The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1862, Page 5

WEWS FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST. Additiopal by the Steamer Massachusetts, Interesting Information from Deserters. HOW THEY GET ARMS. The Steamer Nashville Laden with Cotton for Europe. A NEW REBEL FLOATING BATTERY Strength of the Retels and Their Opinion of Our Generals, &o., &e., ce ‘The United States steamer Massachusetts arvived at this port on Friday afternoon, with the mails from the Dlockading synaden. She loft St. Johns ond St. Simoxs, Florida, on the Sth, and Port Boyol and Charleston on the 9th inst, ‘Phe health of the squadron was romarkably good. The Moesichusetts brought about thirty-cight invalids from tho yarions bleckaking vessels, mostly chronic seases, ‘the Thirty-et Moveachugotts brought two deserters from the rth Georgia, from the United States steamer Conemaush, at Port Royal, which vessel picked them up in a stall boat while blockading off Ossabaw Sound. ‘Their names ave Samuel Whiting and Frank McNamara, They belonged to one of the two companies of artil'ory which formed part of the Thirty-eight) Goorg! of iufaniry , 1.400 strong, which had gone up to tof Col. Lawton’s magnificent brigade of ‘1 men, armed with the Lofeld ri sword bayoue:. Lawton’s brigade is sp: (ue best brigades ia the rebel service. The scontrements were brought ont by the British steomor Finge!, which ran the hiockace. The two compa- wies of artillery did not go up with the Thirty-cizhth,onac- ing more artillery at Richinond than thi » two companies garrison ed the D tories ant Ge sia Point Battery. na . aod Whiting # private, and om the Vernon river , in which place Nashville, haying run the blockado, 1s now Jondod wi and ‘is protected Ly the Genesis Point Bal Ogeechee river, wh. 180 protects the ratiroad bridge of the Savannah, Albauy and Gulf Rail- road. ‘The Nashville could be seon from ths Conemangh, Bnd, as it was impoasibie to cut her out, they have es- tablisied « Liockade which will prevent her getting out. ‘They were at Savannah in June, when the floating bat- tory wes faunchod. Its sides are simular to the Merri- ints thirteen guns, and is intended to pro- toot the city. Jhere was some talk of trying it on Fort Pu- i ‘The Wings! bas been covered with eichtecn inches of live @ak, ond ie to be plated with five-inch iron, They nt she will be able to raise the blockade. ‘iriver is protected by batteries on each Bide Ai all commanding positions, even up to Bay street. There is grovt attention paid to the drill, especially the arliliery sri: of ths service, The men are weil treated, having had (ti rations until Junc, when they were put on half rations. The rations are good; but not enough pure coffee was ro. ved out until June. It is now given out, but As considerabiy mised with tye. ‘Tho rebels liave great confidence in maintaining thoir Sudependencs. ‘They hare 600,000 wen in the field, part of Wwremn have sen actice servie, and the remainder have ben well driled st the various camps of instruction, which has given (eee new regiments in the ficid unusual steadi- onus ‘Yheyare pievwed because we change our generals so often. detested by the rebel army, and is called “Brute But “Hangman Butler.”’ Gen. Me ie the best general, they say, we have, and Gen. Buel! they hotd in respect. The consertyiion placed this large force in the rebel service, aud Liey aro regularly paid with Confederate movey, Which gives thor soldiers confidence. if the United States Transport St. Mary. ‘The United States steam transport St. Mary, Com- mander Wm. H. Talbot, arrived at this port last night, from Hilton Hext September 9, at seven P. M.; arrived at Fortress Monros on the evening of the 11th, and sailed from thenee (ue following day at four P.M. She brings ‘one hundred passengers from Hilton Head anda mail. Nothing of interest had transpired since the departure of the last steamer for the North. The following United States war vessels were in port when the St. Mary left-—Vermont, Wabash, Banner, Keystone Stte, Flambenu, Dale, Canandaigua, Rhode \Isand and Norwich. Anuexed is a list of the passengers by the St. Mary:— Major P. ©. Dodman, Dr. Dalton, Lieut. 8.B. Biddy, Liew. H. ©. Tuttle, Lieut. A. G. Pageriy, Lient. Mosier, Dr, Mitchell, Dr. A. A. Yarrington, Lieut. Spink, Lieut. Wiliaws, Capt. Tourtellot, Lieut. Col. J. M. Perry, Mrs. Miller, thres children and servant; Miss Dubois,’ Mrs. Gen. Butler i Arriv: Tobbins. Mics Hale, Mr. Bradiey and lady, H. B. Wing, HLL. Aten, 3.7. Howe, U. S. Mai i H. Bonn, AW M. Wells, a Greaves, Wu " an child; Capt eorge 8. Rood, J. Clark, Jas, A. Deake. ©. it, Nutting: also the band of the Th New Hampshire regiment. disenarged, and the offi and crew of tho steamer Delaware, We are iniebted to Mr. Chaz, E, Satte: lee, purser of the ‘St. Mar, ‘favors. Our Hiiton Head Corresponden Hu.row Heap, 8. €., Sept. 8, 1 fhe Negro Agoin-—A Mathematical Impossibitity—The New Deparimental Commander—The Soule Alantic Squadron Reinforcat te. Under date of August 26 Secretary Stauton writes to Gen. Saxton giving him authority to organize, in squads, companies, battaiions, regiments and brigades, fir thousand able bodied negroes, to be employed as laborers , and to be turved over to the Quartermaster’s Depart ment. They are to be paid from $7 to $9 per month, a cording (o their abilities. The same letter gives General Saxton the further anthority to reernit, arm and equip sfiive thousand negroes, whe are to be waiformed, rationed and paid a the white soldiers of this command, These Afri ops ate to reccenpy the posts and plan ‘tations we huve evacuated, and to secure the crops that have been time to time abaudonod, If it were pot too ridicaious in its license, and toa peusive in iis accomplishment, all this might be a ver: joke. But General Saxton, it would seem, base seket for his elephant without for ® moment thinking that ft would be turned looge upon Dim, The entire population of Port Roya!, St. Helena and Laly’s islands is six thou- sand nine hvu nd twenty-seven. Tom these islames sthe balk of th: fifty five thousand e rained, while their entire eflectave popy thousand. Jt will require a smarter ‘Saxton ever ts av ks eet bovore him. ‘The acining of the negroes has hitherto proved not only unpopulty wih the peopte, but czpecilly among the jan than General volunteers. Tu again attempt the thing, alter its fulure ou Genera! iiuuter’s bands, be unwise and injudicions; but, if Mr. 1 ue order to fix) by the side u first’ find the negre who ’ we must get the blacks into rc jon, in order to make soldiers of tham, just at certainly as we must eatcl a bare are we COOK bi ro to obtain the blokes will require & Larger foros anda tmty than Cee Sam has lied to us or ¢ the negrn, ‘The appointinent of Genera! Mitehe! to succeed General nand of thia dlopartment ts met witht now here, What he willdo, or what ot, Of Course, somuch a the departinent are to Aunter inthe ¢ much favor L S o ; that thoy are to be led by soldier whe) acia procede his ~aind WH Hever ¥e das tailed to dri nemy b im, We accept, be- fore we eve him, as part and parcel What we are to gain by tly e. ‘The Wa Delaware was re’ m gnarantiae yesterday, and Cenoral Lorry ond stall, after forty days eventinement on board, stepped ashore this morning. ‘Their trip to Key West has been any Uiing but a pleasure oxoursion. The squadron of Roar admiral Papont has been in- creased recently by the arrive! of the Powhetan, the Nor- wich. the Flot nd the Ino. 1 vorsels will he my ceton Plockide. Gradually, nt 1 ik wetting the son! of desolation and d that doomed city f place that Col shire Volnnt has poou 4 yond is again in comman of Kis regiment, Cpon General Brannan’s taking com mand he inverlignted the enee, aud at once ordered the above action in the matter. How the Soathern Soldiers ave Drilled , TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAT New York, Sept. 12, 1862, Thave noticed in your valuable paper much in refe Tonge to the urming of the militia of the loyal States. As got Thave econ no practical plan prope Thave heen for many yours a resident of the extreme Southern States and was there during the whole tine of the occupation of Now Orlean by the rebels, and suMoiont time was afford. ad me toobscrve the working of their militia system, Recent ty show that their raw recruits, when taken into the fled are, weil drilled, which we have reason to know is due (o their system at home, In the State of Louisiana Governor Moore adopted the following plan: Throw out the varions parishes in the State a com NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEP?EMBER 14, 1862. plete list was roturned of every person lable to tuilitary, duty. Orders were then issued giving notice that all who should before » cortain date form themselves into companies should be allowed to choose their own officers, All who did not see fit to enroll themselves in this way wero to be formed into companies by officers appointed for that purpore by the por authorities. All were then to be formod into regiments, brigades, &c., the val upteer companies being allowed to choose their regiment: and elect their reginoatal officers. These inducements were sufficieut to bring the volunteer force, in point of mumbors, far above the militia foree proper. ‘Th. eatire force was compelled to dri! as companies at least twice a week, and in regiments at least once a week. In New Jeans comp :ny Crills were usually threo evenings in @ week, and regimental drilis two days in the week. In some compunics officers were not choson unttl some time after the company was formed, members at different times taking comuiand of the company. In this way they could soon dectde who would make proper officers, Which added much to the efficiency of the organization. Heavy fives were imposed for non-aitendance at drills. ‘ihe wholo tended largely to develop @ tilitary spirit among all Clissee, as NO.e Were exempted from the perforinuaco oF duty. The sa’ system, differing but little in i's de tails, was made use of in other States, and the same cfect has resulted from it, viz: that when acall is mado for voluuteors, or when they avo forced into service, 00 time is lost in dridiing thom, It may not be amiss to remark that when the kirst Louisiana regiment was formed in Now Orleans by General Butler neariy every man on- listed was found to be a well drilled soidi-r,and one officer of a regiment in Now Orloana informed mo that his recruits were nearly every cue a8 well drilled aa bis own men. These facts here given show that some euch systom, if put in operation hore, would be productive of much good, by uniting all in euch a way that thoy iight work together for our glorious Union, IMPORTANT FROM TENAESSEE. GEN, BRAGG MARCHING ON NASHVILLE. TEE ERECTION OF FORTIFICATIONS General Thomas in Command of the Troops. Tho City to Be Defonded at All Hazards, MOVEMENTS OF GEN. BUELL. Union Troops in Kentucky in the Rear of Kirby Smith, &o., key Nasuvittx, Tenn., Sept. 11—5 P. M. The whole of General Buell’s army is hasten- ing to the support of this city, which is now menaced by General Bragg, who follows our rear guard at a respectful distance, The city is being fortified. General Thomas will be placed in command, with orders to defend the city at all hazards. Before this reaches you the fate of Nashville will doubtless have been decided. An advance, composed of the Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania, Twenty-fourth Ilinois, First Wis- consin and Seventeenth Kentucky, accompa- nied by two batteries, have left here to tender their respects to General Kirby Smith’s rear. Fifteen thousand men, under General Buell, will leave to-night for the same destination. Eight thousand men from the army of Gene- ral Rosecrans, under command of General Jef- ferson C. Davis, have arrived here to-day for the purpose of reinforcing General Buell. Major Polk is in town to-day, a refugee from Columbia. Capitol Hill is being fortified. Gen. Bragg will not catch us napping. The secessionists are very bold, the Unionists trustful and undaunted. vessel race da ogee a Interesting from Cumberland Gap. ‘The Intest nows from tho Union force at Cumberland Gap states that, notwithstauding they are surrounded, they have provisions enough to keep them for several weeks; before that time they oxpect to be relieved and reinforced. The troops were in good spirits, wilh full confidence in their Commanding General, Morgan, The place is considered impregnable against the rebels. Gen. Morgan has issued the following inspiriting address to his army, which has been road at the noad of every corps and regiment in the viciuity of Cumberland Gap:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 73. Heapquarers Sxvixta Division, ARMY Ov THR Omra, CuMBERLAND Gar, August 18,1862. Officers and soldiers of the Seveuth division—Yne op- portunity you have so long desired has at longth arrived, aud you will now prove to your friends, your country and the world, that you are soldiers infact and deed, as well as in name, ‘The famished enemy is in despair. Driven from Chat tanooga, and Richmond escaping from his grasp, he ses that ho is forced to occupy Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, or give up the contest. Two months ago to-day he ingloriously abandoned the formidable stronghold, a'though his torce was then groat- er than yours. If it was then strong, it is infinitely stronger now—stronger in fortifications, stronger in ar- tillery, and, above all, stronger in the brave hearts and s arms which defend this mountain fastnoss, des- tine’ to become immortal from your glorious deeds. They talk of the enomy’s namberg. Believe me, sol- diers, this very strength is his greatest weakness, for the more men he has the sooner will they starve. Oue word to you, and regard that word as fixed as fate. You can hold this position against any odds,and you have but to determine to conquer and victory is yours. Comrades, I greet and salute you. Groxcr W. Morcan, Brigadier General Commanding the ictors of Cumberland Gap. News from Minnesota. CONTINUATION OF THE INDIAN ATROCITIES. Sr. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18, 1862. Four persons were killed to-day by the Indians near Maukato, while threshing wheat. This was done within a mile of a company of troops. The Indians took the horees from the threshing machines and left beforo the troops could reach them. These bold exploits will prevent the farmers from return- Sng to their crops. Two Chippewa chiefs, of Wisconsin, have tendered their services to Governor Ramsey to fight the Sioux. It is well known that the Sioux and Chippewas have long been at war with oach other. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. “The Immovable Kingdom” will be the subject of this evening’s discourse at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, The Rey. Wm. Alvin Bartlett, pastor of Elm place Congroga- tional church, will preach at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. The Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, cornor of Twenty-second street, will be open this morning and evening. The Rev. Prof. Hitchcock will supply the pulpit until the return of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Parker, from Europe. * Roy. Hiram Eddy, of Winsted, Conn., for a year a prisoner among the rebels, will preach at the Broadway Tabernacle church at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. The evening sermon will have special refe- rence to the war. Rev. Charles Chaucer Goss, of the Christian Alliance Tabernacle, will preach in the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway, this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Sub- Ject—“The Souls Felt Want.” Rev. Sidney A. Corcy will preach in the stone church in Twenty-oighth street, near Broadway, this afternoon at three o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock Rev, Dr. Newman preaches every Sabbath morning at half-past ten o’clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock, in the marble church iu Fourth street, near Sixth avenue. Rey. mr. French, of the Port Royal Freedman Associa- tion, just from Port Royal, will give an account of the condition, progress ana prospects of the freedmen in the Military Department of the South, this evening at haif. Past seven o'clock, in the Church of the Puritans. Ro- bert Smalls, ‘the Hero of the Planter,’ who conferred freedom on himself and party, is expected to be present and narrate the incidents of their wonderful escape. Grace church will be reopened for Divine service to- day at the usual houre—half-past ton o’clock in the morning and four o'clock in the evening. In the Christian chapel, Seventeonth street, near Sixth avenue, services to-day at half past ten in the morning and half-past seven im the evening. UrbanC. Brewer, the pastor, having returned from a Western tour, will preach morning and evening. in the Rlcecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing, Rev. Moses Ballou will preach this morning at haif-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at half-past se- ven o'clock At the Twentieth street Universalist church, near Se- vyenth avenue, Rev. Rowland Connor will preach this moming at half-past ten o'clock, and Rev. B. Peters, of Williamaburg, In the afternoon at half-past threc o'clock, Rev. 0. B. Froth'ngham will resume service at Ebbett Nali, 65 West Thirty-third street, this morning, at tea o'clock. No evening service. The Rev. Pastor Wirz, from Zurich, Switzerland, will preach in the German language at half-past tén o'clock A. M., at Clinton Hall, Astor place, first floor. Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., rector of St, Ann's church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, will preach to-day at half-past ten o'clock A. M., and half-past three o'clock P. M., the afternoon being for deaf mutes. Rev. Ferdinand (. Ewer will preach in the evening, at haf-past News from San Francisco. San Francisoo, Sept. 12, 1862. The jobbing trade is improving. A disposition is mani” fested te lay in stocks for the Washoe and other remote mining districts as rapidly as the means of transportation will permit. The sales from first hands are comparatively trifling. Coal oils continue in favor; choice brands, 72c. a Tbe. per gallon. Butter—Sales of 200 firkins at 273zc, per Ib. The wheat market is quiet. Shippers generally procure their supplies by sending their agents into tho interior towns to purchase them. The prevailing rate is about $1 CO per 100 Ibs. Committees have been appointed to thoroughly canvass the city to raise moncy to send to the East to relieve the wounded soldiors. The Logislature of Oregon met on tho 8th inst. The segsion is limited to forty days. A successor to the late Senator Baker is to be elected during the session. Sporting. CRICKET MATCH—THE MILITARY OFFICERS OF CANADA V8. THE ST. GEORGE'S CLUB. Jn consequence of the inclemency of the,weather ou Fri day the return match betwcen officers of Canada and tho United States eleven is postponed until next season. Yes. terday the Canadians aseembled on tho St. George's ground, at Hoboken, and played a match against the first eleven of the dragon slayers. Messrs. Hudson and Sadler were substituted in place of Lord Clinton and Captain Patten on the side of Canada. The ground being thrown open, free admission, quite n goodly number of spectators were present. The ground, after the rain of the day be feve, was greatly improved both in appearance and condi tion for playing, At twelve o’clock the game commenceds Copts. Phillips avd Ancson taking the bat, oppose to the i ibbes ant H. Wright. Tho first wicket fell it by a ‘deceptive’ from Aatter a brilliant inning same bowler. ‘The balance of the f small scores, with the exception of Captain Pemberton, who played’ w when the umpire decited a “leg before wicks was appa- rently doubtful to every one but. b Captain Hamilton, who displayed splendid cricketing, obtaining 19 rons (not ont). The Inst wicket fell for 82 runs. Gibbes bowled 108 balls, 46 runs, 3 maidens, 6 wickets. H. Weight bowled 104 balls, 27’ rens, 3 maidens, 4 wickets. . George's sent Walicr and Robinson to the wicket net the bowling of Captains Pemberton and Hainil- ton, aud the entire eleven were dispesed of for the small score of 65 runs, G:bbes being the only one to get double In this innings Pemberton bowled 78 bails, 13 Hamilton bowled 78 balls, 8 7 wiel The game concluded by the Canadians being 17 runs in mivasce of their fy nae in the first innings, which cecided the game, it being a one day matcli. ° ‘The oilicers went to the wickets for the second iunings, aud obtained the score of 81 runs for the loss of 9 kote, when time was called, Captain Phillips aud endut Elphinstone especialiy distinguished them. Another game of cricket terminated with satis- feetiom to al " Annexed is the score :~ ST. GHONGR’S CLUR. & f Firat Innings. Runs. " “ ca f 5 rat Tuning. ipa be | seven o'clock. wa = “taeda es —~ A Gtiian cathe The Rev. Francis Mansfield, chaplain of the Second re- son c, 8 Wright b. Bent ¢. FH. Wright b. ee J Fadler € iley b. Gibbes 1 Miphinetone b.H. Wright. 0 vertun 1. b. bbe... giment of the Empire Brigade, will preach his farewell sermon in Calvary chapel, Twenty-third street, near Third avenue, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. The Rev. J. C. Dutcher will preach a funeral sermon on the death of Captain FE. M. Deming, of the Sixty-first New York Volunteers, this (Sunday) morning, at half past ten o'clock, Captain Deming was severely wounded in the battles before Richmond, and taken prisoner was carricd to Richmond, where he soon after died of his wound The members of Company ©, Seventy-firet regiment New York State Militia (of which the deceased was formerly ® member), are particularly invited to attend, in citizen's dress, at the church, Sixth avenue, foot of Amity street. Waller b. Pemberton... 3 Ford b. Hamilton........ 9 Hi. Wright b. Pemberton. 0 Gibbes b. Pemberton... .10 8. Wright b. Hamilton... 3 G. Wright ©. Bull b. milton eevee @ Capt. Laing v, Hamiiton. 6 Batley c. Elphinstone v, h ageg ne preteens’ & Bage c, and b, Hamitton, Hindhangh, not out...... 5 slade b. Gibbes. ... t. Beresford b. Hy it. y b. Gibbes.... Geo. Cook b. H. Wright, Hye, 7; wider, & 60. of Prisoners of War. Fontruss Moxnor, Sept. 12, 1862 One hundred and eleven rebel prisoners were sent to Aiken’s Landing to-day for exchange. They were those taken near suffolk the week be/ore last. A sufficient number of steamers went up with a flag oF truce to bring down the six thousand Union prisouers Awaiting transports. Personal Movements. Boston, Sept. 12, 1962. Colonel 8. H. Leonard, of the Thirtecnth Massachusetts gimont, who has proved himself a brave and meritori- officer in allemergencies, 18 now at his home in this ity on farlough, Alchough nearly paralyzed by rhouma: tian, he remained at the head of his gallant regiment during the fate battles of Pepe's army south of Wash. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, ington. Hie health is now improving, and be hopes Beavront, NO—Steamer Guide—Mre General Martin, Mra whertly to be again at the bead of his regiment. bce noe Russell and two ee Naen) c ae Captain John Clark, Paymaster, U.S. A., attached to | Xan Volunteer)” Samuel vith Massachusoiia Volunteers; 1 ‘k Volunieers; Captain 8 A Tay: nant Colonel Pardee, Dy Thomas, tenant T a Hea ton th Wass: ae and € the Iie comes North titier’s command in New Orie rived In this city thie mn oning ty wv Yor lor, ewwton, Captain Geo F Atisti BA bag ieony: > Folunt Chadwiel Lane, D Major Chambers, of the Mateachusetts Twenty-third, Blanchard, A Searing, W Saxson—and sixty discharged 4 Adintant Readiey, of the Thirteouth. are also here om | 24ers papanecsens hos tnee# pertaining to their regimen Livenroot—Steamship Oiy of New Nouk—Mes Wm Hh Mills, Mia Moo obi and NY, Mise Jane Mure Mithdock, Mrs Presti« Lectare of Ge neis Train in Boston. 0: Calva jone cook, Miss Maggie Muritock, M nari, Win Bvett, wile, P Bostos , Sept. 18, 1862. Jove Gell DM Cuiretl, \ J Mors e and three he . te | dren} 4 at two childeng Rev A Vase Avery large & bled at Tremont Temple | YA" juin Roel, Men Loiselio nnd. vo ebtcren, Mrs nates i addyess ayainet Fngland by Mise Veyrat, Slephen Morphy and wife, Jian /antont this evening to te aber, MeCulh a r George Francis Train. “ Wightman presided. ‘Tho | { nee ilameyn, Aa sg A itn ae my Me rial ties dren ily rel: t , and elie Tuhill, Saliva Haslett, Breoslya; Samuel ey WAL hy Address was highly relished By the audience, ard elicited | Tenn tnugntcts HA Beatie, Joha N Benue, Onne Kus, frequent bursts of applanse, Win Gree, VS trish, Ino Lasendrilic, Mise & B Beadle, snaee ———) Mise M Annesley. BR Fantt Wil © Hayeragd others in Death of a United States Senator. bay theorem pe AD MAssar—tiea) ip Britich Cyween—N: rd Trestox, N. J., Sept. 13, 1862, pie iehtntag Rew Yoret 8 Majimens Nowak Bay ete Hon, Johm R. Thomeon, United States Senator, died at | Nassau; Nes Br Eneas Kian Miss PUY Nass his residence in Princeton at @n early hour this morn ah iW Bou ¢ ing. His official term would bave expiped ow tho ath of March next, AG 10; g pork, Boum: ‘Alionse, Pal ¢ orl aor and J E Jones, ren Yorke Mernardio Garcia, M a Save, Vencevclny A Gross acum: 4 NI TaPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. The Rebels Fulling Back tn Confasion, Cryoinxa71, Sopt, 18, 1862. Tho robel army bas fatlen back beyond Flurenee, Some stragglers taken by our acoute say they bad 20,000 mon, while o'hors say that only 10,000 advanced to this side of Florenoe, undor Genora! Heath. ‘The prisoners say tho rotreat of tho rebela was made because they had heard of General Buell’s preseuce in Kontucky, and had not heard from Genora!l Bragg. Our latest roport last night says that tho rebels are re- treating in confusion. Returm of the Militia Regiments to Their Homes, Crncinvats, Sept. 13, 1862. The Cincinnati reserve regimonts, four in number, hay just returoed to the city from the front, and are marohing through the streots, headed by Major Goueral Lew, Wal- laco and staif. ‘The enemy are in rotroat, and all danger to this oity for this war may be considered over. Tho population are out in crowds to woloome home their brave dofenders, and the olty presouts truly a holiday appearance. Governor Tod hag ordered home the militia sont here for the defence of the border. The rebels are reported at Alton, thirty miles south. It fs reported to-night that Charloston, Va., bas been evacuated and burned by our troops. who are falling back towards the Ohio, Movements of the Rebel Forces. Looravitee, Sept. 13, 1862. A gentleman from Frankfort arrivod here to-day. He Rays there is a rebel cavalry force there one hundred and fifty strong. Most of the troops haye removed some dis- tance from town, Reliable information received says that Bragg is now at Tompkinsville. Two deserts from Buckner’s army say that Buckner ‘was at Sparta, Tenn., Sunday last, with 10,000 mon. He was marching towards Kentucky. Captain Morris, who has returned to Lagrange from a @ scouting expedition, reports 600 rebel cavalry at New- castle, They captured the Telegraph operator at Emi- nence, and threatened to hang him unless he gave up his f strument. 1 Behe ee Our Cincinnati Correspondence. Cinawnati, Sept. 11, 1862. Present Position of the Enxemy—They Are Not Fur from Fort Mitchel—Skirmishing Along the Entire Line West of the Licking River—The Rebel Pickets in Sight from Fort Mitchel—Several of Our Mer Wounded and One Poi- soned—No Battle as Yet—One Expected Hourly—We Are Ready for Them—Madness of the Rebels to Attempt an Atiack-—The Country Around Covington—The City of Covington—Constant Arrival of Troops—Appearance of the Front—Arrival @f Country Volunteers—The Wea- ther, c., dice ‘The enemy’s pickets and our own were near enough to each other yesterday to commence active operations, and shots were frequently exchanged. Iv the afternoon the firing quite lively, and several of our men were wounded. A column of rebels, consisting of about one thousand cavalry and three: thousand infantry, were in sight of our outposts from noon yesterday, and towards evening they were seen moving in heavy masses to the northwest, in the direction of the Lexington pike and towards Fort Mitchel. Every one was andor tue impression that the enemy were getting into position ready for an attack, and that @ battle would take placo today was the opinion of all. Towards evening « pri- soner was taken who claimed to belong to the Thirty-ninth pec! in regiment, and that he had strayed away from his people. He stated that the rebel forces now bofore Cin- ¢innati amount to thirty-five or forty thousand men, and that it was the intention of the rebel commander to atiack this place at once. Ho was conveyed to General Wright, and afterwards cared for. It is needless to say that Cincinvati was excited. Rumors of ail kinds were flying around, and from then all, so contradictory in character, ap amusing column might have been written. Troops’ were pouring into the city last night, aud were at once marched over the river, and the cry is still t come.’? Among them rome yeteran regiments that will do good service, and who @ valuable nddition to cur present forces iu the fleld. ‘This morving cane, however, withont the sound of ai: tant cannonading, and the community breathed freer when they Jonrned that the situation remained as yester- day, aud that no attempt had been made during the night by tho enemy. It isan uncomfortable feoliug, one must acknowledge, to have a strong army of an enemy 80 very near, and feel that atany moment we inay, if not desirous of failing -into their clutches, be compelled to take the back track, and seek safety in flight. 1 learned that every precaution was taken to remove to a safe piace ull artt- cles that should not be allowed to fall into the baude of xn evemy, and if Kirby Smith had arrived he would hi found Uut little government plunder ready for bis keoping. I expected last evening te have taken the field this morning at daylight; but the necessity fortunately did not arise. Wishing, however, tobave a better it into the state of affairs, 1 went to the tront—first to point on the railroad, and lastly to Fort Mitchel, on the right of our live. On my arrival [ found the reports of yesterday true in every particular, and hud the opports psd of witnessing some skirmishing between our pickeis those of the cncmy. lort Mitchel is on an eminence commanding the Lexingion pike. In frout of it there is an extended plain, broken only by a few trees and one or two very nice looking honees, Ata distance of not more than a mile from the fort is a line of dense woods, and im these woods are the encmy’s ‘onr own being not more than a quarter of a mile this side of them. Our fel- lows, without the aid of a glass even, could be geen in dif- ferent positions, some in « lence corner, others Belind a tree, and « few crawling stealthily along on all fours, watching a chance. Presently « puff of smoke wonld be soon to emerge from the woods,and then came the roport of a musket from a rebel, which would be replied to in an instant by our boys. ‘Three of our men have been wounded this morning, and brisk skirmisbing bas been going on all day. We have also had a man poisoned by eating something that was o just on our picket Tine. Another loyalty. The enemy appeur to be ull west river: for pone have made their appearance to th it. That they are very close can be interred. their pickets are oniy a mile from Fort Mitchel: and they must be in force; for they would not come se near a place which they kuow to be well fortitied without having an army equal to any emergency. the country around Fort Mitcbel is very beantitul, and from that point into Covington the scenery is rurely surpasaed. The ground that J overlooked while standing ou the ramparts of the fort will be the battle groond in case the rebels are foolhardy euough to a/tack us, and it seemed hard to realize that a spot Unt y might in a few short minutes be turned into a scene of death and carnage, and covered by the dead and wounded of an advancing foe. Such, however, is war in all its horrors, and nothing but a miracle can preven! places that appeared so calm and placid to-day being turned into scones of desolation and horror before a few hours more roll over our heads, Without saying anything regarding the force we have, I can only remark that we are ready, and wei cne v iT T may have entertained yo-terday for the sacety Cincinnati, to-day I have nove. Icannot see, (rom the manner in which we are defended, how it is possible tor an enemy, unless in overwhelming lorce, to be so mad us to attempt au attack, when every foot of country is in itself a natural fortification. They may choose to, however; for “those whom the ods wieh io destroy they first make mad,’ and im my mble opinion they will be destroyed or very much eripplea if they make the attempt to hoist their rebel fag over Cincinnati, Although not as contident of a battle to- morrow as I was yesterday of one to day, still | think it probable that one will oceur then, if not sooner, if they do not attack soon Geueral Wallace will, and in @ manner tbat wil! surprise them: for | do not believe that when we once meve Lorward there will be any top short of the Tennessee line, Oli, that Buell may be in their rear, which we hear to-day he is; for with his vetcyans the work with them will be very short and decisive, ‘The country volunteers, with their squirrel rifles, are again pouring in for the defence of Cincinnati from all parts of the country, and in a day or two there will be thousands of them bere realy for any kind ef work. They will, no doubt, be kept in the city until organized and drilled: for they will am sweras wall for city ds as the more experienced men, who are now aj} wanted ip the front. From my window J can look upon the hills on which the enemy'® pickets now are, and which are about the centre of our position. To the right and leit the hills are higher, or else I might view the entire battie ground as! write an account of it. A good locality I possess 10 view and de- scribe a fight, but an uncomfortable one, you will say, if ‘the enemy ¥ <8 guvs of very loug range, which | hear they have. Covington to-day presented a most dilapidated appear. ance; but few of the inhabitants were visible, stores all closed, and the streets were oceupied entirely by troops: moving or vehicles attached to the army. ‘the buildings looked as if erected in the year oue,and, in may judg. ment, the country would sutier but little loss wer . ington wiped out. Newport, on the cast side of the Lick- ing river, i# but little, ifany, better, and both only serve to obstruct what would be, were they away, smost bean tiful landeoape, For the jast three days the weather has been very warm and sultry, intking it very hard for the troops marching with heavy knapeacks: and today, or since three I’. M., Reavy rain, which will make the trenches desparately uncomfortable, A chauge to cool weather would be most cevepiable to all, and ead fresh vigor to our, soldiexs, who are all anxiety lo advauce and feck the onemy's strength and position. I clase hopeful feeling regarding the state around Cincinnati. and listening to our nate © Yankee Dood! aud the “stan Spangled Bane wayed boauticully by a steam piaua on board ona Woavs now at tho levoe The North American Yatwarh Bouya. MONTRB AY, Sept, Lie 1862, ‘The Steamship North Amesioan sailed from Qnebeo Coe Liverpool at twenty minutes ta ten o'clock this marniag, She hes twelve cabin aud forty seven storage paren | gers. Sehooder Watcatt Ashore, Hoevan, Sept 13, 1868, ‘The schooner Walcott, benes fog Wow York, is ashore on Chatham bac, Sho will proba’ y got olf next tide, Information gi and information «1 loons. uy OMotal Drawings of Murray, oe Co.'s Kenwicky and Mineo Site Loueien’ 7 Y, BETRS CLass b9—Sopiomber 13, 1568. 61, 72, 03, 16, 2X, G4, JZ, 6, 6, 17, 23, 69. Kuwtoony, Ovase vember a8. ba Ru 62, 30, se a7 36, 30) . 10, 72, OL, 26. ulare ‘ large la rasaing eitty sent fra0 OF charie Wi enAL. EDDY & CO., ia, ton, K or St. Lows, Mo. OMctal Drawings oftne Delaware Stato Lottories, Detawans, Extea 01198 32)-—Seviembor 13, 1852 b, 38, 4, 67 . 68, 24, OY, 73, 6, 7, 12 Lass 34S—Saptonrber 66, 21, 42, 1K, 28, 38 "Si ‘ON A. MORRIS & CO, 5 Wiimingion, Delaware, OMotal Drawings of the Gih'rary Asso- clation Company's Lottery of Kontucky. plomnber 18, 183, . 77, 66, 45, 26, 24, 63, 32, 283—Septomber 13, 1862. 0, 73, 49, 7, 76, 75, 70, 47. dress BR. FRANCE & CO., Ooying‘on, Ky, Prizes Cashea Ovass No. 26, 3, 61, 29, 74 tans NO. 26, 78, 55, 26, 1 Por cirowlars, &o., = anil Legalized L.otter. fea; orders filled. W. HOWARD, 81 Prince at., cor, B'way. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottyrics. 1, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. It Wail ‘street, room No. t, Mew York, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizcsa Cashed . Highest price paid for dow) "AYLOR & OC, s, 16 Wall strook Espenschela, Hat Man 116 urer, Nasgau stroct, respectfully invites the attoution of bis omas tomers and (He pr Hats, now ready by the invontor, Clinton Hall, fag ue Nic to the Patt Fash napection and ion for Gentlemen's Arm and teg—Made Only FRANK PALMER. To Retired Na Wanted, Naval Kt and 1385, and any publishe e ‘iy OSCAR BULLUS, United Btates uaval rendeavous, No. 9 Cherry wireet. White Gream ” when seers like the work of magic; it makes the coal Beautiful Compiecxion—Phaion's “Snow polled to the face, neck and arins seat ekia smooth, and the fairest compleaion transparently while. Seliby all erugeiisand tance gees dich Beautifal © ploxion.—Laird’s Bloom ny of Youth or Liquid Pearl has no equal for e Sar beautify ing the Tt jon and 4 i Ladion rit oh Oe this dale falarticle, wi have no other. Ail druggists and 439 Brondway. Fy v he Best in the able. Sold drug. 11g, BL Barclay stroec Cristadoro’s Hat iy Preservative nd Wig depot, wholesale aud retai!, No, 6 Astor Hous: ‘he Dye is applied by experienced artists. Batchelor’s Hair Dyc— instantans rinteas an re Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ehildven relleves the chitd from pain. invigorates the Stornaeh and bowels. cures dysentery and diarehaa, corrects aeidity and cures wind chol 4 Fest, corufort and health to children nfautum, of mow approved make. Broadway und Ann st, R from $1 and upward Broadway and Aw Scourges of on preventive, but a the best made. B. ething, and is a'sure remedy in cass of cholera ‘oud everywhere, 26 cents « bottle, Female Supporters, Silk Elastic Belts, by MAKSH BROTHERS, corner yn ure=Trusses of every at MARSH BROTHE Variety, S, comer of and Dysentery are the army. IIOLLOWAY'S Pills are not only @ powerful tonte, wveh. No connection ename, Female attendant Equal to Eight Cart: jarclay New York.—Dr. W. | Dentist, having returned to the city, will resitme his profes sion at 129 Ninth street, a few doors west of B ad way. orning, August $1, at the Macdongal street Baptist church, by the Rev. Duncan Dunbar, D. D., Mr. CHARLES Gotume, of this city, to Mrs. Junie Fraser, of New Orleans, La. maeLIX—Downes.—In Brookiyu, on Thursday, Sep- tember 11, at the residence of the bride's father, by the ev. John ‘A. Paddock, Mr. THEODORE CROMMELIN to. ANN Euiza, eldest danghter of William Downes, all of Brookiyn. Died. Costatto.—On Saturday, Xeptember Mra, ANN Cos- TFLLO, aged 63 years. uative of the county Cavan, Ire- two o’clook, from her late residence, teenth stree Hor funeral will take place this (Suud: No, 164 Kast y) afternoon at Six: , between avenues B and CiirroRD.—On Saturday, September 15, Jous H., son of Henry and Celia Clifford, aged six months and twenty seven days. funeral this (Sure ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the ¥) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the Of his pu. ents, 236 Seventh avenue. On Sai day, September 13, Cuantes Francis sand 13 days. equaimtances, and those of the family ctiully invited to attend the feneral, from his residence, 196 Hast Nineteenth street, on Monday ternoon, at two o'clock. Dusox.-On Wednesday’, September 3, of wounds re- ceived in the battle of Manassas, Eowand. Dito, eldest son of Thomas Dillon, of Brook, aged 22 years. Hope failed of relief after lying on the battle tield four days, and he sank to rest. to attend the funeral, Brcoklyu, this (Sundt son of Hugh and Mi Calvary Cemetery for inter: New York Volnnteers, and veluw Dexrey.—Monnis Doxey, ia the 46th year of his «ge. His friends aud acquaintances are respectfully invited orner of Canton and Tillary streets, y) afternoon, at two o'clock. September 12, Witt DosaHoo, ‘¥ Dowahioo. ‘May his soul rest im peace.—Amen, His friends and acquaintance: requested to attend afternoon, at two o'clock, from therce to Doxamoo.—Un Fr Deaine.—in Kichmond, on Savard: carne, Macy Distise, of Company |, or fe three me in the Seventy firet New York siate Militia, Company C, from wounds received in the Lattle of Charies City Roace. tend the f ceived in battle near Bull rum. Whe friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Sunday) morning, al ten o n the Sixth aye: ion Datel Re d church, foot of Auily street, 1, September 12, Marnew i ‘received in the seven days? ie the friends of the fanily are etfully mvited t eral, at ball past two o'elock, this (San from his late residence, 269 Paciiic street, ois arday, Angust 30, frow wounds re- EDWARD CLARENER Ei umpany B, Fifth re, ‘The remaing were interred near , Sewiember 12, (ter & long and Cnoory, aged 51 yeare Al ‘The friends of the fam ek to at iy are respeettuily inv tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two O'clock, from his late yesidence. 196 Mott street. Gnxax.—Dy the accident to the iil, fated steamer Gollen Gute, on the Pa i A. 1. GREEN (fer. imerly Biss Al and faut ¢. near Mapyanill ton avenve, Brook! ra and 8 months: ponths, Baried Cincinnati papers pi GORMAN. —On Fature Mter & lingering disease, Mania Gormax, wife of Patrick Gormay Carmaninn Hannu invited corn ROOK, At two O'e' ‘dime of fu will bestated jn Monday's paper Hype.—!n Brooklyn, on Chore day, se ver LL, Leeits are respectfully 8 lat “4 Henry # weets, this (S ark Haypiey.—In EF pber 15. 1 olive, on Satu Septe y» ged 4 years, months and days, dhe friends of the. far ally are respectfully invited to Attoud the tuners! on or day aiterncou, at three o'clock, fe Flatbush Cemetery for ¥ 10 2 in im No. 65 Jobm sere@ +, The vemaing will be taken tw ment Wednesday evening, September Mirus. Drowned ..c# , Sanan Widow Marygiiiin, « , months a The frie tives of the family are resy vited to attend the’ Joneral, without furthe: i 0! hee? mother, da0 West Sevent jay) alee oon, at one o'chock ANION AL minary Lvspital, Georgetowa, on Mon- day, September ® . of typhoid fever, Capron dawae A MNETON, Of CUP pany K, Seventy titty reginew: Ohie of Washington € ity, Oh ’ late of the Seat nd regi Ny or free a his | No. 328 Ninth His frieudsg , the members of the family, and m the Seoul’ peyimeut N.Y. 8. M. whe may be in are invited vo aitiend olunteer infawhe y His body was? jnvalmed oy Dre. Brown and Ale vent to bis friends at Chueh «. JUpGR—OB # Saturday Coannns Juver, w the 22d year of le bore with September 15 N. ¥. SM hich alter a lingering | anit a Cristi ay a(vernoon , Joussow — At “pring eld LL , on Friday, September 12, Dantes 2 yexcox, in the 79th your of his age. Se re jatives and (riends of the family, «leo the mem- Vers ff etty's Lodge, No. 11,1. OO. are reepectiully invited (o atiend the foner#l, at the Patol Ri edt chur ,, in the village of Jamaiea, i, L, this (Suuday) | at (wo o'clock. Saturday, September 15, Cusnuns Kine, in oar of his axe. a bis late residence, 354 o'cloek. ber U1, of dysen yeur of his age. and thove ot his brothers, Daniel, Michael and Major I. Keliv, ave respecttully requested tu attend the fumers!, this (Sunday) atternoun, At half-past two o'clock, the residence of his brother in law, Andrew MoDonagh, No. 487 Washiogton street, without furtier notice, Lis remains will be taken nternicut Questar, September 9 nay Cork, [re * Friday, September 2, Mienart, MeNevrt, of the parish of Kinekilly, county Tyrowe, Ireland, aged 42 ye ‘The relatives aud Criends of (he Canily are reapecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Suutday) afternoon, at one @elock, drom his Inte residence, No. i6t Klicabeth street. MLAvGALAAL bis residence, 187 Prospect street, Brooklyn, on Friday night, September 12, Mronart Mol.avent! x, aged 28 years. Tho friends and rejstives are respeotfuliy iavited to at. 5 tond the funeral, from his Iate rosidonce, this (Sdnfay) *cDunvorr ou Friday, Soptomber 12, Mi je Tr. va Friday, + RT, widow of Wrancle, MoDermott,” tm the 64th year at het Bio relatives and friends of the family, and those of her # Francis, and sons in-law, John Wetherspoon aod Richard J. Waeo'an, are reapectfally invited Wo attend the fomeral this (Sundey) afternoon, at half-paat ene o'clock, 4pm her lato residence, No, 260 Mott atreet. Her rormaWea will he interred in Calvary Oometery. Mraoy.—am Friday, September 12) after a short and ro nos, JOMW MANAN, iu the S4th year of his age. vis and roiatives of the family are respectfully atten! the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cinck, frome hia late residence, No. 30) Amos street OCA son Oy Saburday morniog, at ve o'clock, 14, the tyloved Wife of Robert O'Callagh, latw Jo, Cork, Tnpland. Tho tricuda oud colatyves are respectfully taviio to at tond (ho tuners! foam law late residence, No 67 Grevn- wich stroot, Lis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'elick. O'MEttIA.—On Friday niwrning, Septomber 12, Faances X., son of Joho and Catheriwe OMoltia, aged 11 years, 2 monity and a Tue frionds of tiie fantily are respectfully invited to at tend the tunora,this (Snaday ) al at two o'clook from the residence of his parcaty, 22 Widge straet. REAGAN. —On Wriday, September 12, Fiozanera, the be- foved wife of John R May her soul reat in peace. Tho relatives and {rionds of the farnily, also of her hua- band’s brothers—Thomas and James—eeo respectfully invited to attend the funerat from her iete residence, 214 West Twenty first atreot, between Kihth and Nintle avenues, tus (Sunday) alternooa, at Laltpact two ok, Tiends of tho family ure requcsted to attond the funera’, {rom tho residence of hor parents, No. 314 Ment y e o'elock. day, August 21,om ‘ates frigato Potomac. while nobly dis. charging his duty to his country, Joun Xf. Roxnarson, of Brooklyn, in the 1Rth year of bis age. Nono know him but to love hia; None named him but to praise Surrit—After chort snd wovere tilnoss, Cates A. Swern, aod 26 years, 1 month and 9 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, alse thoso of his brothors, John and George § and brothors-In-law vhn Harvey and P. reapeetfully invited altoud the fem: © residence, No. 18 pson street, th Ay) aiteruoon, at two’ o'clock. ‘The remains will’be taken to Greenwood Cemotory for im- terment. embor 12, the beloved wife e of Donoraif, County Cork, of Joremial Tretand The fricuds of tho family are respectfully mvited to at- Livan, a nat tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 491 Ninth avenue, Swi7.—On Saturday evening, September 18, at half past nine o'clock, at the residence of her mother, No. 39 Rivington street, Mrs. Ameria Stu, wife of Thomas Suiith. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. SHANNON. y, September 13, Lente Company ‘Kk, Second N. ¥! S.M . ¥. V.,) of disease contracted (r i N.Y. while in the defence of his countey’s flag, in the 33d year of his age kind husband, a loving father, a dutiful son and = r. aud relatives of the family, also tho officers: crs of the Second regimont, Socond Company y ton Continental Guard, and of the First aud Third Washington Coatineutals, are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 05 Delancey strect, om Monday ufternoon, at half past two o'clock. TaNanry. Suddenly, on Saturday , September 13, Jame. aia. guxey, son of Bartholomew and Mary Taagney, aged 24 yc ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reanectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residenco of Patrick ‘Tangney, No. 24 James street. ‘Tuvesiox.—At Nashville, Tenn. , on Monday, September 8, Iiznn Brust, beloved wife of Dr. A. Henry Thurston, United States Army, and daughter of Uhe late N. Bow: ditch Biunt, aged 25 years Die notice will be ton papers please copy. .—In Williainsburg, on Friday, September 12, oungest son of Robert and Anastasia Walsiy, aged 2 years and # months, ‘The funeral took place yesterday (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 154 Union avenue, Williamsburg. (A. LETTER FROM ONE OF OUR VOLUNTEERS, ‘ont Putas, Geo., Jul |, 1862, F.R. Dunner & Co.:— * nsiderable quantity of your Ginger- ye for army use, ‘Tis nt once sim= eiter it one of the best preventives ~ 1 complaint that can be had. without it, and it is y wonee aed it Le wants it agah. I have “00s Like bos Tam alinost daily applied to for it by those company, Who bi her tried Ut ¢ of Mile of it in aw, ot water keepe it 1B Tore than yom represent it, and E write this toyou as simply an neknow! . Which justices to you demands tur the many ‘this simple preparation. JAS. A. BARRITT, ». I, Forty-eight Regiment, N. ¥. ¥. ‘Thia preparation te simply # concentrated tincture of the best Jamnica Ginger root. Tt is lee ig aconvenient forms to warty, aud is really essential to the proper outit of soldier Mantiartured only by E. BR. DURKEE & CO., 441 Broad reet. early every express Iately, and {t alway: st an fe of « LL HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS WILL SAVE % per cent by boying silver plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Travs, Door Maix, Couking Utensils and Tousexeepling Ariicles a EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S great Bazaas, Cooper Tnatitnte. ‘The most extensive aarorument of Ares chars goods an the city. RADICAL CURB FOR MEBNIA OR RUPTURE. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Cures this dreadful disease; new im princaple, ui and easy. GREGORY &00., T GIMBREDE'S, $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES retailed #t $3. Wedding Cards, Note Paper. Mone grams, in perfect ta RTICLES FOR SOLDIUE ; ATi tontby ie HAER DES fap Say. They send dafly and charge only ha OF THE FEET SNIL. ¥ GNION CAMP on C0, 78 “ALL pts uy See sauilly eated by Dx, J. 3RLGOS, Surgeon Chiro: ronidwaye c VERY LARGE, THING ON TOR—POR PARTICU- A las GEORGE L BATHS, 73 Liberty street, A hor lunch at Sues ‘ Sis OUKS AND KNGRAVINGS BOUGHT IN ANY QUAN: . tity for cash: P pwe of Magguey for male. YOUN PENE, 10) Nassaxe street, ATT AND LOUIS. . EPANY peoink messenge! . CulKo, ndise, bat Y 6 express line, cm. 59 Broadw a; XPRESS COMPANY. , For particulars, piawte apeay A DANS of Rowers nite RAK B'S PLANTATION BITTERS. rength dl invigorate. healthy anpetite. «9 to change of disaly FOR THR MILLION—-Az + INNEL, No. 2 Cortlandt slreet. BACH; BUNIONS Onee, TCHES AND QA: Fs or eumanniiactirer®, CURED YOR 25 CENTS. ra ky evwed by Dr. RICE, Chiropodiat, of water anit dieis, auion and late hours, aw. 4 Mo dm, Hee Jacke. They male Ah PORE eoinbraled , su a ‘cpio S— DRAKE'S PRANTAITC ed natire's great tonic, Coruposed Tt invigorates th nye acivi BITT SRE, A_deligh ful Dower * Bt. Groix rena? me) ace egist eeu ge X,.—DRAKES PLAS 4 Uratid ay F's BANNERS YREBN'S SHIRE ’ Astor T Bt. Nicholas Hove RKULEURR R/ DICALLY CURED, ent v Pods evres this dren abt cary i ¥ can. Pa wf BLY ORY & CO. % Bond NO. 6 TySt TWENT now Popen for the season. ‘Tex Dlasses now fovauing eighth i to $B per Rem AY aveute, neeg Fo VB YOUR SULKS, 6, GLOVES. &¢.—URGB mgt & Cals galery aaily, and ecane S Fy ta either role or O A'by dtiggis ally REBON t ren « " pias awd : | PUO LATE FU sy CLASSIFICATIOS, ~ $4.500710" SAB On EXCHAN hall mwodtera ini arte be < COMMIRtH OF € *t Hi a sind: it Hinit, comvemten: All for & b1Du OO, encunbrance foaae and tot within Wall ov thver wile Hall, Brooklyn, with, rhea ern os &, @., bor 150 Herald office.