The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1862, Page 5

eee POLITICAL AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Democratic j State Convention. Nomination of Horatio Seymour for Governor by Acclamation. Speech of Mr. Seymour to the Convention. Amalgamation of the Tammany and Mozart Factions. Gumored Betirement of Secretary Sewara ana Reconstruction of the Cabinet, | g By &., | esa | Avsayy, Sept. 10, 1862. | he belief is current in republican circles that Mr. Seward will soon retire from the Cabinet and take a mis. gion to Europe. Should this prove true, a complete re- construction of the Cabinet will take place, and it is be- lieved that more conservative element will form its com- | Position. It is thought that General Eanks will be Secre- | tary of War. | Tho conduct of the war forms a prominent feature of | the gossip. All freely express their views. The senti- | ment is universally infaver of General McClellan, The administration and the radicals are denounced bitterly for toterfering with him, There are several leading conser. wative republicans here, and they are equally se. | ‘vere upoo the President for lending his influence | £o the radical intriguers, They represent the feeling in ‘their party to be such that the President must either ‘Show the radicals the door or he will be shown it himecls. Kt seems that the President hus no friend in bis owa party. The conservative and radical republicans both denounce him. The Convention was harmonious this morning. Many and Mozart have united, and will cast their vote as unt. Old War Horse Purdy and Fernando Weod walk arm in arm, and sit together in the The two delegations have formod an organization, and elected Mr. Purdy chairman, and Cozzans and Fields secretaries, and Wader that arrangement will ard old dillerences, and work togetbor in the canvass, Tho millepium must be &. Tam pnyention. bear at hand ‘The speech of Senator Murphy, temporary chairman, ‘was a strong Union speech, m perfect accord with the call for the Convention, but did not go down with & portion of Zhe Convention, There§are evidently a number of the copperhead tyibe among the delegates. Horatio Seymour has been nominated by acclamation, and has made a stirring speech, denouncing the radical Aegiatation of Congress, declaring that they were laboring o justify the rebellion by pursuing a worse course them= Relves. Ho was for giving the government all the men ‘od money necded for provecuting the war, and holding ‘them toa strict accountability. Let slavery take the conse- quences of the war. If it fell let it fall; but not wage the swar for the sole purpose of its destruction. His speech ‘was a bold one, and in favor of standing firmly by the government, and not, like the republicans, scek its over. ‘throw. Tho greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout 1s delivery. Without transacting any further business the Conven- ‘ton bas adjourned until to-morrow. ‘Whe Proceedings of t Detail. ALvasy, Sept. 10, 1862. ‘The Democratic State Convention met at Tweddle Hall ‘@t uo0n to-day. The Hall was filled to ite utmost capacity, the attond- mace of delegates and alternates being very large. Hon, Petsn Caccer, Secretary of the Democratic State ©ommittee, cailed the Convention to order, and nominated loa. Henry C. Murphy, of Kings county, temporary Pre- ‘sideat. ‘The nomination was unanimously carried, amidst loud end euthuriastic applause. john B, Skinner, of Wyomiog, and Hiram P. Rowel, of jestchester, were appointed temporary secretaries. At the rol! call the ae delegates all answered. When the mame of Horatio Sey n0ar was called the Convention rove aad gave repeated cheers. The names of Fernaudo Wood and Judgo Comstock also elicited applause. Whon New York was called, Eusan ¥ Porpy rese. and waid ho was much gratified wo announce that New York ye @ united front for the first time for many years. jo moved that the delegates headed by Hon. Fernando FWrood bo called at tho kame time as those from Tammay. (Loud applause and cheers.) Delegates from the Joffe plectas Association and two German organizations from New York presented them- wolves, stating that they did not desire to appear — the regular organizations of the city, but to take part in the proceedin: *Union men of New York. ( Applause.) All the delegates were admitted to seats in the Conven- ‘ton, amidst cheors. Smee T. Fai IRCUILD, Of Madison, moved a Committee on Permanent Orgowization, which was anvounced as fol- Jows:—S. T. Fairchild, George H. Purser, James Lynch, Siephen , James H. Brundage, C. H. Miller, Thomas sat nerton Spraker, R.G. Stone, Lorenzo Car- yi inghast, C.'A. Kobler, Joba J. Taylor, F. Angell, E. 8. Prosser, Robert White, C F. Biseeil. A loiter was received from James Brooks, Chairman of ‘the Committes of the Constitutional Unies Convention Informing the Democratic Convention of their action, and asking a committee of conferevce, suggesting hat’ this prt crisis in pe Batre all men who seem to agree together act together. weg eh Coustock moved for a Committee of ‘Coaforence. opted. ‘Tho ot Mend appointed:—George Conve: , as democratie August A. Degraw, Ira Shafer of kaw Dod . Som taylor, JF sles and” luaae Yande erp ‘Bocess till four P. M. AFTERNOON sine: Qa the reassembling of the Convention, Mr. McSrapow: of Mew York , announced that the Jeffersonian democracy ‘egepplod honorary seats on the floor of this Convention, ‘ead edged themselves heartily to support the action of ‘the Canrention and its nominees, The only object ef the democrats in appearing bere was to exhibit ero! 8 geNtiment of the whole oe ja favor we ang bow to redeem the goverument of the State and misrule. apple. this epeech, amid which the ‘owmutalives of the Jeffersouiau democracy took their Mr. Steer T. Fancy, from the Committee oa Per. ee reported the foliowing permaneat Prawde—Soa, Alonzo C Paige, of Schenectady Gee tyeoiiene—a — Belmont and Jobo K. Hackett, « York; Frost ‘ton, of Westchester; B. B. Fre. of ng ha G. stone, of Clifton; Avery Skip- lor, of Tioga; John Magee, of Cattarangus Jedierson ; Serekiries—k. J. Jobu B. Skinner, of Wyoming; Join Sores’ ot Samsonede i roport of the commiites was unapimousiy adopted. ta Totnvo moved that a commitice of two from cach dintrict be appointed to report a series of resoiu- ‘The following committee was appotuted:—. ‘Thomas C. Fields ana Benjamin Ray, of New vorks 4 youn en be heme Charles ers fon; epten Yaa D Dresser, of Dock, Albertun '. Browne, of Otsego; Charles het Ciaing William +4 poh Mee rei, roe; jarding 'y: Rrspmrs the eommittee from the Obuvontion were invited to tnke curamittoe peared, and reeled fect ct ier 9 applaue upon ioking the Senta wo Euvan F. Poroy, of New York, took the fleor, and said tho time had arrived for the actual busines of ‘the Con. ‘vention to be trangacted, and moved that the Conveation proceed to the discharge of its duties, ‘The motion was Mr. Poroy then moved that Horatio Seymour, of Ouvida, be unanimously nominated by acclamation the candidate of the Demoeratic State Convention for the Go ‘vornorship of the State of New York ‘The mention ef the name of ‘Horatio Seymonr’ had an oloctric otfect upon the Convention. Every member Started to his feet, and cheer after cheer resounded through the hall, The scene of enthusiaem and excite- ment is beyond degoription, ‘The motion of Purdy was carried amid a perfect Applause, aud the wnavitnoug rang through the hail amid the mot a Seymour,’ 'Seymonr ?" “Sey it seemed as if the Convention would ger qitiot again Mr, Sky MOOR SOON Appeared von the platform, whau tier culburst Of enthusiastic cheering wok’ place, Jasting for several minntes. Governor Sk¥MOeR, When order became su tly re. st t, artdroasee. the Convention in a Speech of unusnat become be, briliancy, eloquence and bollvess, After stating tawer any otter air: cunmstances thas those rendering it the duty of every m to do whet war ly hie pomar cue the eouetry iee egemt dithic 6 hie referred to the Dew we years age iv tt i AiAve party Uo § soy the poeple rom taf eratic Convent! ‘A BATTLE EXPECTED TO-DAY, NEW YORK HARALD, THURSDAY, SkrT EMBER a 1862. gress to prosecute the war for the restoration of the Union and the vation Of the constitution. He thea drew @ picture of the subsequent action of Congress, which disregarded the wisdom of Solomon, “ that it is an honor to a max to cease from strite, but a foo) will be modding.” Fle alluded to the assault! made by repub- lican journals op the administration, which adiinisira- tion they charged with incompeteacy, corruption aud un- faithfulness. He showed how the couree of Congress had tended to unite the South and distract the North, for the republican party had eviveed a spirit of insubordination towards the administration of its own creating. Ho re- minded the republican party that slavery was not the y thing in the constitution, the overthrow of which would ibe untold misery and snftering on the country. Ko urgued that although the republicans were not inten- tionally dishonest, they were pot fitted to carry on fhe government. They approved of the formation o} in| Das conducted himeelf’ well. Some one is Provost Mar- tinent meddling committees, who push themselves nto shal, the very councils of our rulers. They propose to organize he secesh iv several counties, and even in this viciu- men outside of the ty, are getting off in squads to join Smith and his gang. Shelbyville, where they came vory wear bei aud retreated back to Frankiort in haste. mye 5 0 ‘The secesh have raised three cony iu Frankfort, and Captain A, Buford bas asked permission of Smith to raise " brigade, The cavairy are poorly clad sad poorly armed Smith has not disturbed private persous or property as i but the neghvoring secesh are behaving with inso- nee and outrage, 4o0 Confederate rag has been raised over the State jouse. ‘The stage made ris usuai (rip to Shelbyville yesterday, and returned, seeing no enemy It is reported that three bridges on the Frankfort Rail- road are burned, but the bridge at Fraatfort bas not beea disturbed. ML indsay, of Frankfort, is chosen Mayor of the city, and thority of Jaw and the constituted autborities. For on be r. . Seymour sparued such Wolutovary’ orgauizatuns ‘if need be by tree. | MEWS FROM WASHINGTON While he admitted that there were loyal men in ihe body of the republican parly, its leaders were dangerous and unwise men, and in its preeent situation it could not save the country. Mr. Seymonr then stated the position of the democratic party. They had and they would con- tinue we loyally support the! laws and authorities of the country. They would give the President ail the men he | | called ior to uphold the government, execute the laws, | & put down the rebellion and gain an honorable and lasting ‘The democratic party had been and would be yal and obedient to the laws and constitution of their country, uot from fear, but patriotism. He warned, he implored, the republicans not to mistake the pa. peanrety’ ha i oan for fear. Ro Semoorsuie party bad hearts and arms stroug enough to sweep awa’ the cobweb system of terroriam and threats whies WAR GAZETTE. OFFICIAL. Important Instructions to the Army. GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 2. Heapquaaters, Darences or Wassinoror, ‘Wasminotom, Sept. 10, 1862. First—With the oxception of general officers, no officer or soldier will be allowed to cross any of the bridges or seemed to be held ever the heads of the people. The ‘security of the public is, in. the loyalty | forries of the Potomac, or to visit the cities of Wasbiug- and Moggers igi of —_ nai — a Lng ton, Georgetown or Alexandria without a pass signed by irty. werument can a imes rely. | the regimental commander, aad approved by the com- ahs thes by repubiecaca, ‘Mer Semeur conciaded by | mander of the brigade and division in which tho regiment rd that the ocracy were confident in their ery j8 Serving. Such passes will not be granted for a greater for Ses: were battling for the Union, the constitution and the laws. Governor Seymour was frequently interrupted in his sren the most enthusiastic outbursts of applause, seldom if over equalled in any State Convention. At the onlin of his speech cheer after cheer was given for him, and the most intense feeling was exhibited, every- body crowding forward to seize him by the hand and the pleasure and glaauess they felt at his nomination. The scone of enthusinsm baflles all attempts at de-> scription. When order was once more restored loud cries were made for “Fernando Wood,’ who, in a brief, spirited, eloquent and patriotic address, endorsed every word that Governor Seymour had given utterance to, declaring that the time bad come when the people could speak their minds. Under the present admyntetration a mau heretofore, if he spoke the truth, was sent to Fort ete, and the only security for bim ‘against im nent was lo give utterance te lies. He pledged that period than forty-eight hours, and every pass must state distinetly the object for which it is granted. General officers, when recognized as such, require no pass; but they will not leave their commands without permission from their superior commanders. Aides.de-Camp and ther staff officers, when not with their Generals, will require passes in the same manner as all other officers. ‘Sccond—Ofiicers and men belonging to troops serving in the cities of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria will not leave their camps or barracks without a pass from their regimeatal commander ‘Third—The officer of the Provost Guard will order away any officor found in cither of the three cities contrary ww the provisions of this order, to return to his regiment in arrest, and his name ant regiment will without delay bo pr the city of New York would give thirty thousand ma | communicated by the Provost Marshal to the division Jority for Horatio Seymour, nd that nothing could pre eae lt Slag pyc! . ; mn (Mr Seymour) from deing tho next Governor of | ComANder concerned, who will order bin to be ate of New York. brought to trial as soon a8 possible for the viola 8 were enthusiastically applauded, | tion of this order. Enlisted men found in either of “| tbe threa cities without proper authority will be — arrested and kept npder guard, until a guard is sent for Massachusetts Republican State Conven= | thom by thoir division commanders, whom the Provost tion. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 10, 1862. ‘the Republica: State Convention is in session here to- day. and is fully attended. Hen. A. H. Bullock, of Wor cester, presides, assisted by sixteen vice presidents and six secretaries. ‘The Convention nominated the present State officers tor re-election, amidst loud apptause. A letter was read from Lieutenant Governor Nesmith, declining a renomination. Recess. IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. , and who will ‘ned responsible Marshal will promptly notify of the arr hold the subordinate commanders cot for ihe absence of their men. Fourth—The subject of passes to civilians not in the military service will be regulated by the Military Gover nor of the District of Columbia. Fift—No wine or ardent spirits, unless they be for hospital or subsistence stores,or the private stores of an officer (in either of which cases they should be so mark- in this command, without a pass from the Military Gov to cover the stores. Siagh—Passes granted by a division commander must ve signed by the commander himself, or by not exceed ing two officers of his stat, whose names and sig must be reported to the Military Governors of the Dis trict of Columbia and of Alexandria. Seventh—All {ast riding or driving is forbidden in the cities of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria. ‘Team- sters muet drive their horses at a walk. Orderlies will habitually ride either at a walk or trot; them to ride at a more rapid pace, the direction “gallop” should ve written on the outside of the deapatch. The Enemy, Four Thousand Strong, Within Five Miles of Covington. Active Skirmishing with the Rebel Advance Guard. &., &e., &e. cle: Ciwcinnatr, Sept. 10, 1862. Skirmishing bas been going on all the afternoon. ‘The advance guard of the euemy, about three thousand infantry and one thousand eavairy, have been in sight since cieven o'clock, about five miles frem Covingtoa. Late in the afternoon they were moving to the right in heavy masses, to pass about twe miles from Fort Mitehel!. A battle wil! no doubt take place to morrow. Cincinmati, Sept. 10—Kvening. A battle may be expeeted to-morrow, Qur pickets were engaged to-day. One of (bem was killed and several wounded. ‘They bave fallen back a mile. Business was again suspended to-day, and all the mili- tary orgavizations were ordered to report for service at eight o'clock iu the morning. ‘Three thousand laborers have been ordered to ge to werk on trenches. The military authorities received information late last might that the rebels were advancing in force. ‘The excitement in the city is intease. Cincinnatt, Sept. 10-1054 P.M. 4 train of thirty ambulances, with « flag of truce, left here yesterday afyernoda, for the use of our wounded at Richmond Whe they were twelve miles distant they were ordcred te halt by the pickets of Gene- ral Ewing. They did go, and the officer in com- mand of the smbulances was taken before General Heath, who informea bim that be could not pass the train as he was oot receiving fiage of truce at present. An appeal was then made to General Kirby Smith, who Promptly allowed our embniances to proceed. Our scouts report that the rebels are moving in two divisions, oumbering sixteen thousand Barly this Bai large rebel cavalry force attaeked ‘our pickets on Lickin river, driving them back a miley several of whom were wounded. Our whois force over the river was drawn up ia line of battle at noon to-day. One of our men was killed in the picket skirmish der their command. provisions by the teams ery quartermaster manding oficers will see that caives a copy of this order that this order is read to Ninth—The a of Washington and ie: systematic enforcement of the above provisions. Tenth—Each corps and r teamsters. for orders. By command of Major Genera BANKS. Biomaro B. Irwin, Captain, A. D.C. and a. A. A. G. GENERAL NEWS. Wasuinaton, Sopt. 10, 1862 YORK WAR COMMITTRE AND THE PRE- SIDENT. Adolegation of the New York War Committee bad a two hours’ interview with the Presidant today. The dis- cussion was animated, but the President was not induced to change his policy, or to accede to the demand of the Jacobins. ‘They came away frem the White House quite crest fallen. and apparently convinced that the reins of government are not their graap. It ts confidentially . in reference to the visit of the New York War Committee, that Mr. Lincoin has firmly pat bis foot down against the interference of political factiona touching the conduct of tho war. THR RADICALS AT THEIR OLD TRICKS. It is whiSpered in political circles thatthe radical agt- tators nave been only temporarily frightened into silence, and (hat they are still secrejly aseailing General MeClol- lan and the President, and exerting every possible effor® witbio their sphere of action to thwart the poligy of the Intier and the plans of the former to erush out THE NEW upoe the capital, which be bad gove forth to save from the dangers by which it was menaced, than this junta of Jacobins resumed§their infernal attucks, and endeavored to embarrass the operations of eur army in the Geld. THE FORTIFICATIONS AROUND WASHINGTON. General Barnard bas jast concluded a thareugh inspec- tion of all the fortifications around Washington. This duty has cecupied. ten days. and gua, bas been carefully examined, and every guerison has been drilled. ‘The forte were found to be in most ox- cellent condition, and the garrisons well skied. General Barnard expresses bimself well satisded with the result of the iuspection Colonel Afexander bas beeh detailed to superintend the completion of the fortifications. All the contrabands are to be employed in this business. A PROVISIONAL GOVERNOB FOR EBNTOCKY. It is understood that one Indiana delegation of promi- nent politicians bas been here to get the President to ap- point Governor Morgan, of indiana, Provisional Govervor of Kentucky. It 1# alleged that the members of thy Ken- tucky Legislature desire such action. The President de- exines to accede to this request! COMMODORK WILKES’ COMMAND. It bas been known for some time that Commodore Wilkes was to command a special squadron in the West Indies; but this correspondence bas not stated the fact, for the reason that it would be a notice to the parties who are essay ing to run the blockade of the Southora ports. Interesting from Memphis. PROCEEDINGS OF THE REBEL CONGRESS ~A FIGHT NEAR DENMARK. Maurans, Tenn. , Sept. 8, 1862. In the rebel Yonate on the $d inst. Mr. Honry, of Ten” newsoe, introduced a proposition to extend the Sequestra tion act Lo citizens refusing to take the oath of allegiance to the Confederate governinea' On the 4th inst., pendiug the bill to extend the pro- visions of the conscription to persons between the ages o 36 and 46, Mr. Yancey, of Alabama, offered a substitute providing for requisitions upon the State Execu for their quotas, to be raised from citigens between such ages. A lengthy diecussion ensued, when the substitute wi feyected and the origival bilk passed, by & vote of 20 to 2. Lovisvu.e, Sept. 10, 1862. Hon, Richard Apperson, from Mount Sterling, reports Humpbrey Marshall theréPwith 4,000 troopers, including cavalry avd artillery, arresting citizens, searching houses, &c. It is reported that a force of rebol cavalry sock pouie- sion of Eminence, Ky., last night. Joba Morgan occupies the Observer and Reporter office as headquartors, Hon, Joshua F. Bell, recently unconditionally released by the rebels, arrived at the Galt House to-day. It is rumpred that about 4,000 rebels from Lexiegton last Sunday took possession of Lebagon to.day Numerous and conflicting repor®are in circulation in- dicating that skirmishors are at Taylortvife and other The Southoru telegraph line is working to Ruseelisvillo and Frankia. for Frankfort this moraing came back from Obannous station, sigteon miles east, fearing ao attack ‘The Grenada Appeal of the Stb | says that a fight See Gare. ‘ties took place at Toumark, on, Tuesday, last etween tho ‘nion forces and Col. Jackson's and Pierson’s rebel caval Gueritiag Routed in Kentucky. ry, which resulted in a drawn battle. ‘The rebel loss w Reseeniviite, Sept. 10, 1862. Major Kenvoty, of the Eighth Kentucky cavairy, bad * skirmish near Alensyilic with Weodward’s guorilias. The Union forces Jost one and eaptured four prisoner: one hundred killed and wounded. The rebels captured two hundred prisoners and two pieces of cannon Tw ches, dated Chattanooga, 4th inst., etate that the Union torces bi vacuated Huntsyille, News from Richmond. Fortress Monnos, Sept. 9, 1862. The Richmond Despaich of the 6th instant bas ibe foi. lowing items:— There are now sixty-cight of Major General Puy missioned officers and one of hie-snrgeons here. They ate not considered prison of General B le. bowever, 18 pl bouts et Varina to take yesterday, The Sitwation at Frankfort, Ky. {From the Louisville Democrat, Sept. 7)" > We have news from Frankfort up to Friday evoning. Wednesday, about voow, the rebel cavairy made cnet Appearance ii that city. Their report is that they en terod Lexington alter they were assured by the secesh that it wae evacuated by. the Union forges Tle sur. i ehey a ot expect to take the place. atter they learned. that there “uitby Smith “drew up bis raga. their dey sarvuee ume lute state House, abd read ‘what purportad | was delayed » be adospateh from General Morgan, at Cumberland An tinysualiy large number of federal gut upon cond j but Smith in. | visible olf tho War from Chariesten, ¢ ( pmanded an uveguditiooal eur. | day morulny raised a ehout, Four or Ave Ia (he baitie of Friday Gen woe ahot throu Rosdret of © Fy followed Our retreating orceg W | thy Wine, iauntel Dine vee ood th vig fect, ad ed), will be allowed to pass the guards at any of the bridges or forries, or the guards of any camp or barracks, ernor or Provost Marshal of Washington or Alexandria atures: if necessary for Eighth—Wuile passing through the streets of Washing. ton, Georgetown or Alexandria teams must leave a space equal to the width of a street after every sixth wagon. Wagons will not halt on the crossings, but leave them for foot passengers. Quartermasters and wagoa masters will be hold fespousibie for any violation of these aud quartermasters will see fovernors and Provost Marshals xandria will see to the strict and independent commander will achd an orderly to these headquarteis at twelve M., daily, bellion No sooner was Genoral MeCleijan’s back turned. Every bastion, earthworks General Taliaferro in the arm, neck aud leg. Rofl, of sho Thirty third Virginia, was killed, Botts, of the Second Virginia, was severely wounded, Colonel Grigesley, of the Twenty-saventh Virginia, was wounded Col Rowan was wounded, Myors Nulembousch , Terry aud Seott of the Tventy filth Virginia, were severely wounded. Captain Fulton, Lieutenant Meade, Lioutenant Arnett and « number of other officers were wounded and many killed, whose uames were not reported when our informant left, ‘The Columbia (S. C.) Guardian says Gen, Reenregard, on reporting for duty, was aseigned to that department, which, we believe, includes des Charleston and its defences, NEWS FROM HAY HAVANA. Tho Rebel Stexrmer Oreto at Cardenas— Her Armament and Iron Plating—Sick- ness on Board and Desertions—Her Voyage to Havana and Standing to Sea, &, Ouk HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Sept. 6, 1862. The famous Oreto, now called the Wlorida, a wooden sorew steamer built for the rebels, left Nassau on the 6th ult. for Greea Key, where her guns were got out and mounted. She thea came to Cardenas, where she ar- rived on the night of tho 10th ult. Though ordered away by the government, she was allowed to remain till the Bist, though a Spanish man-of-war was put on each side of her, and ne one frem shore was allowed to visit her save the doctor. She lost many men by er See and desertion. Nine were on the 3) it seamen and one officer, son of the een John N. Maffit, ex-lieuven- ant im tho United States Navy. The Oreto mounts threo guns on aside, said to be td one a pounders; and two swivel guns, one forward nae (ag arr be one Lundred-pound be pluted, and carries the iron jw in the water and steams ed. Several mea engaged wiy ; leak- here’ were ree to Cardenas to join her, but were arrested and im- prisoned by the authorities. On the night of the 31st, at half. nine, she started for Havana, arriving on the moraing of tho let instant, reporting thirty-six hands all told, moat of thom sick. Mafft has been iil for a fortnight; some say with putrid fever; some say with yellow fever, The firat officer, Stribling, was formerly first officer of the Sumter. The only man allowed to join her was an Irishman, named Bradey, i believe a pscudo M. D., who has lately been discharged from two difierent bospitals 38 a non compos mentis, The Florida was ordered off to sea, and went on the evening of the Ist, im the midat of a severe thunder and rain storm, MOVEMENTS OF | TROOPS. Departure of the One Hundred and Twen- ty-seventh New York Regiment. The Oue Hundred and Tweuty-seventh regiment, other- wise known as ‘the Monitors,” took their departure for the seat of #: day afternova from Camp Washing ton, Staten Island, per boat via Flizabethport. This is one of the finest r s which has lef, New York since the commencement of the present rebellion, Arrival and Depariure of the Sixth Mas- sachusetts Kegiment. In will be remembered that the Sixth regiment of Massachusetts Militia was the first to respond to the call of the President for troops to preserve the in- tegrity “of the republic, and put down the present rebellion, AL an early hour yesterday morning they arrived in this city, by the New Haven route, at the Twenty-seventh street depot, from whence they marched down Broadway to the Park Barraeks. The fact that the Sixth was the regiment which was attacked as it marched through Baltimore leut an additional interest to its passage through our city, and the reception accorded to them was quite flattering aud well deserved The Enrolinent Office. COMPLETION OF THE BROOKLYN LI6TS. The enrolment i now nearly completed, owing to the energy and industry which General Anthon and his as- sistants have displayed since entering upon their official duties, The General has issued a request to the citizens of Brooklyn asking them to come forward to the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, rectify any mistakes or supply any deficiencies which mey have been made in the enrolment: ‘The request of General Anthon is as follows:— State oF New York, Juvce Apvocate Gewarav’s Drrarm™Menr, New Yori, Sept. 10, 1862. ‘The enrolment of persons in the city of Brooklyn liable to'nilitary duty being nearly completed, all patriotic citi- ms are requested to notily the ‘enroiling officer, at the cademy of Music, Montague street, of any defects or Omissions which may have come under their observation. WILLIAM HENRY ANTHON, Judge Advocate General, Chief Eurolling Officer. The Sixty-Ninth Kegiment N. ¥. 8. M. Secretary Chaso has transmitted the following reply to General Corcoran relative to his request for the speedy payment of the Sixty-niath regiment New York State Militia:— ‘Treasury Durantusyt, Sept. 8, 1862 bagel Conconss— tr gives me pleasure to sry that there |i ve no delay in the payment of your gallant Sixty-nin' this epartinent is concerned, In xccordauce wi request received today from the War Department, a re- Een will be made, out of which the funds necessary for ¢ purpose will be taken at once, as I oudersiond. Success to you d to the Sixty ninth, — Bast: all, sal- vation to our cou! Yours truly, . CHASE. Brigadior General Concowan. The foilowingiorder bas been issued by Col. Bagley:— Heapquanters, Staty-xintt Rectuent, N.Y. 8. New Yorr, Sept 0, aed The members of Companies A, B, C.D ani E are hereby ordered wo meet atthe regimental armory to-day, I thénat, vk, for the purpose of beiug paid. ‘The her companies Will be pein tihe dag too ing. By order of 1. JAMES BAGLEY, Sixty-aiuth reguneat, Civeunnati, Sept. 10, 1862. Major General Pope, with his staff, arrived here yestor- day, en rowke Lo bis department in the Northwest. ware. Exrea Crass a ara 10, 1862 50, 70, Torte 22, 73, 1, 65, 10, B. i, nay 67, 19. ‘Dacawans, Cvs $3 326-~Sepier %, 25, 78, 53, 40, 2 7, 16's ST, rae 50, 18, 32, ireulars Jdceast ulara sens by edareesiofony 4 MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Detaware, Drawings ; ssa of Kentnoty, Ey ber rpatald Asso- 8, 26, 12, ‘Chass No. 378~Se ptember 10, 1 61, 73, 70, 76, 66, 6, 55, 2, 25, free 38, 11, 75. For circulnre, &c., ad R. NFRANCE & CO Covington, Ky. Omcial Drawings of Murray, Ed@y & Co.'s pad 2 eta Save Lotteries. Kexrvci rember 10, 1863, M4, 70, & cin Em 75, TT, 44, 30, 40, 25, 47. Gusreces, 25, 10, 45, 62, Ofreu September 10, oe 4 8, G7. are sent free oF charge by addressing o vier 88 40—: isa, 61, 32, YY & 60, Covingson, by ey or set Louis, Mo, Prizes Cashed in ail Lecattzed Lotter. it orders filled. WARD, 81 Prince street, copang Broadway, Nowstor Royal Havana Lottery.—See Officia wing of August 30, 1862, in another column. TAYLOR & CO. 1 1 Keegalized Lottert TES, broker, n Walle street, room No, Prices Ca hed in {nfermation given. Fre are now pre Clothe of every every grade in the CORNER OF oe GRAN! 5 or ST. And CORNER OF BROADWAY AND WARREN ST. The Paimer Arm and Leg—Made Only by the ivventor, Clinton Hail, Co patent Settcon Naval Officers and Others.— the years 1816, 1817 and no Muvblished before mist =e to Cape. ORCAR BULLY s, United sitiee aval rendezvous, Reto Cherry assortments of Arm © to order for o@icers oi by aGuateaars & Cos Radical Care Tru No. 2 Vese: the chu No connection ‘with any other (russ Lae tame name. Female cucsdast Beautifat {Compl n—Phalon’s “Snow White Cream " when Replied to the face neck and arms seeme, like the work of magic, itvmakes (ho coarsest skin q complexion tran: aparently white, Beeatifut Comptext mn Laied's Bice of Youth or re Fs cart gh no is be arti nang oy “at an Mair eae ContemBlack in use, Depot No. 1 Barclay street, amd cold Hatchelor's Bb ve by ail druggists Dye—the Best tn the armioss and reti Cristadore'’s Hair Dye, aod Wig depot, wholesale and rr The Dye ie apptied by experienced ari Prot. t. Miller's Harr BD and Browo best, Try I 56 Dey atreai. Va lant disoases. SKIT 50 ts Aregnints, Dopot nic mad Vire~ to the offticted. Address ward Assoeiathon, Phila ble Reports on © Seat fe oF eang LIN HOUGHTON, Biden Grete a. 9 betes (Os. -ehildrea relieves 5 “at ear set ania mph -uemepensaeinad cane Marion, anu ter of Ge and Kiirabeth $ Watline < aged t year, 5 moaths and 6 days anne ron vi corer pepe re (read. te tty ied oars J nv attend the funcral, oa Friday afternoom, at tier whe! psaetae worrivee fore aca o’eiock, ‘oe the cosideace of bec parcats, OT sveiptt eo vance mera. jeClelan— | giree!, Brooklyn. The Late Battles im Front of Washing- | Wau ide yasdiy Gexnonebiaon ake oaminiion ton—The Rebele tm the West—The War | Manvat D Wasp, widow ot snes O Ward, aged ot Feeling tn the Loyal States—Latest In- o funeral wilt take place from ner fate residence, 6 telligence from the South—Important ieving plac An rag on ; oon, at oe rs o'clock ed A aters.—At Jamaica, L. I., ou Tuseiay, Septem! News Grom Earope, &c., &., de. Mania, relict of John). Wouters. ase . Tho mall steamship Northern Light, Captiio Tiokl@ | The relatives and frienda oF “tho {amily are respectfudlyy paugh, will leave (his port at noon to-day for Aspinwall invited to attend the funoral, this (Thursday) a:tarnooa, The mails for Central America and the South Pacite | Jy.%).2 °W0, trom Ber late residence, |i ros) eck streaky will close im thie city at half-past toa o’clock to day ALLACE. —At his residence, Cornwait, Orange ovunty, ‘The Naw Yore Hematy—Fdition (or tire Pacific—will be ap hg Bryhn day, eee 9, Thomas Vat ready at balf-past nine o'clock this morning. Its columns | Tho'fimoral will Lake}, ace om, Driday afternoon, at ewe will coutain tho latest particulars of the Invasion of | o'clock, {rom Dr. Chapin’s church, $43 Broadway. The Maryland by the Rebels, their Operations, and the move- panies tienda are reapectfuliy invited to ateond without further notice ments of the Union Forces under General McClellan to | “yy, Woduesday, September 10, drive them from the State; Further particulars of the | G: late Battles in front of Washington, with a very intereat- 6 from the house of Joho H. Newhbolf, corver of Kent wy) afternoon, at one o'clock ZINN. ——UD ‘Tuesday, September 9, Mra in the 57th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take plice this (Thursday) moruing, ad tug review of Genoral Pope's Campaign in Virginia, Ac- Park avenues, this: (Tameg Count of the Operations of the Rebels in Kentucky and their movements toward the Ohio river; The State of Feeling in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and their preparations for defence; interestiug News from the South; Late and important intelligence from Europe, avd alt 8 Of the past ten of an interesting nature. Single copies, in wrappers, ready (or mailing, six cents, Rosacae Tina, halt-past nine o'clock precisely, from her late resutience, No {eT Weat Twenty-fourth street, between Seveath and Figbth avenues. are invited to tation. relatives and fricnds of the fanip Attend the funeral without further in- LL DISEASES OF THE FEET SRLLPULLY AND succesfully treated by Dr. J. BRIGGS, inown Chidopotint HE Beosdwray. “Dr. Brigg Allevistor cures cor Sent by- unions, frosted and blistered fect, wait and sold by drtggiste at 26 cents, 60 cents and $1 par A 3QX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE (ME fenlin ready marked), only $1 50, at GIMBREDE'S, 68% jay. wh oer Soothing Syrap for rates the eon ee id bowels, aa entae corrects tery and aren wind cholic ginea tent, enentocs cea eae Soonildrom (acthing, and ie 0'cureremedy ta ance of cholera Mufantum, Sold everywhere. 25 ceuts a boitle. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Courant—Parterson.—Ou Tuesday, September ®, by the Rey. E.G. Brooks, Mr. Avcustus A. Coutasr to Miss Kuma Jasm Parrerson, both of this city. Gkav—Kaioag.—On Wednesday , September 10, at the residence of the bride's father, by tho Rev. Dr. Seward, Tomas Grav, Jr., of Rawkslee, Scotland, to Carouine Avausra, daughter of 8. T. Kellogg, Esq. of Yonkers. Jonss—CroFuT.—At Cliftou Springs, New York, on Sun- day, August 17, by the Rev. Mr. Leiseuring, Atukrt N. RADICAL CURE FOR HERN WHITE'S PATENT LEV! Cures thia dreadfut disease; new in princt y GREGORY & © OR 1A OR RUPTURE. ER PRUSS . oad atieens N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or at ANDERSON’S, # Bow gels and Superiine Carpets; Oil at reasoy All’ goods PALL CARPET Nish Velvet, rise SHOULD BE RENT Jonks (0 Miss MaRierre Crovor. RTICLE: bene “J = Calvary church, by the Rev. Dr. Kigeubrodt, Mr. Cnanues | Tf aLyhitares. eecarehep esata oh sand Rosrow to Miss Liumre M., daughier of the lale Richard E. 2 } USINE: —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday VILLE. tember 10, by the Rev. J. A. Paddock, f, Stayner Low lo Kare, youngest daughter of the late Charles A A Forward Expres Pitching, Columbus, « Boston papers piea Wavron—Wiisaer the Church of tae Good s Ctesrer W. Watton, of W on, to Magy i. Wawa of New York, granddaughter of the late Col, Manu Wihert 5 low 4s nay other responsible expreas tine. ease apply at our afice. 19 Broadway ADAMS EXPRESS COML ssday, September 10, at werd, by the Key. R. Hayt a¥ POUNDS AND pul up by B Bretse.—Snddenly, on September 9, Kita | (JORDIAL CO TATELY BR Louisa, daughter of Wim. F. ey a A bl acks &. STAN rs, 4 and Louisa Beebe, azed 3 ‘ soutis and 27 days. y Wow Tort, mal Lives and {riends of the family are rospectfully ted bo attend the funeral, from the residence of ber ENLAROSD INVERTED YORNS, BUNIONS, , No 104 Kast Thirty-second street, this (Thursday) | LJ joints, and all diseases of t he cured Without pase afternoon, at two o’oclock. or invonvel to the patient, by D: CHARLEY, Surgeom Corvatw.—On Tuesday, September 9, of cholera in- peouror tbedity Relers to plywiciaus mud gus fantum, which she bore with patience, MaRGaRur ANw Curtain, aged 1 year, 8 months and 4 days ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber pareuis, RAKE'S PLANTATION BIT BITTERS. They purify, strengthen a althy appetite 298 Hicks street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at They create two o'clock precisely. ‘The remaius will Be taken to Cal EE tt rs phn tre tee vary Cemetery hey strength Camrugit.—On Tnesday morning, September 9, after a prevent miasmatie aud intermitian ork short and painful iliness, Mary, wife of R. J. Campbell, 1a They P rey ee breath and acidity of the stomach, the 23d year of her age. ‘they yenepaia and Constipation, ‘The friemds and acquaintances of the family are re- They cure Diarrhon Fe capichprethl They cura Laver Goviplaint & They are the best Bitters ju the world. They make the weak man strong, aud are exhausted nature's great ‘They are made ot pure Bt. C ol Py bark, roots and be a beverage, without regal spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from hor late re- sidence, No, 282 Stanton street, this day (Thursday), at welve o'clock noon. Cavrcutit.—At Carlisle, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, September 6, iu the 77th year of her age, Looy Caurcm, to age or time of ar. er d ‘delicate persona cequiri ue wile of Geu.’S. Churchill, Inspector General U.S.A. and | i tune gold by all eee oreo daughter of the late Hou, Willam Hunter, of Windsor, | fH DRAKE & CO., sities aed sal Vermont. ‘ConxKLL.—On Tuesday wite of Rev. T. ¥. Cornet, Ransom, of Fort Hamiiton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of ber husband, De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, third door above Adelphi ‘street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at three o'clocl Donincrow —At Newark, N. tember 10, Henry Doxincro: September 9, Etizansta W., and dav ighter of Rev. Josepa. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, ied nature's, great restorer. A. deligntiui be ‘Com, ure St. Croix rum, isoraten the body without stiraulatiag the Tt desiroya acidity of the stomach, creates an brain. tte and strenguiens the system. It is ® certain cure For yapepsia, Constipation, Diarrhova, Liver Complaint and Nirtous ileadacks, and’ prevents volasmutic disoase fi change of diet, water, &c. Tt can be used at ull tines of by old or young, rly recomended to and delicate persoas. by all grocers, druggists, hotele ‘and saloons, P.H. DRAKE & CO. , 202 Broadway, New York. FLARTATION BITTERS invigorates, atrengthens aaa purities the system rand nature dyorg rum: the celebrated caltsays bark, reote ly adapted to weak and delicate persona, It cures dyspepsia, © J., on Wednesday, Sep- his , inthe 56th your of age ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu ral, (rom the lirst Presbyterian ohureb, at Elizabeth, N. J.,’ on Friday afternoon, at baif-pust three o’elock, Doray. —On Tuesday, "Soptember 9, Roass Axx Doran, wife of Wm. Doran, aged 33 years. The frieuds snd acquaintances of the family are re- Specifuily invited to attond the funeral, from her late re- or its purity. sidence, J41 Firat avenue, betwoou Twentieth and Twen- | seasons. Sold by a! anes gems sions ty-first streets. Pw DRAKE & 202 Broadway, N. ¥. ExcrMaver.—At Georgetown, on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 2, of gastritis, ADELeRKT KxNst WiLueum, only ebild of Adolph and Emma A. Ebermayer, aged 1 year, 2 mouths aad 17 day: §--1—1360—X.-—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BI on of this celebrated brand appears ty be in every one as well a# on every one's table. They are a splendid setile, ca be relied upoa to strengthen and invigorate exhauat- ‘Kiwas.i.—At Secaucus, N. J., on Tuesday, September 9, ed nature: Jonn Eissnut., aged 37 yea - eel ‘The relatives and {rtouds are respectfully invited to at. R. PHELPS, PROFESSOR OF EBLECTRO-THERA- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two ist aos Taoeyny Pameaies.— Wiest hemstie ah Sel ea Mr. BN. Crane, 109 Gar- to $6. Female r cpiioniele in attendance, Address box’ 88 Post office. Exuison.—On Wednesday, September 10, after a long and sevore ituoss, Miss Aniia M. H. V. ELiison, daughior of Sarah and late Richard M. Kilisou. Tho family and frionds are respectfully invited to at- teud tie funeral,on Friday afternoon, at two o’cieck, {row the Allca street af. KE. church. Gnonaeex.—Oo Tuesday, September 9, Rouser Caron WaLtiore, intaut son of First Lientenaat (First regumeat N. Y. 8. V.) Nicholas J. and kinma Baislow Gronbeck, aged 1 year and § inonths, EAPNESS AND BLINDNESS, DISCHARGES waom , nodes in the Head and all adectious of t, Painful operations; Actiicial eyes 4 enred Affection Dr. Broadw. i 8, Dr. VON EISENBURG. so much attention as & practical oeuli moved his office to No. 8li Broadway. the author ai the ipleresting work ou diseane) fluyTgtan.—At Alexandria, of wounds received at the 01 c H a puoi ren Sooem shee Femme Waal teieaiee | Geacane er tag"* hei er eon oom Huntsman, aged 19 years, 5 mouths aud 12 days. ‘The deve: an as eee in Company A, ot the Fifth a York, a regiment distinguisbed for its bravery in he iaie severe atten. xPRe Wil despatch their next on Wednesday, September 70 NEWBERN "AND PORT ADAMS EXPRESS COMP, Y my te Port Ruyal and Newbera- Tho {viends and relacives in Flushing, New York and | °” he Youkers are invited to attend the funeral, from tbe Epis Soul be eon me ra a a sa rch, at Flusbu this ur sda ‘vernoon , the goods a 4 Site wed clin, dion reat) Seaman 27 sexe 1S COMPANY, 59 Broadway, Jon. —Ou Tuesday afternoon, September 9, Joxera ‘Lee, the beloved son of William and Catharine Jones, aged 4 mouths aad 22 days, ‘The friends of the famiy are respectfully invited to attend lus fuoeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 20 West Fifty- fourth street, (bis (Thursday) afternoon, a one o'clock. mber 9, Euiza, ARDEE’S TACT! —powLt a" e Ore Ai thou, correct sad relate, for | odeaaites and News Agents, Price, #5 ceuta, Jou WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 EAST TWENTE eighth street, ix now open for the season. ‘Terme re ducod to $5 per q LADIES: FINE GOLD WATCH CHAIN 1d elegant styles, for mle by G. G. ALLEN, 6 ne door below Canal atreet, 1a BAND AND LINK BRACELETS, dollar, wo doiiars aud thrve dolars each, at @. 0. }, 415 roma w ATs one dvor below Canal « street. ILES, FISTULA, STRICTURE. STONE bladder, and the by Dr Daniels, 221 Sixt I 2 OVAL HAVANA Lorrery, OFFICIAL DRAW! Kyow.xs.—On Tuesday, midnight, Septer eldest daughter of M¥za and the inte William Kuowios. ‘The relatives and friends of, tho family are respectfully juvited to attend tue funeral, this (Thursday) aiternoon, Ss o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 75 Horatio Mialifax, N.S and St. John, N. B., papors please copy. Katimas —On Tresday eveni September 9, 0f con mata phen Kuma, the beloved wile of Leopold Kallman, od “Tue friewds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuuerai, this (Thursday) moroing, at naive o clock, from 386 Grand street. Laxot.—Ou Weduesday morning, September 10, of cholera infantum, Ferosnick Leorotp, infaut son of Gott- THe IN Jal diseases of both sexes treated aveoue, usar Fourteenth street. Y. iG NG OF AUGUST 30, 1862. i 208 |Nos. Prizes, |Nos P heb K. aod Suswa'H Lauge, agod 5 tucaths and 13 days. | “$5.” gud Wagan nn ng $100 16007 2042. ‘The funerai will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, |! 01) Lbo78. 400) 300 at three o'clock, from 398 Heory 7“ South Brooklyn >)]12300... 400) 16780... .500}20510. Liswemanx —At Hobokem, N.J., on Tuesday BA $0} 16788... son gues ber 9, ANNA MARGaReTia, only child of Jou ‘ polzutss. | 3 2 Pinuemaon, aged Li months and 43 days. 4 isn: ‘The friends of the family are iavited Ww attend the fune- qoo|lzat spi20n ral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at bali-past two o’clock, 12,0 20867 from the residence of her parents, No# 60 Bloombeld ates street, Hoboken. #01 214do. MORGAN.-—At Sing Sing, ov Moaday , September 1, Lavra 40): 21667. ee youngest daughter of George W. and Eleanor Mor 409|20756. an, of this city. 40)) 21770. eecGovEEN —Departed this life, on Wednesday , Soptem spat. ber 10. Jutta Motioveny, oldese daughtor of Patrion and 40) 221. Alice MeGovern, aged 6 years, 4 mouths and 20 days. Wn) ‘The relatives and (riedds of the faintly are respectfully 400) a ei booeassacecssteeeeceieseeise?! invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, | a4 fat one o'elock, from the residence of her parents, Nos | 24 Nooler6. Mill street, South Brookiyn. Tbe remaine will be takeu took. to Calvary Cometery for interment. } ts La00] 2259), Panmen.—Oa Wednesday morning, September 10, & | 3650. #0 aoe 22341 =e o'clock, of diptheria, Frapsrick, youngest sou of 11453.. 4i 400) 22920, a and Margaret Aa soureeg. 400 ago sae. Relatives and friends are iuvited to attend the funeral, Woiteren.r0dmaf Leese. s00lzsz13. wad Pte Al afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from 400114798... 400; 18863. 28523 Columbia street Soils: idol leet? | toazsa8 Roowny.—On Wednesday, Septomber 10, Maav, the be- $00) tonok wool 458. Jored wife of Burney Koovey aud eldest daughter of 15008. .. 500) 19108. Bie aud “4 MoGovern, aged 27 years and 4 sort eo tei Bins. months, a native of county Westmeath, trelandy 1000] 18586... SOULMATE. . 500/244. ‘The friends relatives of the family are recpectfully * 500) ““Gnontigens |. dulcis” invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence , 202 ts MONIEBL. 40 Bast Sixtgenth street, cn Friday afternoon, at woo'clock e068, re tooo} preewme! ; oli Sweeney —Oo Wednesday, September 10, of consump. 2) tei 1991 0 33 a tion, Eras Swexwer, aged 42 years, Soo) IGS... SOV taeee icolasaie ‘The frieods ef tho family are respectfully invited to 2400] 16808. 20009... 400) iG i4 atiend the funeral, on Sanday afternoon, at two o'clock, 400] 15401 2on01 40) 23700 from her late residence, 83 Monroe street + aaa OUTS... 400 ia 42 ‘Saery --O0 Wednesday, September 10, Taomas H., son | of T. G. and Susan J. Seely, aged 7 years, 7 mouths and 8 | APPROXIMATION PRIZES LC "Tne — relatives and friends of the family are respesttully | Nos.Prises.\Noe. Prizes !Nos: Prizes og rt invited to attend the funeral, on Friday Rernoes, ab wilt 4768, . 8000) 344 0 imi oclek, from the parcuts’ residence, 129 West iweaty. 190 pp at ighth street A761 Gb] LYSE a aaa ee! bet 4762 600) 13504 oe o> SuaNawan.—On Wednesday, September 10, Trowas id ‘ ANAHAN, the only son of John Catharine Sbavabaa, Prizes cashed and rnished. Uiguemt price 2 i dione. “tvs [reeds tod ha ‘madara TAYLOR & CQ. Banc VW Wall stevet, Sew York spectfully invited to attend the fy - i in afternoon, at two o'clock, from tbe residence of bis pa. | rpvo MILLINE RS AND HatrEns, rante, 67 Washington street i To MULEMENS AND WATTERS ‘Swrrw. in Brookiyn, B. D., 00 Wednesday tomber | WHOLESALE BOYER! 10, of pneumonia typhus, Wittiet W. Suu, a native of | WHOLESALE BUYERS nove . Ore AND GIRLS Hal eounty Derry, ireland, aged 38 years. yore, ane Neve ty The frieods of the family are respectfully invited to RISTORT STYLE ond (he funeral, fro bis late residence, No. 214 Grand SOVITA STTLE. # (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, The MAUARETTR STELM. WIM be interred in the fanny burial growud, | trem wood Cemetery } * oo ‘ednesday, Septem! 10, Avteate ! “4 ly child of Henry aud Moe Tribe, aged 2 ewaeng. # and 20 days StS Brenserage’ vee and (reads of the frailty - jovtted to attead the funeral, fe yo MILLINARS. << YOUNG WOMayY WHO oar yyentes, and who baw e atin ui tbe iit fees, ye & -trow tee uta @XmvLE “ant, wt tha view a Sayfeeting nev r Sk eo was Le 270 Stanton atroat, cv or o'clock. parents, N (Thursday ) wlte the ot Be oktya. mn Moe SSS Lh CEC a>eeGV7voa__l