A.y box 109 Herabt ollon TANTED—AN ACTIVE PARTNER, WITH 810.00), “OR ‘a apoe) with $1200) to $b manucaccncto Home of ro itab w), in 4a estaviahed tenis, tor the pute foue safely ang ome ly wt protectad busines which ean ending thy An tivestia «hand mor ey to ity b 1 "Tairees Mewes paine wd address.” ASLE PARTNER WANTED, TO at «one OF the most cele ts in thie country: prod ua preferred. App\y st Ol =A REL tend tee wih Hrowaway. f ) PARTNER Won » oF SMPERATE 0). Thai», in 8 goo paylee, Bustnens that 4 average at lease $60 ko over expenoem No ak and Cull value pie yy taken for halt the anount, Address box TOO LATER FUR CLASSIPICATLO. NTKD—A BLACKSMITH; ONE WHO UN BR WA ntibe ivcasshosing: must be of good and aicag