The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1862, Page 5

in a ‘Wasmmwaros, Sept. 11, 1862. SEE RENEE GETTING TIRED OF THR REBELLION—A - MEW BBVOLUTIONARY PROGRAMME. ‘There have been frequent indications of late that the -a@btaining & recognition of their independence ag a nation ‘tom European Powers. They see, also, that their re- ‘gources arc exhausted, their whole available militia ‘ato the field, and that a single defeat, at thi e@ble ruin and disgrace. From several sources it bas been intimated that Pebel army, under Stonewall Jackson, upon touching the ‘oil of Maryland, laid aside the Stars and Bars, and raised f#he Stars and Stripes, and announced that they were ‘@oming to roatore the old Union as {t was, and to main- feain the old constitution. A gentleman, who is reported MP entertain secession prociivities, who has recently beer @ Prisoner on the other side of the line, speaks of a con- (@ersation with an officer of the robel army, in which he Fes confidentially informed that the purpose of the inva- Bien of Maryland was to raise the old Stare and Stripes, (PPA to caji upom the pooplo of beth the Yorth and @outh to aid the army of General Lee in subvertin, Phe present administration, and restoring the Union fie constitution, He says that this idea was promal- pried officially through the rebel army, and that its an- revived the hopes and spirits ef the men, and them with mero enthusiasm than had at any time ween exhibited. If these representations are truo, it is evident that the fieadecs of the rebellion are convinced that their origina? is & complete failure, and, like wily politi* }, they are ready now to undo all they have done— trample under their own feet the constitution of the led Confederate States, and the new fag they have to introduce, and te onter the arena asap . political organization, for the purpose of working ~gat « revolution which they have been unable to effect by . “Whe simple force of arms. ‘Thore ts reason to believe that this modification of the ‘qebel programme is not without aiders and abettors in the 7 . and that there is danger that the whole character ‘the rebellion and the war for the Union may be com- changed. The effort now seems to bo to combine all the eloments of hostility, North and South, ¥ ‘the radical abolition agitators, and, instead of intervention, er an attempt to maintain the in ‘“Pegrity of tho so-called Southern confederacy, we may next to hear of an organised effort to bring the ygadicals of New England to their senses, and compel them "Ge support the Usion, instead of denouncing it, and to “@aintain the constitution, instead of trampling upon it as s@ covenant with bell. ‘Whispers of leading politicians here of every stripe in- ‘Picate that wo aro standing now upon the brink of a po- tical voicane, that may at any moment burst upon the try and overthrow it with the flames of anarchy and ion. The signs of the timesfare pregnant with @veats, more important to the future welfare of the @ation than tho great battles which are momentarily ex- pected. $ERE RADICALS COMING TO THEIR SENSES—SENATOR WILSON’S POSITION, ‘Tho position of affairs appears to have brought some of (Gur radical agitators to their senses. They complain that hey havo. boon unfairly ropresented. vhem is @apator Wilson, of Massachusetts. He denies that he has ‘qatered into any opposition or hostility to the administra- mand anequivocally asserts it is his wish and inten. @en support the President, the Secretary of War,” amd Gooeral McClellan, and other generals ip the @al4, in the prosecutinen of this war ior (She suppression of the rebellion, and for the restoration @f tho Union, with or without siavery. Senator Wilson , been here for some time, devoting himself to the re- ‘of tue MassasLusetts wounded, and declares that he {tas 20 connection whatever with the Jacobin War Com- t@itice of Now York, nor any association of that ilk, but ‘Ghat be is honestly sustaining thejadministration, and ~ qvilling to forego all prejudices hitherto entertained, and fe do ait im his power to promote the success of @e Union arms. He says that, excepting bis stricturcs certain officers in reference to the return of fugitive f@laves, be has never, in the Senate or dut of it, in any @peech or lotter, said or written anything derogatory to (ang of our Generals im the fie}d. This declaration may be Q@ahen as & wholesome reformation, and it ls to be hoped at it will bave its influence upon other radical members ‘@£ Congress, who for a time seemed to have lost sight of ($0 Union in the admiration of the abolitien question. ' GENBRAL POPE'S OFFICIAL REPORT. ‘The oficial report of General Pope bas produced grea, (Qpignation here, in efficial as well as popular circles. It @ eanounced that tt is simply nothing more nor les, fen 2 dofence of himself, and an attempt to @row the biame of his incapacity upon the generals ‘@@ter him, whe stood the-brunt ef the baitie, and have [preved. as be has never done, their willingness to confront ‘Che perils of the battlefield. It 1s not regarded as an official ‘Seport, because it was written and published as a defence @f himseiC before he had received @ single report from amy of the subordinate generals. Tue publication of this Gtatement, and the attempt to shield himself from cen- by amailing almost every general in the field, has much feeling bere, and occasioned expressions Se rice | a ‘THE DSFENCRS OF THB CAPITAL. ‘Coagroms, at the instance of Mr. Fessenden, refused to ‘Make an approprition last winter to complete fortifica- ‘@ltas hore, and therefore much difficulty is experienced ‘@@ providing the defences. Q0OUTING IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. Last night the Harris Light Cavalry scoured the country ‘Mirough Fairfax county as far se Lranesville, twonty-five from Washington, discovering mone of the enemy side of that town. Their pickets extend down to mtthin 2 short distanes of the place, but do not pretend to ald it. = TRB ARMY. , MBrigndier General Bayard, it is confidently said by his “ fatends, is to be made a major general and chief of caval - O09, and that Lieutenant Colonel Kilpatrick ie te be pro- 5 te « brigadier generalship and the command of a brigade. General Bayard ie now in Washington uty, and Colonel Kilpatrick has been placed in com- fn the front. 11, Major General Banks ts rapidly recovering from the Wiuries heretofore received, and 18 stopping with Gover - “per Boutwell. Ho is at headquarters to-day attending to Presiness. NAVAL NEWS. ‘The Wachuset, Commodore Wilkes, flagship of the omac Gotilla, lies at the Washington Navy Yard un- repairs, together with the Aroostook, Cour de |, Dragen and Senama. | The sloop-of-war Chippewa has her masts and machi- {ery taken out, and is being completely overhauled at Phe came yard. She still remains, however, in com. (Bilsston. ‘The gundoate King Philip, Mount Vernon, Leslie, Des. Patch, Tioga and Reliance are also at the Washington awaltiog orders. ‘Tho gunboat Teaser, captured from the rebels on the James river, has been nicely fitted up and is doing good with the Potomac flotilla. ‘The littse steamer Eureka, captured from the rebels {seme time since on que of the rivers emptying into the Potomac from Virginia, is being iron-clad for eervies in Be cresks of Virginia and Maryland. Her pilot house» room amd cabins are all to be encased in tron, ren- them proof against any missile save eannon shot. Acting Master EB. Lewis, and Acting Masters’ Mate O'Connor, having failed to report in obedience to “Pitere, Lave been dropped from the rolls of the services, Montgomery. Acting Amistant Paymaster W.F. Whitmore has been ordered to the steamer Valley City. CONDITION OF ALREANDAIA. Alexandria, which was the scene of much irregular eon- flaot on the part of the troops arriving from various quar- fas, has become ag quict ae any other city. There is no Gisplay of the patrol guard, but measures force which prevent any demonstration of rowdy- . The suppression of the whiskey trade proved most jolal to the public peace. The Alexandria seces- are very quit, knowing, @ they do, that Genora ’s disposition of hia forces will prevent any at- upon ys in that quarter. feck = ‘Dr. entire. number wounded he catimates at about cix thousand, Ab the battle of Groveton alone be thinks there wore four thousand wounded. He states that the wounded paroled prisoners amount to two ‘was not as great as supposed, as within forty-eight hours of the battle, food was carried te the fiekt in quantities sufficient to supply all. Tho great oxtent of ground over ARRIVAL OF CONVALBSCENTS. About neon the steamor 8. R. Spaulding arrived, having on board between 300 and 400 convalescents from th® United States General Hospital at Portsmouth Grovo, R. I ‘THE WOUNDED REBEL GENERAL BWELL. ‘The rebel General Ewoll, reported by the Richmond Papers wounded in the knoe, received his wound from the Nineteenth Indiana, Colonel G. Meredith, on the 26th ult., near Gainesville, Tho Colonel Meredith referred to ina Philadelphia papor as being at Willard’s, is not Colonel G. Meredith, of the Nineteenth Indiana Volunteers, whe, although he had two ribs broken by the fall of his horse, which was shot, is still with his regiment. GENERALS KING AND AUGUR. Genoral King bas recovered from severe iliness. General Augur bas also recovered from his wound receiv- ed at Codar Mountain. MOVEMENTS OF JOHN ROGS, John Ross, accompanied by bis brother, Lewis Ross, his néphow, War. Ross, and his brother-in-law, Stabler, paid a visit of ceremony to the Scoretary ef the Interior to-day, and afterwards bad an interview with the Preei- dent. ‘THE MAILS WESTWARD, No mailsare sent hence westward further than Bili- ‘cott’s Mills, nor are any forwarded beyond that point on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Other routes are se- lected to insure safety. Letters were received from York, Pennsylvania, to- day, which show that there is no interruption of facilities im that direction. PASSES REQUIRED FOB NAVIGATING THE POTOMAQ, On and after to-morrow passes will be required from all vessels, boats, &c., navigating the Potomac river, These will be issued by the commanding officer of the flotilla, and may be obtainéd from the naval vessels eta- tioned at Alexandria or at the mouth of the river. BEGULATIONS CONCERNING STAMPS, RTO. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has established the following regulation concerning the commissions al- lowed to purchasers of stamps :—The commissions will de paid in stamps—that is, @ remittance of fifty dollars will entitle the purchaser to stamps amounting to fifty one dollars. A remittance of one thousand dollars will entitle the purchaser to one thousand and fifty dollars worth of stamps. ‘The Solicitor of the Treasury has given an opinion on the liability of manufacturers to exaction upon goods removed from the place of manufacture prior to Septem” ‘ber 1, 1662. This opinion is in the hands of the printer and will be published in a fow days. Collectors of Customs at the several ports are instructed to receive in payment of duties all debenture certificates issued by them, the same being made receivable for duties by the act of March 8, 1849. DECLINED AN APPOINTMENT. Philip Wadsworth, of Chicago, has been appointed assessor for the First district of Mlinois in place of Ebene. ver Peck, whe declined the appointment. APPOINTMENT UNDER THE TAX BILL. Joseph S. Frazer of Warsaw, has been appointed as- sessor for the Tenth district of Indiana, in place of Wil- Kiam Williams declined. A DECISION OF COLLECTOR BARNEY CONFIRMED. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, on appeal, has affirmed the decision of Collector Barney , imposing, under the act of March 2, 1861, duty at the rate of two cents per pound on merchandiso claimed by the importers as chain cables, mado of wire or rods less than one half-of one inch in di- ameter. To this it is interposed that, in commercial usage and parlance in this country and England, there are no chains known as chain cables made of wire or rods of Jess than one-half of one tach in diameter. It is also affirmed that erange mineral was properly assessed st $225 per hundred pounds. It is not provided for by name in the law, but is used forthe same general pur- pores ag red lead; and that compositions of glass for jew- ellera? use, being a ‘manufacture of glass, or of which glass is a compenent material,” is subject tea duty of thirty per cent advalorem. ABRIVAL OF STATE PRISONERS. The following prisoners of state were brought to the Provost Marshal’s office this morning and sent to the Old Capitol:—. B. Piles, W. B. Howard, R. T. Jarbo and F, N. Gott. They are residents of Upper Maryland, and ‘were sent in by the Provost Marshal General of the Army of Virginia. ‘The rebel soldiers captured near Vienna were also sent to the Old Capito! this morning. Cricket—Canada vs. the United States Another Victory for the States. ‘The match bet ween the military eleven of Canada and the selest eleven of the United States was resumed yes. terday morning on the grounds of the St. George's Club, at Hoboken. The number ef visitors present exceeded that of the day previous, although the objestionable sd- labor had been bestowed to bring it to perfestion. It ‘was, nevertheless, rather too barren and hard, which fact the batterscould not fail to remark: The odds at start. im fay Tr tt fi! I E i f ej | i i ef # ih if ! i E ou (} 2 Be 3 i i i i f F548 t H ii i i : bs aH SB aE i 3s i Ue if +] ? 3B eo Be o © ot2 oF + 27 ¢. Wright, b. Sedier.... 8 ©. Gibbes, b. Sadler, ¢. Pembebten, b. Hamil- 0 “ton... Total slaveleadl is Naas heanacamnlates Won with five wickets to Rhode Island Regiment. ‘The steamer Commonwealth brought (rom Providenoo, RL, yesterday morning, the Seventh regiment of Rhede Talend Votunteers, wader command of Colonel Bes. The teors, and i an excellent officer. The regiment, after short eo to Wi the heute pace aval nae a Se ied. F—Colonel, Z. R. Bliss; Lieutenant Colonel, and Wileom B. ; Major, Jacob Babbitt; Adjutant, Chas. eee | Dr, James Harris; ‘Assistant Sur- ¥. Page. » Dr, ; Second fant Surgeon, Albert Sprague; Quectormasier, D-8. Linnell . Arrival and Departure of the Twentieth Regiment of Connecticut. Voaterduy afternoon the Twontieth regiment of Con- neotiout Volunteers, Colonel Samuel Ross, arrived in this ey by the New Haven Railroad. From the depet thoy proceeded to the foot of Thirty-fourth street, where they ‘at once embarked om board transports and were taken to +H tity fi i il P LM iit 3 ; Seoond C. Smith, Oliver H. ; Second. “Oompany D—Capiaia, P. A. Parker, Portland; First Lioutapant, Henry 8. Cidwel; Second Lieutenant,’ archi recta, drew Upoon; Second Licatenunt fen! Lewis. P ¥-—Captain, C. Pardee, New Haven; First David 8. Brown. wi " ide Firat Pitch T. Birdsall; Seooed ‘Lieutenant’ H. HL Barnes, Company I—Captain, Bara D. Dickerman; First Licu- tenant, Joseph Spruce, Jr. ; Second Lieutenant, Edward A gy ym ep binare rteteom moroy syed i afternoon, and will reach Jersey City at an early hour this morning, arriving by steamer City of New York. ‘The regiment will receive a substantial breakfast in the Jersey City Railroad depot, and proceed at ones to Wash. ington by the New Jersey Railroad. Departure of the Second Senatorial Re- giment, Colonel Conk. ‘The One Hundred and Thirty-ninth regiment New York Volunteers, under command of Colonel Anthoay Conk, | soi rale and raised principally in Brooklyn, took their departure for the seat of war yesterday afterneon. The camp of the regiment, in the City Park, frem an carly heur in the porn frm erernterntin apts sant tor dl pa and preparation. The fri of the regiment erowded on the in }, and the usual melancholy over - street, Brooklyn, on board of the steamer Peconic, which took them to Jersey City, from whence they took the cars direct for Washington. About one hundred and fifty stragelers were left benind, for whem the sharp lookout. The following is a list areon a the officets of The Old Sixth Massachusetts Regiment om the March. PatLaparema , Sept. 10, 1862. Tho Old Massachusetts Sixth is again in Philadelphia en route for the war. Their reception was a perfect ovation A. Barrows, Esq., with that generosity which character- izes the movements ef the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, bed prepared @ sumptuous repast, which was most joyfully accepted by both officers and men. The Beighboring fre companies, amovg which stands the most prominently Weccacoe No. 10, tendered the use of their balls, but orders received from higher authority prevent ed any acceptance of the desired wish. Purcapenruis, Sept. 11, 1862. ‘The Ol4 Sixth bunked during last night in the new CASES Serene Railroad, on Washing- This ‘the regiment breakfasted at the Volunteer nafaphzonnt ao, Gaparied about nige o’cleck, to march through 5 The New Hampshire Kleventh Es Route. Bostog, Sept. 11, 1862. The New Hampshire Eleventh regiment left Concord to-day for the seat of war, via the Norwich steamboat and Jersey City. Military Movemente in New York end of and ,@, B, land K. At @ meeting of Company F, Wedneaday evening, Li m the chai, py pad ‘amble and resolution, which unanimously since the regiment returned it being their from the ceat — oer eert m abods a ts Seen Mind and manly acti whi wy, Rak eee ed 4 Sane nin frome arnens us, still bis memory wil ‘The New Regiments from New Jersey. At the elections held for_fleld s totay’ First regimen: B was ebosen Colo. nel, Joun J, Clark Colonel, Walter Cannan Mg rh agg A gd man, Major. | Fhe fepionen ta are Cull, with @ surplie 0, men. Police Intelligence. ic] Apottmmarixa Mix.—Frederick Hartjo,a milk dealer, doing business at No. 172 Elizabeth street, was caught adulterating the tacteal fluid by means of water, and was arrested therefor by officer Ely, of the sanitary squad. The had just emptied twenty-four quarts of Cro ton into a dozen milk cans when the officer to come detected him im the act. ‘Ihe accused was taken Justice Connolly, at the; Tombs, where he was held to bail in the sum of $600 to answor. Picxiwo Pooxets iv Tme Park Barracks.—Isaac Spingler, an Austrian chevelier de industric, was caught picking pockets in the Park Barracks on Wednesday night. The prisoner had just relieved Mr. Job Davis, of Greenpoint, L.1L,ofa watch and obain, and was slip. ping off with the iL are oe, va geotend apen Oy offeor Dwyer and taken to the Tombs. stolen pro. was found bis sree in @ hand- of, Justice Mr. for ‘The National War Committee of the Oiti- tons of New York. obedient servant. ae @ a THE D&FENCES OF THE STATE. ‘The committee ‘ted to consider the defences of this State ted the f seer een cemteiaees os ‘Toot whom it was referred to examine and report the conditien of the militia and other means of de- fence of this [3 E E | & g i the less. y thousand uniformed 7 and al- thud pean ecient ta +f, and in ae rg ate 9 H : i a EK te 4 +t i : 000 men, pablo of defending i a Steve? warter,. in in the the highest disoredituble. If the sere Lon of pur conettsiution Hea besa soeyed, aad the militia 1 “armed and disciplined an in rendines for ould lave had ample resertes ready for the most ing emergencies of this war, and the most, if not all, of our disasters would have beed avoided. ‘ot government contemplated tue militia ax our ‘defence ageinat altacks, exieraal or internal. Our fore- fathers had a wholesome dread of standing armies, and ry dictators, Telled upon the right arms of citizen ‘soldiers as our security civil commotions and fore? interference. The cot sutions of the United States and of the several States provide for it. Our greatest states- men, and especially those’ of the Revolutionary age, recom. mended and chet d it, Washington, in his first annual ddzeee te SeneTcee ae er ee Riens ‘engage your atiention, thet ing for the yan ey Nene ved wilt merit particul regard. Te be pre- bad ” we pred for war ig one of the man efectual means of prrscry: ‘Aree people ought not only. to be armedy but discipined, to which end e uniform and well digest plan te requ io our State Revolution, ts tts of the utmost. tm that \t should the duty of man who enjoys the ion of tobe prepared and willing to. defend A thie. Conven imeoresord, in the name, and by the’authority of the of ie State, doth ordaln, determine, and deo [Oe a way p for eorvice. Ti c inbabi as constitution of 1888 eéatained the provision that ‘‘the the State shall at all times ir be armed ‘ mand in readiaees for service,” belag) the he grikcien of cnateheratios 06 the Gaited States coteined shall always keep up a well militia, sufficiently armed and ‘and have constantly ready {or ‘a due number of field pieces a1 eats, use in He and a proper quaatity of arms, ammunition and camp ‘And the, t eonstitution of the United States declares that “the oy. for calling fat ibe fats sores lower Es Va fectreouees ‘and repel invasione,” and also to pre for SEetaeats Sort who esp NS nape ie ec Tnived States, roservi ly the pos ites Officers, ty Sather’ of on YT beni ing 10 the discipline prescrl cived by ‘Gout Citby tie Py by our foretethers and so ne- bas been ignored Seether as speeerst ee ay which have brought us tnto so the: vatienal tro ‘and into wor conde salapen of Le) ry bye fathers; be {ta the nd they Focommnead, Ary cate quiche ere Witte. pownble, o- gomedia thn or with wh > 8, 1902. ‘To His Honor Mayor Gro. Orpras:— ‘Sin—Obser ving by the pablic prints that tho committee ‘Whom you handed the one thousand dollars which we contributed et for encouraging enlistments, under the government, are entering incompatible with the rio notify then that’ we shall s upon proceed! we GEORGE OP! , Chairman. HUfieHi ti :? wits! fee Wena 5 rE $2352 S252 He afte i j 3 Fi i é; i i? Hi i as ie E 3 3 A 4 F H alt HH ; b, 20, 13, 45, 16, 10, 26 |“ Garwuiare coat free or charge > think it ‘upon close all correspondence’ with you on the sul ebedient servant, iy Chairman National War Ofcial Dra: F Cus é31—Beptmber 11, 1968. 46, 48, 57, 39, 37, 12, 30, 18, 29, 1, TI, 6. é ‘Ouass 1h, 1808. Ot, 6, 35,22, 72, Bb. Mouuar, EDDY & 00, Covington, Ky... or At. Louis, Ma. OMelal Drawings of the Delaware State Decawags, Brraa Cuase 379—September It. 6A, 44, 85, 36, 8, 26. 1,37, 71, 16, 1G. 66. 63, 37, 76. 31, 3 88, 45, 64, 62, 26, 29, Gb, 35. HM A. MORRIS & CO, Delaware. Siiciab Santina of ohe Library Asse tation Company's Kentucky. 6, 3, et Tete ae Bae. Onise to dadvboptsbor ta Forcirealare, 4. (AT EANOR & Oy, Ooriogion, Ky. Prizes Cashed im all Legalized Lotter. Prizes Cashed in All jelized Lotte- Wait strect, room WOT: New Tork. = Li wx FieClelian. om phon Lape peop er ni ieeleraee Water et oe ok eras vel 6 is all A aS 2 3 Gnd reliable demand, give ius meat, coraer of Broadway and Pulton David's Fall Style of Hate now Read: 29036 Broadway, ntar Duane otacet. me ¢ Cartes de Visite for $1—Kaqual to ta besemnades BALOUS, fas Greenwich sty oot Bersay, 12 Cartes de Visite fo: at Vaughan’ Fie a at Mast willeft you unit The Palmer Arm and Leg—Made Only by the ini Hen, Clinic HAN, Aster pines, . ” j- FRANK PALMER, ‘To Retired Naval Oficers and Others.— the Youre 1816, 1817 and 186s, Wanted, Mi for the years Busty, Pooh ania ‘aval ‘ren ly to Capt. OBC, vous, Ne 9 Chetry ‘russ. No. 3 Ve ie emus ecg eer with any otuer tribe ofice of same ame. Foruale suendant ‘oth, and the fairest Sold by'all druggists and fancy Bea: 1 Complexion. of Youth aid Pearl has no equal for preserving and beaut! the complexion and skin. Ladies, after usin this delightrul article, will have no other. All druggists ‘BroadWay. Hill—Inimita’ Cutter of Hair and A 4 Hair Dye 60 cents, black or brown. No. 1 Bar- Professor L. Miller's Hair Dye. 50 cents, black and brown, Try it, Sold by druggists. Depot, 66 Dey at, Batohelor’s Hair Dyo—the Best in the fevanianeoun, mi Bold : iste a jerywhere. Factory, 81 Barclay stree: perfumers Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House. ‘The Dye is applied by experienced grtists. Valuable Reports om Chronic and Vira- lent discs Sent free of charge to the afiiicted. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philo. deiphia, Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fer children relieves the child f1 pain, invigorate. the magh and bowels, cures dysentery and diarrho-n, 4 acidity and cures wind cholic, gives rest, w children teething, and is a sure in cases of cholera infantum, Sold everywhere. comfort and health re i every’ 25 cents a bottle. Decter Hunter's Discovery Ceres the very worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Bruption of the Skin and old Ulcers, No.3 Division street, New York city, since Cran—Jomm.—On Wotueedsy, Septem -ARK- residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. J.'P, New- man, Mr. V. B. Cuan to Miss at L. Jowes, ali of this city. TON —SIM PsN .— ID on ber 11, by the Rev. N. Esene's E. Esron, Jt, Trew pepe M. J., youngest daughter of J. A. Simpeon, Eaq., Bawrrs—Sraxcan.—On Tuesday evening, August 26, b: tho Rov. James Milott, Mr. Janes Hewrer’ to ‘Misa JAxm ‘Sraxcm, all of this city. Liotia—Kaan.—O0 , Septemb@: 7, by the Rev. MoAlliater, Jous L. Litris to Joerrs w+, daughter of WELCH At Trinity church on, Thursday, September 11, by the Rev. W.T. Webb, Mr. Gouvarxscn ‘Lamune to M. Loums Waxes, both of this city. r September 4, EF. Pas.y this VALUErTE of .—~On Saturday, Ge ber St. Andrews church, by Rev. G. B. Draper, TC. Taz to Miss Caran A. al of thie city. Prax—CanaDa.—On Thurtday, September 11, by Rev. Dr, Hardenbergh, Mr. Guorca K. Rraw, of ‘leston, S. C , to Mie Sanam E. Caxapa, daughter of the late Joba 2 Canada, of Abia city. Chariestoo .) papers copy. ie Oe Peesday, Seopromtor 9, in St, Mary's church, Clifton, 8. I., during high mass, by the bride's uncle, Rey. Fathor Lowis, assisted bg several clergymen, Avovsrus Tumar, of New York, to Nina Gams, of Staten fila ie 3 4 a. respectfully invited to at- ) afternoon, at two o’cieck, on Thureday , Septembor 11, rele, Tuomas Furmeastux, ip unily are respectfully invited to funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three hie late residence, No. 1 Street, Gcuv.—At Key West, on Thursday, A: a1 Y aie No Renta acme pe Gunn, Health Officer of ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune is late resideuce, No. 275 Gold street, Breokiyn, ‘Hlstasy-On Thursday, Septecaber’ 11, at hie late reel a ; NO. 9 Morton street, Junemian Havsar, aged OT relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, Lally invited to attend the funeral, oo Saturday afternoon, at naif-past one o’elock, from the Methodist eee Sree and Morten streets. romaine will be taken te Greenwood Cemetery fer in- terment. Hicos.—Suddenly, of congestion of the brain, ou Thurs. day Seperber I nase W Huon, in the 64th yoar of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited vo attend the from his Tate ‘Vandam atreet, on Saturday morning, at tem o’clook. ‘The remaine will be taken to English for inter- ment. Anstralie papers . Kevumma.—At icbeten, N°. om beg oe 11, of consumption, Amma, wife of Joho H, or, ia the 34th year of her age. ‘The friends, relatives, and the are ly invited to attend the |, at two o’olock, from the corner of and Meadow streets, Hoboken, N. J. Knickerboeker Secicty funeral, this Fei = oue to Roowar.—Oa Wertnesday, Sopiember 10, Many, the be loved wile of mag Ba pee eldest daughter of McGovern, ngod 27 years months, @ native of county ‘Weatmmeath, Iretand. ‘The friends apd relatives of the fami} sr0 reopeotinatns invited to attend the funeral, from ber lute residence, ‘Sixtecath (Friday) at tes Vaxai.ano.—-Suddenly, on Wednesda} cholera infantum, Roaxet, only son ef Vreeland. ‘The friends and relatives are ly tnvited to at- reapectfull tend the funeral, this (Frida; nant 5 \ ‘riday) afternoon, at two-o/elois, Wanp.—Om Tuesda; der 9; of Himun D.'Waso, wiow of dames 6) Ward, agea OF Sania 10, 0 , Orange 3 er 0, Taoaa Wa? Lace, aged 63 and 10 months. Funorel will take this (Friday) afvernoea, at we o’clock. from Dr. in’s church, eer. relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. RADICAL CURE FOR HERNIA OR ¥ roo ii ViTTE'S PATENT LEVER TRUGG ures this dreadful disease; urw im principle, clon and easy. Gnraony 2 Co. ‘Bout etrcere RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT BE AA, the, HARNDEN BXYREES COMPANY, 1e it dai 1. @ Uaien HALF RATES.” — ee TTENTION!—CORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED AND diseased joint-, club’ and inverted nails, easoular @x- creaceuces, calfouitien and ali kindred ailments of the feet sclifully nird successfully treated by Dr. 1GG8, Bur geon Chiropodiat, 212 Broadway, New Y A LL HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS WILL SAVE @ Ter F cent by buying sil lated Ware, Table Cutlery, Paraely (8 aie cat ticles al Jooper Inatitute, Phe most extensive assortment of class goods in the eity. ? GIMDREDE'S, 94 al MS (FIFTY PIOTURESD retatiod at $3." Wedding Cards: Note Paper. Mone perfect taste, NESS RESUMED TO CINCINNATI AND LOUIS: VILLE. Cotae Glas notes, hs told. boruis and other bie Ps rir rates are ag low as any other responsible express lime, For particulars, please ly at our 69 Bi a xt PPADAME EXPaRSs COMPANY. 25 CENTS EACH ORNS CURE! Ly ng ay ba la, ured by Dr. RICK, Chiropodist, ofee 8 FOR THE MI acturer'a, C. PINNEL, No. 3 Cort BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED ; ey ie 4 or inconvenience to the patien . LAOHARIE, Surgeon fe a ae eters to phyaiciang and ear of the city. ON AB — (rorns, joints, PLANTATION BITTERS. strengthen and invigorate, tidote to fi of water and . “ id enll vem, the ‘system and enili ‘mind. ‘They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers, They purify the breath and acidly of the stomaek. ‘They cure Dyspepsia ai They cnre Diarrheen, Cholera aud Cholera Morbus, ‘They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervous Headache, ‘They are the best Bitlers in the world. make the Wwouk inan strong, @nd are exausted nature's ronerer. They ave made of pure Su, Crolt rum, the ec 7o task. somnens bette, sadere we: a ad a beverage, without rega j larly, recommended (a ‘iclioate “persone requiring © mulant. Sold a rs, end P. il. DRAKE & G0.,20 Brosdwaye N.Y. S—T—I K DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, Exhausted nature's great restorer. A deli that beverage and active tonic. poses! of ire St. Croiz rum, and herbs. 14 tavigo Shange of dict, water, 40. ft can be used at all times of Change of dict, water, can byold din particularly recommended and licale pormoaa ‘soli by ail grosere: druggists. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 203 Broadway, New York, tnvignthton, strong tione ded parties tes epetamns Is rat sppettaer, nad bature's real restore. Te sone Keres Karuna anaprd aah pe dla prsony of og atte X— DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTRES, a wellee on every one’ tevle, They are sapiondia a ‘and can be relied upom to strengthec and invigorate boos a ascnipiacete iano R. PI ) PROFESSOR OF ELECTRO-THERS pe: ‘Diseases of Pemales.—Blectrical way. Hi AE! i ast sao" Broad Blectropathia aa {of Female rocoptiouitte im autendance. FO. sadiess tenes RBSDEN, 1827 BRIGHTON, am NO CHAKG2 EITHER FOR ADVICE Of DMT Odes, PER? Oe Ladies to whom fe has beceme # burtheu on their suffering should wise medicated baths, by the use ¢ wi = oe ing the “pean years c@ macy re ttectod. iene bathe artilke a charm in enaes of Chrenie Rhowmae ese baths tiem, Gout, Dyspepein and Ski Uiseanre eccount of N PALLENSTEIN, 56 Last Beventernth ot Near Union Square NTLEMEN's WATCH CHAINS, « cre three and five doliars eneh, at G. C, Ale ‘oor below Canal street. CS.—DOWLING'S OFFICIAL RDE dee tale By all Bookscilers (ORIENTAL), BXUD aut Sl per 1 Pa 4 Al ‘and pervini const MGURIAM WALLAH CO., 76 Broadway. ‘ON WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 EAST TWENTT P baht t, is now open for theseacon, Terme ee juced f, Classes now forming. K+" STANTON, THE KEBI’ AND AEROINS or te CHAMPION CONCERT SALOON, BESELS OF THE BACCHANTES In A NEW ruasE. ILLUSTRATED BY OUR INIMITABLE agtists. READ THE RATIONAL POLIOR QAZETE. _ ___ Peet Sietteeat Wah arte ree eh ui, HOTO@RAPHIC ALBUMS AT ALL PRICKS, FROW ‘Toe. rice (ree by mail. all i et eee or0o DUMS.—A VERY NEAT Pix bag iy te ates taciety at BOWE 08,08 Ram nu tre ~ VE BUTTONS AND STUDS, st, at O. OC. SSibtey tio tres dors 0, ©. ALLEN, Wa way, one (oor EB @. THE 0! IM THB T atten sateny ures Visite for the ‘million, at way. ‘i i: Nite Armaricad tnstiate in 28a1- pe eS