The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1862, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUN THE “ AGGRESSIVE POLICY.” wor, in the manner that had heen as today, Ma plan bad been agreed apon Dy our army im secret comneil, was oremm hm UL eressthus tom iiself a connor! Of war and prockwn that plan to the we The FE.cbhel Invasion of MWa- | umecrer we scams eines ness ryland. sed cause. He would vole for the ress . but . eeaaonal wanted the generals 10 be loft free to decute for them selves recta o larrwi W Mr. Herne, of ‘Tet moved the previous ques: Thre: of Carrying the ar tion, which yond the vote being taken, the tho se ely. roe raigeration of the id by 63 yeas into the North. WARL nove 26, sola ion, do. ica’'a_in U ese Kanan desived t ihat Congrees CE DEBATE IN THE REBEL CONSRESS : i a woltey d from the policy” of President bhatt rove’ ities to rndieate a plan for Me conduct of the wa”. Northern Towns and Cities Voort said that be had intended to oer a re-olution to show that by the action just taken it is oot intended to pees upon the miliary policy of the administration, but to_harmontze with ond sustain the same, to Be Fired. ew nme Tho Sresnee decided that neither of the resotutions Me could be entertained TEU CF THE MGVE NORTHWARD. | ™ of Tennessee, moved that the title of the nonded SJoime resolutiar in relation to the mover Vee tonal € a anesec,avmled himself of the op ports address ihe House upon this motion, He heid that the resolutions undertook in, eect, to indicate the pokey whieh Congress ¢ tthe’ Exee itive te pur- sue. He thonght the war had beon well and glorivnsly conducted and (hat it was unwise in Congress t fore. With reg re to the policy of invading (he enemy's ’s army aad A CAMPAIGN FOR MEAT AND BRE enna De ixhaustion oO Zinemy’s Country. conniry he was not propared to commit himsel’. Mr. Mines ofered a substitute for the tithe pronoeed by = Jones, as followe:-—“Joint resolutions in relation to the ite , MARYLAND.” by the “MWY THE MANIFESTO OF GENERAL LEE, Kee Ree tho substitute of Mr. Miles adopted. Ou motion ot Mr. Foors the t louse adjourned. Kee THE AGGRE: SIVE POLICY. The Advance of the Re [From the Richmond Hispateh, Sept. 13.) There are timid persons who still determine to consi tar el Congress. | tis inst movement of General Lee as full of danger pl 13.) Phat it is dangerous, to ae vtain extent, 8 true enough. No on the 12th inilitary operation ever was, or over Can be, ontiroly des- Ficrida, from the Committ titute of danger. War itsolf very unsife gain for hom was referred the m any inan to play, and of course nono of ite moves are per. fecy sale, Washington was thought to be a cautious commander, and, to 2 certain extont, he was so. Yet his two movements across the Delaware, resulting respec tively in the battles 0. Trenton and Princeton, were hazar- ‘lous movements, He had a choice of evils before him on oth of these occasions. He could either remain quiet in deipiia, with a beaten and disheartened army, and for ike enomy Lo besiege him in overwhelming force, ich he certainly would have done 93 soon as the ice broke up, or he conld run the risk of being cut off by crossing the Delawaro, and carrying the war Is into Maryland, Provident © Lee roative to. the yes erday 6 victories, und the resclutions 0 im to the movement of our armics eported the following substitute for | etion ‘Thot the thanks of Congress and of the co a red te em Robert B a their lave til ned forces of a Resolved, That Concress hax heard with piovond satisfac | ito the very heart of the enemy's camp. In the re confidence on the distu le. "Tn the last case there was a fair chance of sue- Naud tie valor of | cess. Me chose che bolder and more generous alterna tive, and he was compisiely success'ul, Fortune never suuiles on any one who ix not willing to hazard something in order to obtain her favor. Gen. Lee was not in the condition of Washington. He til soplanse for victories achieved bad been victorious ti ad, no doubt, begun to pall upon his taste. He had just oved the enemy ina series of battles remarkable for ond resolu | Shei britfianey and effect. ‘The most dangerons position . diatin. | Re oonld have assumed, under such circumstances, was at sof, the com. | O86 sbick impliod in If he had fallen back’ the 1 atft the valor of his trooms’ to relieve | chemy woul 8900 a8 reinforced, upou iyand, under fivor 0° the Great § prod “ail “nie eit p siunns. hia vainew ietattaa ocan omained stationacy, bis position would have StL OE Oe ca {cutical with that of ovr army last year. We ni nof thanks eminectt d, and we still maintain, that the er to that army lay im iis inactivity ‘aCter the battle of Manassas. It would not have bren, as far as we have ever teen able to undorstand tho matter, ball vo daugerous to have crossed at once into Maryland, vhere it would hive met nothing but raw troop, tho: demorntized by the defeat they had so lately sus i,and ready w fly at ck of agun. By ivaiding stationa Y as, with the Ravpabun uock and James both in its rear, and hoih neceesible to y's gunboats, it grve Line to that enemy to ro- er from his panic, to me 1s out of his recruits, to threaten iton front, flink and rear with seven hucdred thousand men. That it escaped destruction we we among the mivacles this war, which has wen rut ful in strange events, Hat the enemy been guided by fre dictates of the most ordinary sagactty, we see not row all (92 latents of General Johnston—grent ax they ar known to ty ould have cxtrica'ed it from its peril ms position. And a position should we be now had Generai ime al Manassas. h General Lee has now made is bold, but it is sagactous, and justified by the highest miliary au. tortie. There are precedents enough in its favor, and perhaps we shalt be excused (or citing two or throe of them. in the Italian campaign of 1800, while the Austrian cate the fc and men wud Mr. Hixon ad resolutions. Mr. Lyoxa, of resolution by st guished aki.! of, Taindi g gore oppressed Mar 0: nations, roved ight a res: 3 to General Lee anid. vocaied the immediate passage of the noved to amend the sec’ gent all he, for oe Mr. Mines, 0 to hear r tkeo policy that our 4 the enemy but was con yonsibil ty of Jd -o Penvsylvan a. ed with the gentleman from Vir- reant by an aggressive war was to carry ny’s country, and. this was v hat the re They had been carefully and deliberately gina. Who! he tie waar inte Lie a solubroms soul, he committee owen ane General Metas was ergaged in the siege of Genoa, the are tines Save aaeet of the Lentiemene exereasive. “first Consul Bonaparte lod an army through Switzerland, Wh ae heya te entat ane Semitemen, who composed | yeor the great St. Barnard, dawn the valley of the Dora Baltea, and took possession of all Lombardy and the 1 verrun ovr territory and reduced our greater part of Piedmont. in his rear. He then crossed peo nof bondage without parallel in the | history of warfare, were we to hesitata to retaliate upon | %@ Po, cutoft his retreat to Kearirermid np mle pe tes thom?” Ho could nt believe in any such gentiment. the } SUpplies. destroyed his communications, and be to fight the fatal battle of Marengo, in such w position that while igating ne was facing bis own country instoad of having it at his back, an‘ had France ut his back in- stead of in his front. The result was an armistice, by which the Austrian army became, to all intents, prison- ors 7 war, so faras any operations in Ttaly were con- cerned. In the campaign of 1805 General Mack marched into Bavaria with ao army of 86,000 men, and made his head- quarters at U ‘The Emperor Napelcon induced him to believe that he intended to invade Germany by the route whieh runs through the Btack Forest and passes through that town. He made preparations to repel an attéck in front; but, like Pope, he left his rear vo take care of itseif, leaving five or six detachments of several thousand men cach at different points between himself and Vienna. Na- poleon.croseed tho Rhine at five different points, at each of which his army was marching to Mack’s rear, and avoiding Ulm altegether. Each of bis corps fell upon ore of Mack’s detachments, and after these had all been routed they concentrated in hig rear and forced him to surrender. This has always been locked upon as one of th» boldest. and, at the same time, ablest military opera- tiers of modern times. In the Prnseian campaign ot 1606 tbe Duke of Bruns- Wick moved towards the frontiers, with the intention of invadmg France, probably, or, at any rate, because he thonght br French would come by the route he was on, reaviution, in bis opinion, could pot be construed as an Pestrvetion to our generals, but, when we have their aa. su ance that they will bear our standards onward, and will relieve oppressed” Maryland, shall we hesitate be- cause, forsooth, "hey may to carry out the pian ‘The res lutions were intended to encourage our Presidout, our generals and our armies. He wished every branch of government to understand that this Congress doos not think the war has been Litherte waged upon a m ido best caiculnied to bring it toa 8; y close. He was opposed t Congresa assuming the conduct of the war, but he boped she people would understand that we do propose to woge an fensive war'are, Mr. Lyons asked if the gentleman believed that our army, great ind glorious &s it is, could safely go into the beart of the North. Me. Mims repied that he did. He wouid endorse the language of a well known gentleman—pive Jackson half of uur revert crmy, ail he wond drive the whol: 600,000 of the North 0 fore jim. Mr. M. closed by enforcing the inion thai the tine to strike waz whi'e o hed with succe-s, and while they were ustomed to the ‘oar of battle. Mr. Conran, of Lousiana, was in favor of the amend. ment. He wed the resolutions as an instruction to our armies, and thought our President and generals botier qualified than Congre-s to conduct the war. It was nota war of conquest, bat a war for independence. everybody Asrecd in that, ond Bence there was Lo difereuce ia | War Nan at oar foes bis wit by o dieeec ree, poner bah hoy of the war. The mote of conduct- | tirned him evnpletely, and forced the naseace of the ing it ought t) be left alone to the Executive, withont in- by which he got into hie rear, cut off his " saa w go! ar, cut off his communi- rom ‘ongress or elsewhere. He believed that war up to this moment had beem just ve been, } cations, destroyed his stores, and forced hins to fight the battle of Jena, with France in his rear, and Berlin, which be was to protect, In Lis frout General Lee's movement resembles these, and is, no abt, made with a similar object in view. Gressive pe sire that the enemy leave it to him to judge of our arinies Go with banner, brand and bow, As {ceman meets his mortal foe. He would uot sssome to speak for all; but so far ae his eomstitnents were concerned he knew’ this to be the pre- vailing sentiment Mr. Foors tn sustained. Mr. Goopn, of Virginia, demanded the yeas aud naye on the motion to strike out aud insert. uvaded, and He would have The Movement of the Rebel (From the ft Sept. 11.) For a year and @ bai! the South has stood upon the de- fensive, and contented itse'f with parryivg the biows aimed against it by a gigautic adversary. Thanks to the protective hand of Providence and the unsur; ed hero- ism of @ gallant and devoted people, the rushing tide of invesion has been rolled back, aud victory after victory illumined our banners. But the successive retreats of our enemier have only been the ebb of atide which has returned as regularly as it has retired, and bade fair to ve of everlasting recurrence. Inthe meantime a large portion of our territory bas been expered to the ravages ed the previous question, which was . ALTiN, ot a brutal foe. and outrages committed apon peaceful Courad and unoffending — citizer which would have dis- w, Garhen graced the barbarian of the Dark Ages. im- Ly ous, Machen, Dowell, Me ponity only added new stimulus to the fe 10; Ala., Smith of N.C., Swan, V reeity of the foe, uutil the heart of civilization ers Ayer. Batson, Bed, Bonham, Pot has been sickened by the crue! excesses which they have Boyce, Breckimriese, HW. Bruce, E. M. Bruce, Cham- | committed, and from which no a, 2ex lave escaped bliss, Chrisman, Clapp, Clark, Clopt But the war has now assumed a new pnase. The victories Crockett, 1 Davie, Dawkins, [ which Providence has vouchsated our arms have enabled Ewing, Foote, Yosier, Freeman, Garden us to aps 2 of war ia Goode, Graham, G bert, Hilton, Hodg oar, Lauder, Lyon nerlynn, Pork now trang f down-trod- dev Mary! bicod in the second war of independence was spilied, and where kindred and gal- lant people hare been made to suffer every evil and bami- » | liation which could be inflicted by foe bloated with triumph and demoniac with malice ara revenge. The hour of Maryland's deliverance, long deferred, has come at last; the Venfederate armies are upon her ‘soil, and a noble poonte, tong crashed ander the heel of despotism, soon have the opportunity of rising upon their ty: ramte aud meting out to them with compound interest the punishment of their erimes. h the deliverance of Maryland will come Kat of West- inyinia, and our glorious old Commonwealth will soon, we trust, vecrme “one and indivisible,” im action as im heart. The nest of domestic traitors will be summarily routed out, and the gallant mountaineers will rally to the defence of their liberties and swell the columns of the great army whose booners are now moving forward for the redemption of our whole land, and fer righteous retri- botion upen a merciless and inhusan foe, We have not the shadow of a doubt that Western Virginia will ere joug Kenan of N.C, Milox, Moore, M b e)], Sexton , Str Vest, Welch, Wilcox, Wright of Gi ite of the committee was then agreod to. wl the question recurring upon the passage of tbe reso: 8, The Speaker said that the hour had arrived for resum- ing the special order of businese, ‘On motion of Mr. Foote the special order was post- Poned with a view to complete the action of the House on the resolution ng upon the passage of the resolutions, dldressed the House in opposition unwilling to commit He did not believe in We had not been ® qneetion of time, and eption we wonlt meet with We bad been driven from the policy y# country a, und it weal wyland, evil of Kentuch ter having been it thether. We | break the ehackles which bind her hands, and that our had to fight Ker 0) tos knee to knee, | sister Kentucky, with the advance of the Army.of the West, and thie hw will shake off ber ignominious bondege and stand proud: rom South ‘redeemed, regencrated and disentbralled.”’ forced an wuW ling adminietration to depart frm i 5 aa le her, en jen that auspicious hour arrives Vet the tyrants tremble. wey, and tha They have hitherto on nothing of hen Lf Dla’ant editorials of their newspapers ai wing rrpor's of their generals. No roof of theirs has been fired, ne women ineuited, no desolated, no town and tis heiptess inhats- tants bombarded. They will now be permitted to taste some of the peculiar sweets of the strife and carnage whieh they have invoked, and whi'st we shall not imitate their own violation of the rules of humanity and civilized wariare, we trust that our generaia will prove thenweelver nilitary aitwirs, as weil w into wodue haste, and and to yield to popular tocky revliedt te che remarks of the kor iv relation to that State, showing that the jes tow South there were not natives, The true | as jous, thorough and vigurous iv a war of invasion ewe of howtien) lead shed their od freely ou many | as they hav aly been in a war of defence. fo that wel fouglt i# 0 behalf of the Coufeleracy. When Linens new lagies of siz hundred (howand raw the time comes that arms can be pla the hands of het people Kevtneky wildo her daty.or her will be found ying deed pon tne fleld with their feet to the will be scattered by our (ruined beterans like chaff Fore the whir'wind, and the corms of peace dictated to a anne ty ond imal upon hes oron eof We lave Lo apprelension that the ehango from do "Mr. Poors, of Te of. ansmered the positions aw. 6 to (he Aggressive will increase the appetite of the sumed by the gentiomen from Alabama (Mr. Smith), aud thern people for this war, We have already had ie of the verolutions. Towards the enn. | cvidcace enough that their own security. bas stimulated tution of bis remarks, he eaid it was known officially | them to nereaed ferocity ard revenge. They have that our wriny had erossed into Maryland and were on | piv ved ble ty dictates of honor, Gite way to Horrieburg. He hoped Dot wo days would | ‘n who are callons to such Clapee belore (he plan would be omeummated. Me would | ins y be operated upon by their fears. No Bot pay it was for tho purpose of conqiest—it might be | arg my rench their vnderstauding but bayoneta © of dostroyifig raitroad « { eaunon at the't own tuesholde, and no deferce of of for Rema other obicet not praper te mention © them with respect but that which Of Hattien be boleved was with i, aud be | ander oof treem, and maker ting out of the reseive | then ‘ ind property the he most comy 8 that | horre © vicito Vn soil Now is the time t strike the telling and decisive Mer, Barkevatn, of Missiceipp!, took the ground that | blows of the war. Our generals are impreseed with the Congress had ae right t pronounce wpon the poley of the | fact, our soidiers bare with impationes 16 retaliate, upon Northern gronnd, our innumerable wrongs, ant fo bring (has war? @ close upm the spot where tt commenced, and where atom it can te ended he Seuther Army Se Mary te " ir iusten sof ny ‘ich bas. dour troops u «| hag cleetrified the country, already ex he story achiewsd by the nnrivatied courage ovr buble onmy and the high skill of its great commander Tho boftiest hop © entertamed, and not a shadow of doubt e de itsell for a moment upon the en. . Criticism, abashed by the brilliant ave clested Virginia of the Yankees ta & space of time so brief that we can hardiy rec yenize its existence, is stleet for the time, and no voice is heard Dut that of apprebotion. The public, ind has, all hee dof the government in regard ly this It eoarrty desived to march inio Mary = ot gratified then for asuicient to the government, # never sbandoned that favorite project, or ceas- might come whon it would be Zi has come at last,and the advance has ben the most favorable civeumstances that v1 ts por ‘The veteran forces of the enemy have destroyed or demoralized. by the battles of vst. ‘To meet our troops in Maryland , ¢ ¢ than raw recrniis, many of thom averse (9 , and alte them cowed and overawed ‘by the i! success of the last three months and the bigh re- which, uo doubt, apnear bat it ed to hope that the grituied, of the en y are brought to oppose. Bo bors of these recruits as large as they may, they Stitt he no for our veterans, Indeed, the larger the force, the greater the confusion and the more ceriain ant more fetal the defeat. Butcour generals have it ia their power, by brealing up the railways, to prevent a very great accomulstion even of raw recrnits. Ibis evident that this movement bas eithor taken the enemy entirely by surprise, or thal if he anticipated it, owas utterly unable to prevent it. As late as the 6th of mber, when onr troops wore already, if not in ac tual possession of Fredericktown, at least within a few miles of it, a Philadeiphia paper ascured its readers that ali the passages of the Potomac were securely guarded, and that it would be impossible for the “rebels” to cross: thet river. A day or two before the Washington Star ex- Pressed the moet scornful incredulity upon the samo subject, declaring: that it wished nothing botter than for them to make the attempt. Ithoned Gen. McClollan woud hot interrupt them, but eufler them to pass over with- fut molestation, that ha might cut off their retreat and capture the who'e of them. We were inclined, at first, to holiave that this was mere empty bragzrdocio—mere whir- Uing to keep up courare—but from the entire absence of all precautions to delay our passage, we are induced to thin’ that it.was spoken in earnest, and that it was not believed at Woshington any more than at Philadeiphia, that the attempt wonld be mado. The inbabitants, thus far, haye shown themselves highly favorable to our cause, which is, indeed, their own. It is reported—with what degree of ‘truth wo know not—that the county of Frederick has alreacy furnished a brigade of infantry and 150 cavalry, As it has been generally believed that the western portion of Maryland was that which was least disposed to join with the South, this fact, if it be a fact, is of the greatest significance. The castern counties and ‘the city of Baltimore have long been known to be unani- mous, or nearly so, in our faver, and the sign thus given in Frederick indicates a vory feoble party in favor of the Yankee rule. ighty events—mightier than any that have yet oc- curred—are evidently on the wing. Bofore anothor iseue of this papor,a great battle may have been fought, and the fate of Washington, possibly of the war, have !cen datermined. We wait with anxiety, yet without the smallest fear, for the result. Our brave boys are nt to Hes beaten by any force the Yankees can bring agcinat thom. The “Deliverance” of Maryland. *{From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept. 11 The wrongs of oppressed Maryland have awakened much sympathy throughout the Confederacy. Her sina. fi.nwas peculiarly adapted to arouse feelings of commisse- ration and affection, Piaced upon the borders, in juxtapo- sition with one of the moat powerful of the non-slave holding States; cleft in twain by an arm of the sea, and surrounded by navigable rivers, which gave full scope for the exercise of the maritime supremacy of the enemy, and with a hostile stronghold overawing her great city, she seemed to be utterly helpless. The federal capital was sitnated within ber territorial limits, and the direct road by which it was approached from all parts of the wrth passed through the heart of the State. This cir- mstance afforded a specious pretext for the concentra tiea of troops for the defence of that capital, which, at tho same tino, were readily available to suppress any movement which Maryland might “attempt. These pecu- liarities of position interposed serious obstacles to any menanres o° preparation prior to the secession of Virginia. The inevitable division of sentiment arising from her vicinity to the frontier of the slave snd non- slayoholding States confused hor counsels and re- tarded her action. The faithless duplicity of a timo. serving governor, and the vacilistion of those who held the control of afiairs, dispirited the people, and finally delivered them over, bound band and foot, to the federal government, One wild and convulsive effort was mado in defence of ubeir liberties and in evidence of their sym- pathy with their Southern brethren; but, devoid of or- gavization and concert, it was productive ‘of no lasting results, and the Slate, overwhelmed by the power of the foe, sank: into the stolid quictude of helpless, though not hopeless, swhjection. Those events wore watched with deep interest in the South. The hatred of oppression, natural to the race, and fostered by the perfest enjoyment of freedom, rose to intense fervor at the establishment of military domi- nation over a kindred people. To free them from tacir shackles and avenge their wrongs was expre'sed as the uni- versal d-t-rmination. The woes of Maryland were chaunt- ed in elegiac strains, and the oourage of the people ex cited by inspiring dithyrambs. Separated from us by a broad and (at that time) impassable river, sne was united with ug in sentiment. While the tield of Wannasar seemed to have secured our own liberties, we were profuse in these expressions of sympathy for our oppressed sister. With the long series of calamities, however, that brought our cause into such jeopardy during the winter, a ‘change came over the spirit of the dream." Large districts were overrun by invading armies. Cities were taken, subjceted to the rigor of martial law, and to the brutality of upstart generals. Our country was Gaid waste, cur citizens subjected to tyrannical edicts or described ox the page of hiovory, were brought homs (0, enc: on the page were us in their vivid realities. rested by the burdens of these misfortunes, we had no leisure or disposition to in- ee oe | over the distresses of others. e situation of Maryland, humilating as it was toa high spirited people, seemed, in point of material well being, not so worthy of commigeration. Her pride was humbled but her security was guarded. Her cities were garrisoned, but her citizens were not butchered. Taunts and indignities she was compeiled to suffer, but ber lds were not laid waste. Political franchises were abolished , but commercial privileges were not destroyed. ‘While Virginia was reeling under the staggering biows she had received, wBile her slave property was rapidly perishing and her resources of wealth dammed up, Mary- land seemed to have escaped the natural consequences of her frontier position, and to be enjoying comparative tranquillity. She resembled a wrestler, who, suddenly tripped up, has been thrown to the ground with only the damage of a few bruises. The States of the confederacy were like the beer, who, engaged ina doubtful contest, stil his footing while dealing and receimn' heavy blows, but who bears the marks of the strife in hi Mood sainel countenanct and lacerdtes Aosh. The rapidity and completeness of her subjection preserved her from the calamities of the string! ‘This immunity from the caruage of war did not, it was supm eed, change the temper of the people. Their hearts were with the South. They repined al our misfortunes end gloried in our triumphs, They spurned the thought of purchasing material progperity at the sacrifice of their feelings and their self respect. When the threatening hosts of the North pressed on, in what appeared to be-a resist: las tide of victmy, to the very gates of Richmond, the Fiore of pet tg were raised for our success, and wr arm was only restrained Ly the fetlers of the Northern despotism the opportunity for Maryland has arrived. Our At armies have defeated and chased the invader from our soil. The lLarrier of the Potomac has been crossed, and the victo- rinus banner of the confederacy wives over the soil of Mary- land. The time for, patriotic songs and sentimental sym- pathy has passed, and the hour for action bag arrived, If the feeling of the people be what it has been represented, they will rush toarme. If their experience of despotism hus produeed its proper effect upon a free people, and kindled the fire of resistance, instead of emasculating their spirit. they will hasten to seize the prize within their grasp. The pride, the self-respect and the sympathies of Maryland link ber with — the of the South. Her interests point the same way, splendid vista of prosperity opens before her as a’ member of the Southern republic She must, however, remember, “twho would be free themselves must strike the Wiow.”” The prites of life are not lo be won without toil. Hitherto she hos escaped the ravages of a war in whose success her own welfare is bound up. Now that it is trans. ferred at acridical moment to her territory she should be prepared to bear her part with fortitude and cheerfulness. A tithe of the sacrifice that Virginia has made will, in all probability, secure her freedom. Her weight thréwn into the scale at this juncture will have a decisive effect. But whatever be the prespect, that important moment, which comes to nations as to individuals, has arrived in which it ie necessary to choose # path. Fhe has the same mo- tives to resist the tyranny of the Northern mob as her sister States, and phe has, moreover, the bitter experi- bjngation. every right to expect that her people will not only be prepared to fight in the cause, but that they will cheerfully contribute all in their power to the support of the army. Should they remain apathetic at this crisis it may be regarded as a proof of indifferenee, if not hostili- ty. Such a course would be almost incredible. Swift comi peg hdd tice Se bedenee teats co. ration of the people. It is u joy- met ings may be confirmed. We hare a right to expect aa true, they may be considered asa sure U0r88 The True Cause of the Rebel Northward Move. {From the Richmond Fxaminer, Sept. 12.) ‘The graim growing and provision raising country which stretches from the Potomac at Harper's Ferry to Memphis on the Tenneseee, if now cxbaurted of its provielons. The armies of the South have consumed everything in the central portion of it; and the joint armirs of the two belligerent Pow: 674 hae consumed (he aupplia of the eatvemes, | Such of the preductive portions of North Carejina and the Gulf Stat exhausted, and the general scarcity of all # ie attested by the hgh prices of aver thing eat Wheat is worth two dollars and a bait Bristol, in the heart of a fine wheat country, and cattle are bringing seven cents grows In Southwestern Virginia, the chief caitle raising rezion fr the whole South, Pork is not to be engnged now of the pork raisers of Kast Ton. see at twenty-five cents, thongh one-fourth that fignre has always been thought a good price after it had reached the markets of consumption. Hay, which used to bo dim. cult of saleat fifty cents a hundred in the interior, now not be obtained in sufficiont quantities to supply the de. mand at two deliats, Beery articl* of farm protues has gone np 0 these fabulous prices, and the ready payment of These tom rates has exhrusted the farming regions of the South of their suyplics. High pricos now no longer com. mand, in requirite quantéios, the farm staples of the country ‘ihe fact hws roswited (rom the circumstance that ave been al: eo: ts of sip DAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1862. comparatively Iimited region of country has been com- petted 40 support, not ouly 18 Own population , bul also the armies both of (rrend and foo. The exbanstion which has eesulled is almost complete, as is shown by the fact that while a ges may be pt three gents: F readily command @ di phave now adv! seareity of fc be my suppl bob the eshaustiou sotule that it must be some time before prices can eub- side to their accurtomed rates. There are two soure s orly from which government and prorle can obtain the provisions neces ary for their support. ‘The first source i# the cotton country, in whieh unusual heretofore devoted to cotton, are Tt may 5 source of uumost be assumed thal, in res supply will be ampio for the emergency. roaring of xnitnats Caunot be increased with the same rapidity as that of grain crops; ant the cotton country will remain still longer a or of moats rather than a producer. ‘The « en cattle might possibly have been made up from Texas, and probably wil! be fo some extent; but the commiitnd of a large portion of the channel of the Mis. by the enemy will seriously diminish (he supply mm that quarter, “ source of meat supply is the Stale of Hf our armies could push divce ty forward ovr that Stale ana occupy it lo the banls of the Ohio, the po litical adoantages scoured (0 the S.uh would be of even small accoun! compa et wih hie she would derive in a sumptuary point of view. ‘There are more hogs and cattle in Kextucky available for general consumption, two or three to one, than are now left in all the South besides, and steps ought to be taken by government to drive back these animals, as well as mules and horses, &s our armies march forward, and place them within our lines, It is not only positively important to us that these ani- mu's should be promptly secured a8 they Call within our grasp, but it is negatively 80, also, in depriving the ene- my of the convenient supplies Of meat for their armies which they have derived from Kentueky. In this point of view, the campaign in Kentucky be- comes doubly important, and assumes an intorost as great as that in Marylind. We must not disguiso from Ourseives, however, the danger which exists of these armies rot being able W make those rapid advances into the State which are oxpected. It will require several weoks for Bragg and Hardoc, Buckner and Cheatham to move the beav. it, ‘columns to the banks of the Ohi», and the exemy msy bave time, from tho prolific Northwest, to throw considerable armies in their path. The campaign in Kentucky is not only Sor Se- curing another S ate to Uh: confederacy, but for maa! and bread, and must par ake of those delays incident to vast and important undertakings. My Maryland. BY J.B. RANDALL, The despot’s heul is on thy shore, Maryland! My Marylandt His torch is at thy temple door, Maryland! “My Maryland! Avengo the patriotic gore ‘That wept o’er gallant Baltimore, And be the battle queen of yore, Maryland! My Maryland! Hark to a wand’ring gon’s appeal, Maryland! My Maryland! My mother State, to theo I kneel, Maryland!’ My Maryland! = life and een woo io weal, hy peerless chivalry reveal, And gird thy beautoous limbs with steel, Maryland! My Maryland! Thou wilt not cower in the dust, Maryland! My Maryland! Thy beaming sword shall never Maryland! My Maryland! Remember Carroll's sacred trust— Remember Howard’s warlike thrust—« And all thy slumberers with the just, Maryland! My Maryland! Come! ’tis the red dawa of the day, Maryland! My Marylandt Come with thy panoplied array, Maryland! My Marytand! With Ringzold’s spirit for tho fray, ‘With Watson’s blood at ——. Yo Maryland! U Come! for thy shiold is bright and strong, Marylend! My Mary fund! Come! for thy dalliance aces thee wrong. Maryland! My Maryland! Come! to thine own heroic throng, ‘That stalks with liborty along, And give a new Key to thy song, Maryland! By Maryland! Dear mother! burst the tyrant’s chain, Maryland! My Marytand! Virginia should not call in vata, Maryland! My Marylandl She meets hor sisters on the plain— « Sic-semper,’” ’tis the proud refrain: ‘That baities millions back emain, Maryland! My Maryland! Arise! in majesty again, : Maryland! My Maryland! I see the blush upon thy cheek, Maryland! My Maryland! But thou wast cover bravely mock, Maryland! My Maryland! Bat lo! there surges forth a shriek From hill to hill, from creek to creek- Potomac calls to Chesapoako, Maryland! My Maryland! Thou wilt not yield the Vandal toll, Maryland! My Maryland! Thou wilt not crook to his control, Maryland! My Maryland! Better the fire upon the roll, Better the blade, shot, the bowl, . Than crucifixion of tho soul, Maryland! My Maryland! I bear the distant thunder bum Maryland: ly Maryland' Tho Old Line’s bugle, fife and drum, Maryland! My Maryland! ‘Ske is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb— the Northern scum! burns! she'll come! she'll come! Maryland! Maryland! Ponrre Covrss, April 26,4661. Appeal of General Lee to the Peuple of Maryland. Lew’s Heapquartens, ARMY or Nowtarrn Virginia, Near FRepenicxtown, Sept. 8, 1862. To tae PRorie oy MaRYLaND:— It is right that you should know the purpose that has brought the army under my command withig the limits of your State, so far as that purpose concerns yourselves. it'tne deepest sympathy the wrongs aod outfagee vost wit jeepest sympathy and outi Have beon inilicted upon the oltizeve of & Commouwealth allied to the States of the South by the strongest social, political and commercia! tles, and reduced to tion of a conquered provitee. Under the pretence of supporting the constitution, but in violation of its most valaable provigions, your citizens have been arrested and imprisoned, upon no charge, and conti to all the forms of law. A faithful and manly protest against this outrago, made by a venerable and illustrious lander,to whom in better days no citizen appealed for right in vain, wae treated with scorn and.contempt. The government of your chief city has beon usurped by armed strangers: your Legisiature has been disaolyed by the unlawful arrest of its members; freedom of the press and of speech has beem suppressed; words have been declared offences by an arbitrary d cree of the federal executive; and citizens ordered to be tried by military commissions for what they may dare to speak, Believing that the people of Maryland possess a spirit too lofty to submit to sch a government, the people of the South have long wished to aid you in throwing off this foreign yoke, to enable you again to enjoy the inalienable rights of freemen, ard restore the independence and sovereignty of your State. In obedience to this wish, our army bas come among you, and is prepared to assist you with the power of its arms = aw the rights of which you have been so unjustly lesporled. This, citizens of Maryland, is our mission so far as you are concerne: restraint upon your free will is intended—no idation will be allowed within th limits of this jy at least. Marylanders shall once more enjoy th ont freedom of thought and speech. We know no enemies among you, and will protect all of you in every opinion. It i# for you to decide your destiny, freely and without constraint. This army will respect your choice, whatever it may be: and, while the Southern people will rejoice to welcome you to your natural position among them, they will only welcome you when ig come of your own free will. R. FE. LEE, General Commanding. The Turf. Faswiow PLeasees GrovND As#ociaTion.—Trotting, Sa. turday, September 20.—Purse and stake, $200; mile heats, best three in five. J. A. Whitson named fF; Billy Wilkins. D. Mace named g. g. Puff Puff, L, Beiral named br. g. Victor Emanuel ... distanced. Time, 2:45—2:41—2:42 5; —2:43—2:42. The above is a summary of a very interesting trotting contest which took place yesterday afternoon at the Fashion Pleasure Ground. Three horses started, one of which—the brown gelding, with the big name—was dis. tanced on the first heat, leaving the race to be decided by the two grays. They mate a very exciting race and trotted five heats in capital time before the judges could decide to whom the prize should be awarded. hen the race was over, tho judges, as usual, wore complimented by the owner of the losing horse in the true Bull's Head style, and the crowd separated, highly pleased with the sports of the day. *b22171 211223 Grasp Temperance C8LEHRATION.—On next Taesda- evening the numeroua friends of Mr. Robert Wilson iny tond giving him a grand complimentary testimonial, at the City Assembly Rooms, in consideration of the many forvices rendered by him to the cause of temperance. Brigadier General Michael Corcoran has promised to be present on the occasion, which will undoubtedly be one of great interest and pleasure About nine o’elock on Friday night, as Engine Company No. 26 was proceeding to a fire in the Sixth district, William Wilcox, of Hook and Ladder Com+ ward Reddy, who were both on the drag- » fell and Wore run over, Wilcox was #0 severely injured that he died during the night, but Reddy, up to last accounts, continued alive. Coroner Collin held an inquest in tho case of Wilcox yesterday, when the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with’ the above facts. Boston, Sept. 17, 1862. ‘As tho half-past six o'clock P.M, train from this city for Newburyport, on the astern Railroad, was passing through Wenham it collided with the Perham excursion trata from Portsmouth for Boston. One inser aud two firemen wore killed, and some thirty or forty more or lens injured. Hoth locomotives and threo cars wore sm shed. in Ric! ¥ into Kentucky and MOVEMERTS 0! Military Movements in New York and Vicini CORCORAN'S IRISH LEGION F TROOPS. ae “ CosMoOPOLrr AN GUARD" ABOUT TO BE ATTACHED TO THE COMMAND, Colonel J.B. Herman is about raising a regiment undor tho designation of the “ Cosmopolitan Guard,” © be at tached to Corcoran’s Irish Legion. ‘The General has trans” mitted a patriotic letter to Colonel Herman accepting of the organization. The Cosmopolitan Guard is intendsd to, be composed of mon of all nationalities. ‘The fol.owing & portion of the cal! which has beeu issued calling for en- lisiments in (he corps:— In the name of the Unioa which protects you, and in the name of ail Kuropean oppressed hations of which you are (he free ropresentatives, enlist a! once in the Cosmopolitan Guard, under the direct com- mand of the illustrions General Coreoran, the Irish. American hero, to descend the integrity and indiyisibility of the republic, £ our battlecry be ‘Union or Death.’ ‘Pho headquarters of the Cosmopolitan Guatd are sitttated at No. 53 tower: General Corcoran yester' Camp Scott to estabtish headquarters, where ke wit romiin, ‘Tho Goneral yesterday received four hundroa v8 from Mr, James Prot oug hundred from tone, ia order to further the interests of morning went down to his command. Ow Tuesday next a horee and equipments will be pre- sented at Camp Seott, Staten Island, to Captain No J. Kane, who is to act as frst aid to General Corcoran, Mr. John Tuckor, of 44 Ann street, has also donated one hundred dotlars to the organization. At the conclusion of the parade on Sunday, the 14th instant, a sword was presented to Capt. Suge b. the members of his command. The presentation spec! was made by Sergeant Griflith, who detivercd a patriotic and feeling spooch, testitying the esteem ia which Captaia Sage is hela by his company. The captain ac- cepted the present in afew brief and appropriate re- marks. ‘The sword was manufactured by Tiffany & Co. upon the hiltof which is the following inscription :— ‘* Presented to Captain Aug. B. Sage, of the Second rogi- ment Corcoran’s Irish Legion, by the members of his command, as a tokon of their regard and esteem for him as a gcntioman and a soldier,’ uuteuant Koller, tor- morly of the Twelfth regiment, National Guard, has been attached to Company B, Captain John O'bwycr, of tho Fifth resiment. His recruiting offices ave he corner of Walker and Centro streets, and at the corner of Forty- second street and Seventh avenue. Captain John Con. nery, of Colonel McNermott’s regiment, is progressing rapidly with his recrattig. His compary wit bo desig. nited * Corcoran’s Own Guard,”’ and from the ciass of men which the captain is enlisting there is no doubt that thoy will do bsnor to the name. Lot recruits rally under the bannorgompany of the regiment ‘The Goveral puryoses to put his men to the drill at once, in squads, companies and regimeuta, as their miitary education warrants, and this will be done undor his personal supervision. ‘Tho recruiting for this brigade has proceeded with a success far surpassing their most sanguine expectations, and positively in advanco of the ability of the government to arm, clothe and equip tho mon as fast as they are enlisted, Kleven patriotic Irishmen came from Potter county, Ponnsylvania, on ‘Tuesday, and were received at the cor: ner of Chambers street and Gey, ee , by Captain De Barry, who couduc'ed them to Gei wg Corcoran’s head- quarters, whero thoy received a hearty welcome from the General. They expressed their desire to join Capiain De Barry’s company, and tho Captain accordingly took charge of them and brought them to tho National Hotel, where he provided them with a sumptuous supper. Cap: tain Do Barry's company is nearly fall, and presents as fluo a body of men aa vvor faced an enemy. GRNERAL ORDER. Concoran [ren Lrciow, Secosp Reamteyt, Caur Scorr, Staten IsLAnp, Sept. 19, 1862. All officers and enlisted men of this regiment will ro- port themselves al camp on Sunday morning, 21st inst., t ten o'clock, for inspection. All absontoes will be con- PETER MoDERMOTT, Colonel Commanding. Annexed is a Ist of the officers of the Second revimeul:— Colonel—Voter MoDermott. Lieutenant Cotonel—J. P. Molvor, Major—Guorge W. Warner. Adjwan'—Patrick McCarthy. Quarter Master—Waltor G. Burke. Sergeant Major—Timoth; Crenney. Secretary—George Temple. Company A—Captuin, M. C. Murphy. First Lieutenant, G.L. Turner. Second Lieutenant, John Gallagher. ‘Company B—Captain, John J. Delf. Frest Lieutenant, Torrey. nd Licutenant, James H. Keeley, (Judge Daly Guard). Company C—Captain, Redmond McManus. First Lieuto. nant, Kdward Byrne, Second Lioutenant. Jamas Smith Compeny D—Captain James J.De Barry. Kirst Lieu. tenant, P. P. Dunn. Company #—Captain, Augustus. B Sago. First Lioute- nant, Wm. H. Holmes. second Lieutenant, Augustas Duhain. Company F—Capt: tenant, Charles Hag Company G—Captaid, Jeromiah Lynch. sidered as deserters._ ,J. W. Fitamaurice. First Lieu- First Lieuts- pact. Company H—Captain, John Halpin. First Licutenant, Joseph Scaily. Ccmpany T—Captain, John Connory. THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. Captain John Coonan, of tho Sixty-ninth Naw York Stato Militia, wants a few mora men for his company. New recruits would do well to enrol their namos under 80 efficient an officer. He can be found daily at the armory, corner of Essex and Grand streets. CORCORAN HEADQUARTERS. Gea. Corcoran has moved headquarters to Camp Sentt, Staten Island. Communications will be attended by Lieut. Kano, of the staff, (ur the present, at the Astor House. THE GERMAN RECRUITS. Tho executive committee appointed by the meeting of German citizens he'd at the Astor House on tho 24th of August, for the purpose of raising a bounty fund for the pees ot recruiting for the old German regiments now ia Qeld,and particularly these under command of the gallant General Sigel, have succeeded in enlisting and expediting to their respective regiments five han- dred first clase recruits. They are now receiving thirt; to forty recruits per day; but their funds are oxbaustod, and unless the public of New York come promptly to their aid, with liberal contributions, they will feel reluc- tantly oompolied to coase their labors, which have thos far been eminently success(u. The exocutive committee will make one more personal: effort with the New York public, in the hope that a prompt and liberal response may prevent the breaking up of an organization which is effecting 80 much practical good for the cause of the Union. RXTRKA BOUNTY. Geo. Evans & Son, No. 1 Jacob street, wil! give ten dol- Jars each to the first ten men joining Company K, Second Fire Zouaves, Fourth regiment Excelsior Brigade, Colovel W. R. Brewster. Money to be paid on mustering in. Recruiting offices—Adjutant Lawrence and Liontenant R. D. Evans, City Hall Park. TAB MEYROPOLITAN POLIJK BRIGADE has recently received a valuabie acquisition in the addi- tion of the famous independent corps known as the Li Blues, who have unanimously volunteered for the ’e ey have resolved upon raising a battalion, and for that purpose have opened a station for recruits at No. 60 Division street, under charge of Capt. John B. Tooker. Their headquarters are ia Broadway, next door to Wal- lack’s old theatre, where a drill is held every evening under the tuition of Capt. Edgar A. Roberts, and where every information in regard to the patriotic enterprise may be gathered. THE GROCERS’ FI The committee appointed by the gi rs and the traders: connected therewith, for the purpose of raising a war fund to encourage enlistments in the Ariny of the United States, acknowledge the receipt of the following sums:— Peter Mollor... nae Cobb, March & Gross..§260 Havermoyer, Townsend Garvutt, Black & Hen- &C0... 509 Francia Skiddy. 250 Colins, Raymer & Co.. 250 — rington... a) McKenzie, Beatty & Co. 250 Skeel &'Reynolds...... 250 Arcularina, Bonnett&Co 250 Mead, Lacey & Co..... 250 E. & R. Mead, Jr. ,&€ Sherman, Taliman & Co 250 Sturges &Co:....., Stanten, Sheldon & Co.. 250 Babcock & Co... Wylie & Knovals . 250 Henry Swift &Co Geo. W. Lane & Co,.... 250 Cary & Co... J. Reeve, Case & H. K, John Caswell & Co. Ph | Beebe & Brother. Kirkland & Von Sach: Paas & Clark... Wm. Scott & Son ..... Beards & Cumming# RL. & A. Stuart. J. K. & EB. Place Geo. W. Hider & Co Hoppock & Greenwood. Starges, Bennett & Co Park & Seaman. Rentley & Burton Wa. A. Martin & ©. Barkhaiter & Co Faile, Williams & Co. . John L. Hasbrouck &Son Cash per G. W. L. Bueklin & Crane. Gills, Gilletts & Crane Edey, Tarnure & Co... 100 Mollers, Odell &Deacher 250 Mollers, Hogg &Martens 250 Hewlett & Torrance... 100 Caldwell & Morris, 250 Beebe, Montgomery &Co 100 Eugene O'Sullivan & Co 200 ‘Yotal. ‘Total Dibble & Chapin. 3.0. J.B. Vandervoort $. 3. Wyckoff & Co Camp Bransen& Sherry L.M. Hoffman'sSon & Co. Edward T. Young. preg &Palmer . Edgar... Jas. Cassidy & Co. Denton, Smith & Co. Martin & Ritchic. Penfold & Schuyler. Robert & Williams. A. BOOTH, Treasurer, 95'Front strect, WM. New York, Sept. 18, 1862. SECOND REGIMET N. Y. RK VOLUNTEERS. When the history of this war shall have been writteu, New York tity ned MADE: Weny of ORE 8h Toe we done in the great sti iment were mong the first in the fold, But none have shown more cournge and endurance than the noble Second regi- mentN. ¥.8.M. Three timos bas this regiment been recruited up to its standard, for in every battle since Gon, Mectellan left Washington with his glorious Army of the Potomac the Second New York Stute Militia has been found battling with the enemies of the Union, The last patties in Maryland has grestiy decimated its rauks. [ri+ vates, line officers, and even Sedgwick, Diviaton General, and Majer General Sumnor, in leading them to victory, were wounded. Before Gen, McClellan left the James river twelve battles were ineeribed on its banners, and the Second regiment N.Y M.. bears proudly today the dearly won titled the “lighting regiment of Sum: ner’s corps.” Lieut. 4. W, Dempecy ts now recruiting for this regiment at their armory, corner «f Hall ptice fend Seventh street, and offers to young men the best op- tunity to win glory for themgelves and share in the Jood bought fame of this, the “oldest militia regiment of the State’’—tho first militia regiment who volunteered for the war, and the Inet to leave the battle fleld. EMPIRE BRIGADE—COL, JOURDAN. It having been reported from Washington under dato Soptomber 15, 1862, that the name Of Lieutovant Colonel Jamos Jourdan hag been stricken from the rolls for absent- jog himself from the Fifty sixth regiment of New York Volunteers. Gon, Spinola has published n extract from the special order of Gem, MoCiollan, No. 227, August 5, 1862, showing that Col, Jourdan has beon * honorably digcharged from the military service of the Duitod States M.—BIGHTY-SECOND NEW sae to enable him to accept the colonetoy of another meni.” The order is countersigned by the Assistant julants General of the army, corpe, division and bri and the adjutant of the regiment to which he belonged, THE BNROLLMENT OF FICE—COMPLETION OF THE ROLUMENT IN THIS CLTY. ‘The work of enrolling officers in thia city has been pleted, but a deal of work yet remains to be before everything witl be in realiness for a draft to proceeded with. The whole register of names bas yet be gone over and the necessary corrections made, in that uo unaecessary difficulty tay be excountered wht the draft really commences. ‘Transfers from one book another have io be made. Nearly: all the names wh are registered were procured at places of business likewise at the residence of those parties. In order have éverything correct, those transfers have to be ticularly attended to, By the Ist of October General thon, t0 whose efficiency and economy in this departine| uch oredit is due, expects to have all the details o01 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GiuRsvin—Packany.—In Brooklyn, on Wednerday , So} tember 17, at the house of James A. Bradloy, Us. . | tho Rey. Dr. Porter, Louis C. Git rsiin, of Richmond, Josermxe L. Pack ann, of tke former city Herwsrrin—Punsare —On Weduesday , September Synagogne, by the Rey. Dr. Rapha Herwerain to Koruke Prurtis, eldest daugl illins, Ksq., all of this city Kror.—Cowan,—On Weduesiay Right Reverend Sis! ptember 17, by t t St. Mark’s chore Philadelphia, GKorc 1, of Gormany, Miss Rosrrra Srewanr Cowan, of Wasbington, D. CG, LatSon—Monrimh.—On Tusday , September 16, by Rov. R. G. Dickson, Dr. Wa. B. Latson to Mies Saar eldest daughter of Mr. Fred. J. Mortimer, all of this cil Nuriate—Dwven.—On Wednesday, September 17, the Rev. William Everett, Mr. Wittiam A. Nurratt to M Mar@aner BE. Dwyer, all of this city, ‘Sxmi—Hions.—On Saturday, & Key. Lou Jones, Br. PREpERICK EB. Hic«s, both of Now-York. Liverpool (Kng.) and Rochestor (N. ¥.) pape please copy. paintul ines, which was borne with Christian fortituc NAN, Auative of Grange, county Sligo, I land, ag? years ‘The relatives and Lriends of the family aro _respecttu invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, Baxter strect, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clo His remains will be taken to Galvary ‘Cemetery for torment. Bock#iMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September Tunonosia Frances, youngest daughter’ of Chas. # Louise Bockehnan, aged 11 months and 26 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday aftornoon, two o’cieck, from their residence , at 56 Fleet street. Biauvert —Killed, in tho battic of Manassas, ov Sat day, August 30, in the 31st year of his ago, Captain Is D. BLacvenr, Co, A, Seventeenth N. Y. V., 80n of John Blauvelt, Piermont, Rockland county, N. ¥ His remains were interred on the field where he fell agallaut charge at the heud of bis regimont Brown.—At Alexandria, Va., on Sunday, September Davin I, Baowx, of Company IH, bifth regiment New . sey Volunteers, eldest son of Alcxander Brown, of Wo viile, ‘Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu ral services, at the residence of his father, this (Suad afternoon, at three o’e.ock, without furtter notice. remains will be taken to Cypress Hilts Cometery on ¥ day morning ‘or intermont. ‘iages will be in atte auce at the Jorsoy City ferry at ten o’clock. Conway.—On Saturday, September 20, James, son Rodger and Bridget Conway, aged 3 years and 9 mont! The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to tend tho funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ck from the residence of his futher, 106 Mott street. Cuavr.—Ou Friday, September 19, Ruzanert, ¢ daughter of John W. aud Catharive Craft, aged 14 mor and 6 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family and those of uncles, Patrick und Edward O'Donnell, are respect invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of parents, No. 15 Koso street, this (Sunday) afternoon two o'clock. Comvort.--On Saturday morning, September Epwarp Bernann, gon of Moses and Rosina Comfort, « L year, 4 months snd 7 days. ‘The relatives and trionds of the family are invite: attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afteruoon, at halt. one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 54 La street Cany.—OF typhoid fever, at Alexandria, Va., on Th day, September 18, Epwanb Cann, of the [ra Harris cx ry, aged 18. ‘The relatives and friescs of tho family aro invite attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother avenue D, om Monday afternoon, at two G’clock, witl further notice. Coorsr.—On Saturday, September 20, of inflamme of the stomach, Dr. Soromon D. Corr, aged 58 y and 3 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are resy fully invited to attend the funeral, Crom bis late reside No; 729 Second avenue, this (Sdnday ) afternoon, at o’cloek. Davan.—On Friday, September 19. Scrvinie Au vine, son o! Surville J. and Annio Dolan, aged 4 1001 and 12 days. ‘Tho relatives and friencs of tho family are invite: attend the tuneral, from the residence of his parcata Broome street, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o’c!oe Demr+gy.—On Tuesday, September 2, at No. 8 Cb mont street, Dublin, Rictagp Damragy, M. V., for n years (he much esteemed agsistant to Dr. Carrot, I ster street, and eldest son of Mr. John Dempsey Vortarlington, deeply lamented by his bereaved fai and deservedly regretted by all who knew him. His remaius were interred in Mount Jerome Comete San Francisco papers pierse copy. | 17, at the batt Dorry.—on Wedneaday, Septembe 17. at the batt Sharpsburg, Captain Fix Lurey, 1 ixty ni ¥.S.V. Meng! hor's Irish Prigude, aged 86 years. The relatives vod friends of the family, tbe old Si ninth N. Y.s, M., and tho military in general, are iny to attend the funeral, from his late residenon, 105 Gr wich strect,on Munday morning, at uinev'clck. | requiem masa will be beld for the repose of his sou St. Peter's church, Barclay street, fromthénce to vary Cemetery. Drerow.—At White Plains, on Saturday mort September 20, Pumas lusurow, widow of Benjamin brow, in the 74th year of her age. The funeral services will be charch, ou Monday afternoon past Her friends and those of the family are respectfully vited to attend Frvxw.—Cn Saturday, September 20, Mary Firs native of tne county of Ruscommon, Ireland, in the year of her age. The frieuds and relatives of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, trom No, 120 Baxter st this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Pyrzrareick.—On Friday, September 19, James, 8 Phillip and Bricget Fitzpatrick, aged 24 years. ‘The fricnds aad relatives of bis Camily are respect invited to attend the funeral, from his lote resid: No. be ‘Stanton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at o’ciock. Grawam.—In Astoria, on Thursday, September 17, denly, EuzaveraS., wile of Edward Channcey Gra and daughter of the late Albert 5. Bacon, of New He ‘The relatives and frien’s of the family are tavite attend the funeral, at Rey. Dr. Potts’ church, in Un sity place, this (Sinday’) afternoon, nt two o'clock, + out further not; Gray.—On Saturday, September 20, at his Inte Rayard street, JomN GRAY, aged 62 yeas, f funeral in Mou-lay's papers. Graxy —On Saturday morning, September 20, Ho- Grey, in the 52d year of hor age. the rieuds aud relatives of the family are respect! invited toattend the funeral, from hor late resid this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fr invitation. ' Gou.—On Kriday, September 19, Frenraicn P.¢ aged 43 oo. 10 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday, from his Harlom. For further particulars see to Day ywark (N. J.) papers ploase © Guar. —On Saturday, Septombor 20, Carnarnn, w Jobn Grant, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives as ids of the fainidy invited to attend the funeral, on Me two o'clock, from her late residence, 18d Street. Gavty.—On Friday , September 19, Mary Gavin, w Michael Gavin, auative of Ballymeward parish, cc Galway, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited tend the funeral, from her late rexdeuc lace, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o further notice. Hawea.—At Fort Lee, N.J.,on Thursday, Septe 18, Fiszapern Hawse, wife of George Hawes, tu the year cf her age. ‘Tho relatives ant friends of the fomily ore respec invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), bet the hours of twelve aud three oe! dence. She leaves a large tamily tom _ Maser. The remains of Dr Eve in Barbadoes, West Indies, ou = having arrived, will be interred in ( Unis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’eiook, dence of his brother, Samuel Hassell Mener,—On Saturday, September 30, in the gar of her age, Many, widow bf Thomas Muher, of iss! her, County Cork, Ireland. Fugther botice will be given of the funeral in to. row’ payer. Morrr.—On Saturday, September 20, of congum; Wirssam Moret 45 years, The friends aad relatives are respectfully invited tend thofuneral, from his late resitence, Nu. 289 Twenty-ninth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o' without further invitation. Mciican.—On Friday, september 19, dof Peter and Sophia McHugh @ respect fee rn04 at Thirty her gran‘ifi Francis J. the faveral, f Firth street, near f afternoon, aL two oy Ke satnrday, Sopte MoGiRN’ BY ——On hor MeGexsey, danghter of Francis aud kilew \ie 19 mopthe aud 5 days. nly of the a tiie bis (Sun the t at, 1 event avons Mkaka.—Un Saturday, Septembe wife of William Moara, in the 40th y ‘Vhe friends of the family Vatrick, Jobn and James, are reapeettstiy in tend the tareral, from her late residence, No Sunday) 9 taken 16 Caivary lysonSajurday nrwrning. Septe 20, Jonn J. Moran. in the 36th vear of his ago pt he famiiv. and ieee of hie broth, bn Chappel, J. sel “taplon and AM. Cover tally invited to atient the feral, wiihone t notice, From his tate rositenu@, birt aveny