The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1862, Page 5

UPURTANT FRUM BISSISSLPPL | doggca dotormination with which they have held ou to it. The Battle Near [-u-k-a Between the Union General Rosecrans and the Rebel Forces Under Price. Defeat of Price and Retreat of the Rebels. ‘Our Loss Between Four aud Five Hun- dred Killed and Weunded. The Rebel General Little Killed and General Whitefield Wounded and a Prisoner. Loss on the Rebel Side Very Heavy and Far i Exceeding Ours, Oficial Report of General Grant to General Halleck, Ben, Ker, Offictal Repert of General Grant. T-v-n-a, Miss. , Sept. 20, 1862. “Wo Major General H. W. Hatteck, General-in-Chief:— Generai Rosecrans, with Stanley’s and Hamilton's di- -visions and Misoner’s cavalry, attacked Price south of this village about two hours before dark yesterday, and ‘aad a sharp fight until night closed in. General Ord was ¢o the north with an armed force of about 5,000 men, and had some skirmishing with the rebel pickets. This morning the fight was renewed by General Rosecgans, who was nearest to the town; but it was found that the enemy bad beon evacuating during thénight, going south. ‘Generals Hamilton and Stanley, with cavalry, are in full purguit. ‘This wilt no doubt break up the enemy, and possibly force them to abandon much of their artillery. The loss on eithor side, in killed and wounded, is from 400 to 500. ‘The enemy’s loss ia arms, tents, &c., will bo large. We Rave about 250 pr a Thave rctiable intelligence that it was Price's intention to move over east of the Tennessee. In this he bas been thwarted. Among the enemy's loss are General Little killed, aud General Whitefield wounded. T cannot speak too highly of the energy and skill die- played by General Rosecrans in the attack, and of the + endurance of the troops. General Ord’s command showed uatiring zeal; but the direction taken by the enemy pre- vented them from taking the active part they desired. Prioe’s force was about 18,000. U. 8. GRANT, Major General. he Our Coriuth Correspondence. Comxra, Mise. , Sept. 14, 1862. “ovement of Treops Near Corinth-—Arrival of General Roscerans—Troops Withdrawn from Tuscumbia—Atack Opon I-u-k-a by the Rebelea—Railroad Coliision—Several Officers Injured—The Earthworks Around Corinth— Movements of Price—Preparations for Active Move- ~ ments—Redel Orders, dic., dc. ‘Wo are having considerable excitement in this vicinity { ust gow, amd the monotouy of our lives is wonderfully velleved, especiaily for the last few days. Four days ago Rienzi, a point fourteen miles south of here, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was evacuated by nearly all * tne troops, with the exeeption of some artillery. They were ordered to the Ohio river, the ecene also of excite- ement, everything in the reports we receive here is esorrect. They are under the command of Generat Gordon 8. Granger, an old soldier of the rogular United States Army, and a man whose courage is undoubted. Colone; Jon V. Dubois, an old soldier also, although young in years, and who was General Halleck’s Chief of Artillery im this department, bas taken command of the few re. maining forces at Rienzi, and it certainly wil not be given up by him without a desperate struggle. Tast weck General Rosecrans and siaif returned from T-u-k-a, to the surprise of everybody, although rumors were rife of a large force in the neighborhood. As soon a Rosecrans got here the troops from Tuscumbia arcived. Immediately after (on Friday afterncon) the rebels, in very large force, attacked I-u-k-a, which was still occu- piéd by some 2,500 of our troops, among them a portion of the First Missouri artillery, the Fifth Min- nesota, and portions of two other regiments, ail commanded by Col. Murphy. Our troops succeeded \n Keeping the enemy st a distance that afternoon and night, with considerable loss on their side—the number could not be ascertained-and very little on ours. Our meu had been fighting behind intrenchments, erected by about five hundred negroes, superintended by the First Missouri artillery, They were very strong works. as soon as the news of the fight was r ved here the Seventh [ilivois was sent down te reinforce, and Colonel Murphy was met some six miles this side of I-u , in re. ‘treat towards this point. Our troops have been strongly reinforced ju that direction, and @ train with the Six teenth fowa went down last night to within six miles of the scene of the fight. No danger appears to be appre- ended here by our commandivg generale. Goneral Grant says he will give them a gocd thrashing very soon. General Ord says the only object of Rosecrans’ return is a concentration of eur forces at this pogt. Large numbers of troops arrived here from Bolivar last night and this morning. These troops bave been replaced there by General duribut’s division from Merphiz, and everythiog ae reat sate of preparation for either attack or de- fence. The officers in command have teen very energetic for the last Cow days, passing in all divectiong, examining the deiences, and evidently expecting something. it was impossible to find out what, as they kept very close, ‘The train {rom ]-u-k-a had a collision ist week. Gene- rails Ord, Paive and Stanley were on board at the time, aud Paine was somewhat injured in the iead and leg, but not enough to cause any fears of permanent injury. Seve- sal other oMivers and citivens were slighty injured. On ‘Thursday night the train from Columbus was fired into from a cornfield, and the engineer, bieman and another -person om the engine were wov'nded. The engineer had four Duckmhot in his body, and it was eared be was mortally wounded ; hut it is thooghi Le will recever. They were going nt ‘cast thirty miles an hour, and of course were taken on the wing by the guerillas’ favorite weapon—the shotgun. The train was stopped some two miles anda ‘half off, and word vent back to Jackson, only five miles from the corufieid, and the cars cameon, Whether any Of the devils have been caught we do not know, ‘The points 1-u-k-s and Tuscumbia and the country srowad are the finest! bave seen in Missiasippi, Tennessee or Alabama, ana undoubtedly healthy and salabrious camps for our froops, and J cannot avoid being sorry that they are evacuated; but I believe it to have been do- cidodly the best policy, considering the situation here, which, of course, is the most important for us to hold. We bad but few troops inskle of our int: hments, which, by the bye, cntirely surround Corinth, ‘rom Chewaila to Danville, and trom Danville around to the former place. such earthworks I have never seen, cituor those hore ‘whon wo came or those since built by us. ‘They are most impregnable when defended aud manned in a soldiertike manner. The only reason I can see for the recent retro. grade movement is the fact of Price, with his whole army, being in the noighborhood, estimoted at some thirty thousand and odd men. He was reported here this morning to have beon at Lu-k-n inst night with hin main body; and, if such is the fact, we nmy expect trouble, as he is @ stirring fellow, coutoually on the move, and, ag the darkoy says of the waite man, werry wagartia,’? on that ib, Troops having long marches in this country at present autor very much from heat and clouds o( dust, whieh Mi theic throats and nearly blind them, rendering frequent re- to their canteens very pleasant, « vot very bene ficial. To s0@ a regiment come tu from u day's march 19 pitifal. Covered with dust and exhausied, hey (requentiy lis down inthe frst phice they can flit, rognrdiecs of eating. Theory article they will look for is water, and hey soon alesp more soundly than in a featbor bod, { as- nro you; aud | know, for T have tried jt myself The troops st titis post, I have ji mlerstood, are ordered to have five days’ rations ani two handred and forty rounds of arnuninition immediately prepared jand all is proparation among the men and {i the ordnance de partmaus, The rations are to be coed, There is ‘ome rumor of an Advance on Jackson, which fas beon ia possession Of the rebels ever ry the war Dogan, we may say, and Aw continual eye gore, boi on avcmmns Of Its position commanding entirely our communication with Memphis by the Mem. ‘There ts nothing positive, however, as to what is in tine wind. Iam im hopes wo will know more to-morrow, and Taball let you know immediately, as I shall, if permitted, gocompany any expedition leavimg hore, for a fight or anything else Of interest. hopes of more important td stirFing toms soon, T must close this ramDiiag letter, rebel orders will show some of the een Rw RS forces:— GPECIAL ORDER OF GENERAL BRAGG—THE RESBL GBENEKAL TILGHMAN ASSIGNED TO NEW DUTY. SPKCIAL ORDRRS—NO. 1. Huapgvanrens, Jackson, Miss., August Ft In obedience to the following ‘extract from Special Or ane No. 158, Headquarters, Department No. 2, ‘battanooga, y August 16, 1862, via— on Brigadier val Lioyd Tilghman will proceed to Same Mississippi, and take command of all abolition Confedorate officers and soldiers who may be in the be a of that poat, for the purpose of bel ere or paroled. He will establish acamp near burg, ab some suitable point op the.railroad, where these men can be amply and conveniently cared for. 1V. Brigadier Genera! Tlighman will immediately pro ceed to orenninn. the Confederate prisoners who have been exchang To all cages where practicable he will retain ‘them in the original regiments and companies in which Sen-eere enlisted. Any departure from tals. nal will be specially to thege headquarters, w' e names. By command of Gener al BRAGG. Giizs B. Cooxs, A. A. General, Brigadier Genera} Lioyd Tilghmaa hereby assumes com- mand of all officers and men embraced within the above All officers and mea connected with the Confederate army, who are now in this department, and whe have boon connected with any » battalion of Pertti or a cet the West, will re- ‘By. order of Marigellor Genera General LLOYD TILGHMAN Powwataw Exiis, Jr., Captain and A. A. General. DISPOSITION OF RELEASED REBEL SOLDIERS. GEWERAL ORDERS—NO. 3. Heapquarrers, Jackson, Miss., August 28, 1862. All non-commissioned officers and privates connected with any of these regiments, ‘battalions Seon ‘or companies of released prisoners, expected to arrive at Masry who may be it this vicinity, will report to Colonel. A Sugg, Fiftieth Tennessee regiment, eommanding camp near fair grounds, without delay. This order is intended to apply to all persons tempo- rarily serving without other commands, as well as to those who have remained unscathed. Soldiers who desire to receive their back pay, as well as commutation for clothing, a om their own original company relies, without whi they cannot be paid or receive commutation. eral in charge of the reorganization of the regi- ments referred to requests all officers of other commands, who may have ererny connected with them any” of the non-commissioned officers or soldiers referred to, to expedite their return to their proper regiments, &c. The interests of the service cau in no way be 80 — [eres geo ag by thoreturn of men to their former regimen ‘The following order, trom the War Department at Rich- mond, will relieve all interested in it from any embarrass- _ on tho score of ining ween sons corps. The general teins Sh faust wy fee rat inst all part! nging to any r 7 Sees or companies emereea within his eathority.” The following is the order referred to above:— Covscripts cannot be a) oy Re is sori assi t 8 OF volunteer companies ee into service eines the 16th of April. Foul ‘will enrol all persous sul ‘to enrolment, without regard to their enlistment in such companies. By the President's order no person subject to enrolment bas permitted to join partisan rangers since the Set of July gc . W. RANDOLPH, Seor: By order of “argedier General LLOYD eee Euuis, Jr., Captain and Assistant ‘Adjutant mer THE BATTLE NEAR I-U-K-A. ‘The preparations desoribed in the letter of our corres. Pondent have assumed a definite shape; for early on the morning of the 19th inst. General Rosecrans commenced moving his forces from Rienzi towards I-u-k-a, There is Dut little doubt but that a good force had beem coucen- trated at the former place since the date mentioned in the above letter. The march of the troops was apparently well carried out, and during that afternoon the advance guard came upon the enemy's position, and, meeting the rebel pickets almost immediately, fire was opened and some heavy skirmishing ensued. They fought during the whole of that day, and it was mot until darkness set in ‘that there was any cessation of hostilities. The advance slept upon their arms, ready to resume the work on the morrow. ‘The fight was renewed next morning at daylight with increased vigor. Our men fought with their usual bravery, aud the contest was carried on until about noon. ‘At that hour the rebels, under the leadership of General Price, finding they were being worsted, gave way and moved off in a southerly direction, leaving our forces in pos ses sion of this place. The battle did not take place at thefvillage of J-u-k-a, buy at @ distance of about two miles from it. The contes, was severe while it lasted, and it is reported that the ‘Union loss is between four and five hundred in killed and wounded, What the rebel loss has been has not been certained; but, from the evidences of the battle fleid, it is asserted that it greatly exceeds ours. General Little: who was formerlpthe Governor of the State of Mississippi was killed during the contest, and General Whitefield has been wounded and is now in our hands. There is some doubts as to the force of rebels under General Price but it appears to have beep, from the statements of the prisoners, from fifteen to twenty thousand. As soon as General Rosecrang found the rebels bad intended to beat a retreat, he ordered a flying force to pursue them as rapidly as possible and harass their rear. The result of the pursuit has not been ascertained; but there have already been captured a vast amount of rebel stores, Price's trains, &c. THE FIBLD OF BATTLE. We present our readers with a map of the vicinity y of the battle field. It may be interesting at this time to say & word or two about I-u-k-a, the origin of the name of the place, and other little matters connected therewith. This town perpeteates the name of @ distinguished son of the forest, who formerly dwelt on the promises. Weary and worn by hie day's journey, the prisoner was wont to reat with safety beneath I-n-k-a’s roof; and the venerable chief was equally beloved and honored by whites and Indians, Like the immortal Logan, his name is classed with the brave and generous of his race. Ho died on the spot about the year 1835-6. T-u-k-a was laid out as a tewn plot in April, 1957, and numbers three hundred population. [tis surrounded by a generally peor country, the uplands heavily timbered. The health of the lecality is evidenced in the fact that by tho census of 1850 Tishem: county is shown to be, according to its population, the healthiest county iv the us a States. , corn sod sugar are the agricultu- ral prod roducts—soil rather sandy. [tis the railway outies for Fastport, a point of navigation on Tennessee river, eight miles ctistent. Apprehended Indian Hostilities. CAUTION TO OVERLAND TRAVELLERS, D&xPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ) Orica Lyoran Avrains, Sept. 19, 1sd2, From taformation received at thie department, deemed suteteutly reliable to warrant me ip #0 doing. I consider y duty to warn all perso ing the crossing of the’ Pving this fill to Utah or wife coast that there is good reagon to apprehend besttiities on the part of the Baunock and ~ neor Swace Indians, as wedi 4s the Indians upon the Plaing and along the Platte riv The Indiaue referred to have, curing the past summer, | committed soveral robberies and marders. They are merous, powerful and warlike, and, shonld they sme a hostile attitude, are capable of rendering the emigrant routes across the Maing extremely pertions Fouce thik warning. By order of tue SEORETARY OF THR INTERIOS. Coarces E. Mix, a Commissiouer # Vo Retived Naval Oficers and Uthers.— nh Naval Rogtaters for, the youre 1816, 1817 and ABs 1) published before Ist4, ply to € ‘OSCAR United State naval rendetous, 0. & Cherry and pa —Kor Sale, 1,000 Short Enfield © bayonets and appe C8 sree, CHENOK, 83 Cedar street Benutifal Complezion.<Latrd’s Bloom of Youti or Lig bas no equal for preserving and Heantifying. the compiexion skin. Ladies, after tistny Hi have no other. Bold by all drag Gouraud'’s Poudre. it 1 10) foreheads, fo, W BATES, Boston, wetle U i" nin bt B 5 Ha , ARBIVAL OF THE ROANOKE. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ONION BONTS OF REBEL GUERILLAS Defeat of a Force of Texan Cavalry. General Butler on Flags of Truce and Retaliation on Prisoners, ae, Ke, we. ‘The steamship Roanoke, Captain Thompson, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon from New Orleans, Our special correspondence and files are dated om the 18th of September. They coutain some interesting‘aews, which ls given bolow. Our Hew Oricens Correapondence. New Onzeans, Sept. 9, 1962, The Guerillas— Whe Phey Are—Colonel McMillan’s Bape- dition—March and Rout of the Rebels—The Negroes on the Sugar Plantations, de. General Rovert C. Martin, a sugar planter, residiag near Napoleonville, in the parish of Assump}ion, bas been for some six or eight years brigadier genorsl in the State militia, bis command including the militia of the La Fouche parishes and those on the Mississippi below, and including the parish of Iberville. He was a uiember of the convention that voted the secession of the State. He ‘was known in that body at first (as what was called a “‘ce-operationiat,”” a species of mild Unionist, or very weak secessionist; but he finally sided with the rebellion. In July ne received orders from Moore, the rebel Governor, to call out his brigade. He that he would do so when furnishea with the camp equipments and ratious, and not before, Subse quently, in the middle of August, he was ordered to take measures to enrol and bring into camp the conscripts in his brigade district—all the able bodied men between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years, under the Con- federate law. This he absolutely refused to do, and in consequence of such contumacious mutiny was arrested by Moore’s order, but afterwards released on parole, though confined to the limits of bis estate, and notified that be would be shot if found beyond them. Certainly it would net do to leave unmolested the conscripte of this populous portion of the State, and to the guerillas, those faithful guardians of law and order, the rebel Governor then applied. To them st the same time was entrusted the important duty of punish: ing the Unionists of this section and interrupting the travel on the Mississippi. Those guerilla bands, it ieas well to say here, are com- posed principally of persons from the northerm counties of Louisiana and refugecs from New Orleans, with a sprinkling of Texans. They style themselves Texavs, however, as they have really too much State pride to be willing that Louisiana should be creaited with their vil- lanous doings. In the prosecution of their prevent im portant and praiseworthy undertaking a body of them started from Opelousas, in the parish of St. Landry, went down the Bayou Teche, through the Atchafalaya country to Berwick’s Bay and the terminus of the Upelousas Railroad, and thevee by the railroad came to Thibadeaux, on the Bayou La Fourche. Here they formed a camp of the conscripts they had been able te gather on their way. They then went up the La Fourche to Napoleonville, the shire town of Assumption, where they also formed a camp of conscripts. They then took their way to Donaldsonville, the shire town offthe parish of Ascension, on tae Mississippi, at which place they organ ir third camp of forced I A second body cr shire town of Iberville, a. village immediately, Detwe Donaldsonville and Baton No ment came from Camp Moore, taking Jackson Railroad to Pontehatoula, parish of Li delow whieh point the railroad’ track is tora up, and thence taking # good road tbrongh the piney woods across to New river and to Donaldsonyille, From Poualdsony tite the gueri!las came down the river, ‘scattering their forces and continuing*their good work, laying waste the plan- tations of adherents to the Union cause, and firing upon ay steamer that ventured among them. Afvor they left Doualdsonvilie the copecripts re revolted, and a5 a) A third detach the bat in. the luterior of State, in the it, the population would wi lingly submit to federal rule if au adequate force could be seat among them for their protection from These depredations of the guerillas troublesome and vexatious. on the 7th instant Colonel illan wae sent with the Twenty @ret ludiana resimest od tl wrth Wisconsin, from s brigude, to learn their position and streng! them pesied on the west bank of the river. some milés above the city, in sich position & led bin ta believe that, with & proper force, they cou! tured. He secordingly returned tothe city, ity conference with (he commanding general return on the 8th instant,with the sa wompaon's battery. ‘There fs no command of the Fourteenth Maine and Ninth cut, af two sections of Thompson's bat- On" reaching the piace where the rebels beam seen, it was found that they had y 1 up the river, Colonel Vaiue’s regime were landed two or three miles above this point, avd Colonel MeMiilan’s leit th eporis at a place about live milex above St. Cha to cut off the rebels’ advance. Captain Ra ‘st Indiana, was ¢ cred iu driving them up so it a mile and a half trem the ruoping paraliel it, complet k'growth ci wood between it and the had cut a good road at al rivel sked by timber on the banks of rhe neth Wisconsin was sent to the snpport of Captain Ray, who had discovered the rebels in the and whe were cut off from effects eding op. the river. large body of ri pproached within thrce.quarters of a mile of our but, disovering our position by an accident, they rie Captain Ray's command, where they were checkmated, of course. The artillery being now landed, the main boy of the Uuionists near a . two tweive-poand bow itera: opeued upon the woods with shell, when the rebeie fled into the swamp, which was coy ‘Ten companies (rom the Wisconsin and jpdiana regiments: were then, under command of Lientenant Coot Bean, ordered into the swamp. The rebels skedaddled, leaving between three and four hundved horses, tied, aud belly deep in mud aud mpter. Some rebels ‘were taken, some killed, and ¢ hundred horses were Drought ont upon’ solid ground. Colonel McMillan then returned to boats, satisfled that the revels could only escape by~ ‘going up the river. Colonel Maive had now moved up to him, and mag ded with the Fourteenth Maine some ten miles | further, w' another rebel company was reported to be posted ‘he transports being now (ally loaded with horses, the Ninth Connecticut was ordered to join Colonel Paine ‘and Colone | MeMilian recarned to Carroliten, where he arrived atabout soven P.M. To-day he returned to look for horses, with 500 men. He brought down about fity ‘bors horses to-day, pon killed mawy that could not be oxtricated from the The rebels were Colonel Waller's Texas cavalry. Finy pi ‘goners were taken, including several commis ny Fae officers; 300 horses, with their saddles, Xo. were tile among the fruits of Colonel MoMillan’s sncces:ful” ox pedition. Colonel Paine’s command bas not yet been beard fro: ‘There is po doubt that th miles up the river, are in & country is = ‘up (o piflage and desolation, Th ‘The Unionists levy apon the ists are robbed by guerill seconsiovists Fiiaven refuse obedience and cannot be compelted to labor. The guerillas drive them off from plantations when the Union for inst the wishes of the offices ho has be: U nine-lenthe of the slaves would for Carrollton if they shonld be encour The planters’ families are | Morable cow: planta’ tion, Unable to Taise tood tor. the enable (0 purchase it, obliged to feed their negroes, who will not work, these negroes almost iu a state of revolt, the able bodied whites tne the rovel as con eripts—they seem te bi ot hing left to crvone, “IF the real atute of thege plantations at the pre. a iy of al Leo, thera 0 more tied 10 m vomesiok New Ontaeass, La. Sept, Li, 1962 tteriNiae Phe Union Me fa Poree Up the Miner anda try when Kandel ‘out of the Reveie-—Credutily of the Swessionists and Abwri Tales from Virginia—A lay of Truce—Complaints Against United Stater Soldiers and a Threat of Real 0 Our Privoners in the Hands of the Rebele— General Bub ters Reply—Rain and Hot Weather— itary Move ments, de. Nothing of importance nas transpired sine (ho date of my last letter, To break the dull monotony of passing events, however, expeditions are occasionally got up for the purpose of hunting guerillas. in former letters | hove said something about tho motus operandi of this ox citing but somewhat dangeron amusement dow times the hunters tecome in a mensure tho hunted; but generally the gueriiias have guif cient sense to Know what is good [or themssivos, aud ‘malice tracks (ov n place of salely. [a oaany rompects these raids, ou Aiter era Bruch with T ton | and ono section of the First Maine battery. Eemniy-Grat Todiana and Fourth Wisconsi NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBYR® 22, 1862 ns a ee an) BEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. ayn, cewwmbte the descents of Arehy Artmatrong, Scott of Haldane, and others of that fk, upon the Southrons, in those good old day# whou to “lift” @ hord of cattle om the Sootvish borders wxs more Gounted a deed of virtuous daring than otherwise, pro- vided it happened to be succesaful, although if ¢ho “reiver” happened to be caught 86 would be iable to he mrung vp incontinentiy On Monday movning Inet an expedition way sout up the river. In ita resuiter was such aw would beve glad. dened tho hoart of any ‘“reiver’’ op either side of the Scotch-Knglish border, when oaite “lifting,” am the Inst and precediag contury, wad in ita glory. At one o’clook ou the mommg already eaned soverat transports, with troops, left Carroliton. They wore wo. der the command ef Col” Pame, aoting Brigador Gonerm The rest of tho troops comprised tho Twerty-frat Im ners trond of Baten Remge—Co!. McMillan, brave # soldior as tho United Stai¥s affords; the Yourd Wisconsin, Liout. Colonel McBean; the Fourtoont Maine, another famous Taton Rouge regiment; the Nurtu Con: necticut, Col. Cahill, and ‘the. First. Maine battory. The tranaports were Gonvoyed by the sioop-o!-war Misaissip). Twenty-iive miles up the river Gomeral |’aine disem: barked with the Ninth Connecticut, Yeurteenth bimne, ‘The gatant continuedon’ thetr course up tho river, landing dve nies on the west’ of tha rivor. ‘Thore thoy learned thas «large {ores bo “Texan cavalry, cousisting of six lmndred strong: least, wan near by, upon which the {n- Sane ‘and the Wisconsin troops, supported by 4 section of the First Maine battery, undér the com- mand of Lioutenent J. D. Hoaley, went forth to meet thom. The onset was terrific, rs thon man who ators and rons away, &c. Ber de phowover, was not only thing the ThoFonmpered off ve to the swamps, leaving everything bebinl aorses, equipments, arms, awamunition, commissariat stores—in short everything. Of course were pursued aud many of thom were captured, seve of them — by the a marks of their clothing ibat théy had been to there middle in the mad of the swamps. They were wed by the Union men, and the pursuit waa never desisted from til our troops had to return from sheer exhaustion. Among the many doeds of gallantry performed in this expedition, tnat of Lieutenant Pierce, of the Fourth Wis- consin, deserves to be noticed; With only five men ho took aight Toxana prisoners. at three o’clock P.M. the troops went on board the trausports, which thea proceeded to New Orieans. They have succeeded in svattering a large proportion of the Re, of desperadoes who infest this State a little above New Orleans. These gentry have been notorious for cru- elty towards Union men. They have emulated the fe rocity of Indians, even:to scalping. While the Union troops did vot lose a maa, they killed four of the enemy, wounded several and took twenty prisoners. Nor was thwall. They captured two hundred and fifty horses, «il of them caparisonea for war, their owners having deserted:tbem and takeu to the swamps at the first fire. Thus i¢ may be said that the Union troops took a3 prisoners: avimals, human, inhuman and bestial. Besides the five stock two flags and a quantity of private baggege were.captured. Ainong the prisoners taken were Colonel Waller and Captain January. It was the two hundred and fifty. borses that reminded me of the good old tit rhea Archy Armstrong was wont to prey ou the Southrons of the borders in Cumberland and North- umberland. It is almost neediess to say that General Paine, Colonel McMillan, Colonel Bean and the other officers of the ex. edition acted with the gallantry becoming their position. former record is sufficient. Tssid in last letter that the secessionists area funny set of fellows. I am now more convinced than ever that they areso. Nothing is too absurd for them to believe about the non-suceess of the Union armies, while every nonsensical story they hear about the defeat of MeCie! ope or McDowell is received as gospel. For Tuesday last it was rumored throughout the city, that @ newspaper of the Sth iustant bad been re- ceived frem Mobile, ‘dee that Washington had been taken; that the rebel troops oocupled it; that they had taken ten millions of dollarg in Treasury notes; that Pre sident Lincoln had fled, with his Cabinet, to Philadelphia, and that he ha “that city, issued’ a proclamation declaring al} the slaves throughout the United States So (ar f had written, when I received a visit from an acquaintance, who informed me that he had seen & copy of the Jackson Mississippian, of the 7th inat., wherein it was stated that General Lee had sent a despatch to Jeff. Davie, saying that he had lagi captured Washington, and that he bad hoisted 1 Confederate flag over the Capitol; and that the Captain of the Second company, Washington artilery, had hoisted the rebel flag over the White Hovse. further stated, in same that Presta at Linoom, on removing, with bis to Philadelphia, had declared all the slaves to be free, and that Jeff. Davis had ordered all the cities and villages tn Pennsylvania tu be burned. More than thi ‘ebels bad got into Baltimore, and that the city was being shelled irom Fort McHenry. As a wind up, it wae confidently sata that if the cofederates bad got into Washington two hours sooner* they would have tagged President Lincoln and jhe whole of his Cabinet, Of course, the readers of tfle Hanatp have known, long before this is written, wiser these statements are true or false; Dut [ send them onyin orer that they may know the sort of stories that prevail here, Many ui the rumors ave manifestly absurd; but people at thia distance, lotally unacquainted with the approaches t» Washington and the fortif ity gare ready to believe anythin od Union en are deceived in this way. But even pans Washingten is taken by the revels, can they hold it? Not for twenty-four hours, ag long as the Union gumboats are st hand. Here, how- ever, | must pause, asl trenching on editorial ground. Ou Tueadas ex-Govervor Wicklifle, ‘of Louisiana came into. this sity, duder a. ag of truce from General Re ee Taylor, commanding the rebel forces at Opelou- sax. Vicklife complained that the Union troops had been gulity f robberies and murders, and threatened to retaliate by banging all fed Prisoners tbat fell into the hands of the canfederates General Butier repiied that, as far as he understood the meaning of a fiag of truce, according to the usages of war, it ought to begent in by a military officer, and uot by acivilia, The General farther denied that the out- rages alleged bad beeen committed; and, in reference to threats of hanging, he told the envey (bat as General Taylor had enly ove bendred and thirty-eix Union prison je the revel prisoxers numbered five times as { hanging was to be the order of the day the re- d Lave the worst of it, After seme conversa- tion egua'ly edifying, Governor Wickliffe was furnished with @pags aud lef¢ for rebeldem on Wednesday after no} It rained very beavily yesterday morning, commencing shortly after daylight and aot o'clock P.M. The weather, however, General Arnold went back to Queen on Tuesday morning, to turn over his command to the senior ofticer there. Major Strong arrived in the Hoanoke ou Monday mora- ing. The friends of the gallact officer, among whom he te deservedly popular, were very glad'to s¢0 hi General Phelps has recetved the acceptance of his resig- pation from Washington. His command ig transferred to Colonel Cahill, Agting Brigadier General, General Pho'ps leaves by {he Roanoke (his moruiug. Commodore Porter Iso gomg Teme om the Roanoke to report. He dined with General Butler on Thursday. Lienteuant Weitzel received by the Roanoke intelli- kence of his appoiutmert as a brigadier general, though he has no official notification of his promotion. This is oue of the most popular promotions that could have beon made ia this command, as the General is aniversaily liked and reapected. Ii ig said that Jef, Thompson bas vetweea three and four thousand troops, with which to pitch into us in @ few days time, under the idea that General Butler bas ba bandfel. Well, tt him “try it om,” that’s a ‘The traitor Breckinridge bas gone to Kentucky. Adam’s Express Company will forward soldiers’ remit- tances through Aga 4. Blake from this place. Murray, Eddy & 4 State Lotteries, Omeial Drawings Co's Kentucky and Misson Kestocky, Exrra C 3%, 6, 64, 2, 26, 40, 34 Mo—Reptembar 2, 1088 9, 75, 23, 70, 28. mmber 20, 362) 78, 54,4 ‘ompany's Lotte Kextocny, CL treet is |. W. HOWARD, 81 Prince st., cor, B'way. je Visite for $1—FKqnal to 8, 284 Greeuwteh yr. Bare! the best made, 96 Kasy Ma Six Dollars im Cnsh IH be ald to any person vensing & Recruit to No. 8 Spring site. haminediniely (ver swearing in. Tid regi Mone Mecdoltan Guard, "Captain WM. H. RHODES Comptexion=Phaton's “Snow Mair ok goer ¢ Beat in the ua, harmicss aad reliable, Sold by doug werywhere, Fucwory. Bl Barclay stress Tenses, Supporters, &e., at ROWE § 0.9, 296 Bighth arene oo—Marsh & Co. ‘oany at. opposite the russ offies of aame naine, Famaie at e Radical horeb, No ot wre Truss with & Hill, inimitable Cutter of Ha! Whiskers, Hair Dye, @ conte: black af brown, vest Depot No.'t Bs Cristadoro's Male Dye, Breseey We. depot, who! No. 4 Astor Dye is wppiied Doctor Hanter very wo. form Be Serotote, obstinate Peuption ofthe dein and on itera, No 8 Division sttect, Now York Sity, since Disoovery Careg the ae August 30, in the Sst year of hi 5 ee en Me Oe ‘ay, September M1, Dente Mom a ees Opa alive of Tonoughansrey aod 1 Tho wnat ee rue waenarett TAL GOVERNMENT bars winmaeee pM HD voR THE GOVPRNM BYT, TAB MIASIOSIV TL RL rink minavsatel RAVED VOR THE GOVERN ZF eux mrssisaneet yo POR THE GOVEENMENT. VER Iwao FOR THB GOVERNMENT. ateel piate Map of tho Lower sticenaes one yi tacaday reapoot uthy invited to attend the this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'aiock, frou the Howpit, | St Vineemt, ilevouths street, betwoon Sixth and Sovem® | 4VonueH. Monier en watirdy Soptembe” 20, in the 99th yeas ‘ of Thomas »Muher, of Ballinver mouths and relatives and fri —In Williamsburg, fe. I. ioe. 1, Jouw HL. Nowatan, agoct 60 years, days. morning, showing overy man The relatives and Friencia of the faunety wow are respecttutty name, Fatandn, Smdbare, en and Wey invited to attend (he funoral, from bis h Bog ia eine Fak Ti COU RAND DOLLALS ce | Third strect, between Nort hh ond wo years’ labor, OM for the government, W Miamaburg, L.. Tey thre Chondxy) orteraoom, ab = aud cowny twent > fas the | 0% “ » Without fuetber notions Fivor—eu counties, Survoved at etiavn,—O8 Wednesday, 20 plember 17 bate es tome Wen Bowon, Mississippi river pitta, ot Of Antioiam valley, Lieutesane Colonel vel Pin os RANT! CORREO, Fifty-meventh regiment New Yor! Wok ar Dy CORREOT oars amd 4 tnouihs, ARIANTED CORKE:"E, His relatives, the friond#ef the family, the esembors Wal Of Piatt lodge 194, F. A-M.; tho Masonic Wakuanrap KN or, generally, atid (ho olficera of the Army, aro invited ate Oo imeANteD ood the funeral, on Tuseday afternoon, at on , Mire! ae ‘The friends of the family, and alsethose of bet undled:- from tho raxidonce of hia motber-itt acet five Ce ow ons “eniink ‘Site 5 ‘pid rete rive | Riddell, 26 Pike street. TT @ AR] REASON, —On Saturday mmoctag septamber whtetione he mailod ‘aomaa & Remsempoe, fot threwerats CoWred ie States wad 4, with etter simded a Weew- ” tifat bine, oaltons on Ihrem, $2. Mounted T. Reasow, im tho ikih yoar ter Patrick Ft. wad ths lato Louive ig =, eles $1, ta Pookst ¢ Elwor M. and'Professor Charioa 1 ou linem) varnished, and rollers, $2 50. Navy Durantannt, Waxaunuron D. C., @ept. 17, 1862. J ASOD ME YOUR MAE. OF EE IswWarsetPert p, RivEn, Wid PRIOR PRE UNDEED COPIES ON WEbLES the News. . Kaason, are invited ‘te’ attend-the funeral, wwithou further notice , this’ ( (Mondayy’ morn at eleven o'clock, (rom til residence of hee” st Bdad by amet any where 08 cooctips seca a Aurion i ania. invited to attend her funeral, without sano notice 4 ‘Tuesday aftergoon, at‘two o'clock, frem he:late iM Bothune street. spits ese Pawel Auguste, N.V., peer septum, Charlos and a bev 17, Wau Kvakem, son of ienrietta Sufs keer ig fern, ne 8 months ang: —On Wednesday, Soptemier 17, Hous.—Saddenly, on sBeptember ¥ bis tfonor: Opdyke, WapeosCadeemae to'Runr | 20, Haury Morton, pee aed nr f Cornelian Joana” B. Corman, alfiof bhis oliy. C. Yan Horn, aged? ye aod 6 mouths. pereoue a0 asco ‘piace from vA by sarge of hig? ren! xington aveoue, this (Monday) a{terncon, Birth. Ginson.—On Saturday even at Novas | “Von Cerin ton Seeks Von Curtk.—On Saturday, Ler o-4 20, Hur Vow Corrs, Fo. 51 yoars, 6 mouths and 4 days. The relatives-and fricnda of the family, algo the mem: bers of the Herman's Society, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'cioek, from his late resitn0b, 28% Blescker street, cornet of Barrow. ‘ho’ remaiis will be taken to the Lutherad Cemetery for iugerment. Wicemtee Won te Septomber 20, Wiiam B, Wit-" cox, aned The ratives and | friends of the family, , And alap she Fi ea Sinmenen te Recon coh r ane ire ment in general, are” avi tend the funeral, from the churalt of the Rev. E pin, Broadway, between Spring and Prince ‘nea, le (fonday) afternoon, at two o’oloelc. Wittiama.—The remains of Licut. Caaauas ne: Sixty-ninth regiment, Irish Brigade, killed at the of Antietam, whose remaing are now on Sar way to thie~ ony from tho batted, wherehe-shed his blood in hie~ ooan’ Notice of the funeral will be given tm Tuesday's porers, which'will take place ‘from his late apc jo. ‘ ing, Septomber 20, | aaa feof Mr. Wittuam H. Gtesow ofa Basns:--On: Saturday, Taptebié 20, at Liste Necizy Finshing, 1.. 1, Cuarnorrs, wife of the late Henry M. Beare, of this city, aged 17 years, ‘Tho retatives-an@ friends, and those of her sons, yes M. and Boy. 'y M. Beare, and of her son- ie bod Sones M. Smith; gre invited to attend yode g! es Wednesday morning, at eleven origi it Little Neck, | Cara: t@ Flushing, from tHunter's Point, ras im connection with: the nine o’clock boata (rom. James fe and Thirty-fourth street ferries. Conveyanees will be im attendance at the Fiushing depot. Biavvart.—Killed, in the battle of nc Manatons, on Satur- ane, , Captain Isaac ‘Bravvart; 00. A, Seventeenth N. bea ff gon of John G. Biauvelt, Piermont, Rockland county, N. His romains were interred on the field 2 felt, ia a gallant far, at the: head of his Lipase a On Sunday'morning, September 21, at his late residence, 1 15-Bond street, Josura Bocas, in the 40th year Pearl street. othe oe ds of the famil sawvanE. Wruas fe ‘teary rien also those of his brothers- | ease, Samus E. sruaaties, nine in-law, C. P. Shroudes and br. R. A. Burry, are respect | “ane trienda of the family Hf ae fully ivited to attend the funeral servica at tho First | tend the funeral service, ttle Baptist church, corner of Broome and Klixabeth streets, | half past three o'clock; lame ence No’ ie: on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. The remains wl Chartes street, 5 E de removed tor interment on Wedaesday morning to | Was. 0 Suadey morning, September 21, Ctamanom pewell, N. J. FE. Win, aged Buoxtay.—On Sunday , September a. Jomx, son of Mar- | "The relatives nna friends of the family are res; tin and Ellen Buckley, aged 18 months. invited to attend the , from the reaidenoe of ‘The relatives and 4a of the family are respeotfully | brother-in-law, James Wood, 1 street, near Invited to attond the Cuneral, from the residence of bis | avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’ciock. parents, 28 West Forty-sizth street, ou Tuesday after ‘WoonieKilled in. aotion, oa Sunday, ber 14, 08 noon, at two o'clock. the battle of ‘Caks.—On Sunday, September 21, Tusopoas Cans, 28 yoars. ‘The friends of the | family are respectfully invited to at- ‘tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’elock, from his father’s residence, Mount Vernon, Westchester county. The remains will’ be interred in trinity Come: orci Sestember 20, Mary Mittan illiam E. Chambers, aged 73 years H, Nioth regimeut New harry Militia, in the car of hia ago, youngest 200 of the tate James Wood, town. Notice of the funeral at a future day. Cannas. —On Cuauuans, wife of and one month. The friends of the family are Papel icrhl f invited to attend the funeral, from her lat idence, 104 Fourth street, Williamsburg, Long Tasnde tne (Monday) morn- ? on . ALBUMS (FIFTY PIC? waieea a at $3. redding Me Nowe Bir —. Grams, in perfect taste. A BRTELIANT NOvEDETT BY A \DICTINGUIGHED KITTY ATHERTON; ingat ine 0 ‘Her remains witl be taken to ‘onkers ie iaterment. KE) Daursny. OAKEY bh BLOUNT, Tuesday, September 2, ° ie 8 Charie- mont street, Dublin, Ricuarp Dawrsey Pam thr years the Mueh esteemed assistant to im prea ster streot, and eldest son of Mr. John Dempsey, of BY MA! Author of "Regina; on, The BIFUnight” niga righ will be published in PME Portarlington, deeply lamented by his bereaved family. hia aay RS, inet . vase! and i denervediy re regre retted by all Bevis him. ____ Bendy at alt, News 2 Depots at 18 ¢ *Es 18 o'clock clock to-day, Deanow.—At White Plaine, on Saturday morning, September 20, Puxwe Dissnow, widow of Benjamin Dis: brow, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The funeral services wilt be held at the Old Methodist, Ae hire. MARGARET BLOUNT'® GRBA®’ KITTY ATHERTON; church, this (Monday) afternoon, at.balkpest two o'clock, Brow REN LAPE, Her friends aud those of the family are respectfully in- | wilt be feady tn the Ne YORK MHAOURY to-der,,ot-18- vited to attend. “y A oe ‘tock. 4 nO one [1 NONNELLY.—On Saturday, September 20, at hin reni- dence, No. 72 avenue D, Jonx H. Doymenix, in the 824 }imarker PRINTS ae 5 fear of nis age. a Panmpbleun, i y ream, Books, Pamphlet, thoteen The friends of the family and the members of the Police oy ually ches Wend Seeute tot or printing. ct. By DAWLEY, oot RTES DE VISITE—RIGHT FOR $1; VIGNI )ATour fer Sl, fe execution and Baia co Broadway. RAKE’ PLANTATION BIT TTBS. They purity, stron hen and amigorata ‘They create & healt Department, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice Druscors..—On Sunday, Septembe 21, of a long and pain- ful illness, which be bore with Christian fortitude, Ja- xuwak Driscors, @ tative of the parigh of Skull, county Cork, Ireland, aged 24 years and 8 months. The funera) will tebe, place on Tuesday afternoon , from bis father’s residengg, 68 Montgomory street. New York. Dori ~on Wedneblay, September 17, at the baitiee” Sharps mr ters runs Deon, of the Sixty-ninth N. They pone nt dots to of water and diet. Y.8. V., Mengher’s Irish Brigade, aged 36 years. come effe ton ‘The relatives and fiends of the family, ‘the old Sixty ad cwengihes tSeiyatena enliven she aiod pinth N. Y.S. M., and the military in general, are javited ‘Tbey prevent mies fevers. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 105 trcen- q and in F purify the breatd han acidiy of the the stomach, wich strect, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. High ex cure Dyspepsia and ¢ , requiom mass will be heid for the repose of bis seni at Rae coretaves Cie: pint nad here ea t St. Peter's charch, Barclay street, from thence to Cal ‘They are the best Bitters vary Cemetery. ie dnd are Quhaueied uacer®? ey Eatoy.—On Sunday, September 21, Jans, son of Mary ‘St. Croix rum, the Ry and Joseph Raton, aged 4 years and § days cron, aud re a ‘will attend the s, 90 Division ‘The relatives ana vieuds of the family funeral, from the residence of his par street, this (Monday) afternoon. at one 0’ Excima.-CAt Gresapoint, on Sanday, Seplamber :tt, Cargarive, wife of James hes geen and daughter of Joha Osborn, aged 46 years and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the fi bers of Mount Ararat Lodge No. 396, | respectfully invited to attend the n Tues afternoon, atone o'clock, trom. ber late residence, Tndix street, betwoen Franklin street and Union avenue. rashington (D.(’.) papers will please copy. xY.—On Saturday, September 20, Manaarer, the ved wite of Jobn Eriey, native of coumty Letrim, of Beimora, Ireland, aged 32 The relatives aad friends, also her brothers, Patrick and Thomas Metowa: respectfully invited to attend the funersi, from her’ late residence, 448 Cherry street, tbis (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment MOON BITTERS, A DRAKE'S PLAN a dilgn tial be Bahavated nature's great restorer. ad active foie. y, alee, the mem- O.F., Dyn ra, Liver Nirvole ileadache, and prevents tmiaamatic disease from change of diet, water, Ac. Bonn be used at all a teak icularly recommended to by all Grocers, druggiate, botele. rated call fy adapted 10 weak Fowien —Killed at the battle of Antietam, Md., on m fur its puri ‘odncud* ©. Seotember 17, Adjutant A: wh. Fownmr, | a gentle tonle, ani a uo é e oe x a ove yey Phe. 3, Volunt Sold ate, hotel wn of the °/c~. t,t New York Volunteers, after having Ween | seasons. oa A ere at wor engages = eleven battles for the Union. relatives and (tiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ceremonies, at the residence of his parents, 126 Second place, Brooklyn, (Mon- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. His remarms will be interred in the family buryiug ground, at Cypress Hill Cometery Gota.—Un Friday, September 10. Pampamonn P. Gorn, aged 43 years, 10 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from St. Andrew's rob, Fourth avenue and 127th street, Harlem, on Tuceday af. ternoen, at seine o ted aon ithout CurtHer invitation. , ST 1900-—%. ‘_DRAKE PLANTATION rr, 9 calebrated brand appears to Eo ages. an yell as.on every one's tt rtiake, Te a ae ee eigikee ana iavigurens extaaae st % ND PINS—ONB DOLLAR, TWO DObe pyannixce, as et lars and hve dollars Set, at G@. Ce ALLENS, 416 Broniway, ove door below Canaistreet. VECOAL OIL DETBCTOR.JOHN TAGLIA-~ Bi * eae Apporatve shows exactly at what heat coal f different qualities become copiesive maker at 30 North William street; at 40:Fulton Newark i lets gratis. wnat way Sp September 2. Carnancen, wile of ah pera «ome a iainph pe = J rant, in t ber age. RE—OF KEW DESIGNS AND 8 Apo dyad i a saag all of pag.owe Tanuracture, a to Tey the funeral, Bay her inte ou No. geil os wl holes i nd toe a very low ‘tor cash. 185 Weet Thirty-first street, this (Momday) afterneon, at e WOO two ovclock. snd benetitnl arise, en = eg Rin Betarény, September 20, Jous Gray, aged ‘a pative of ‘Jianty Sligo sire! land. friends and acquaintances of his eons, Jobn F. and William, are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 00 Bayard street, on Tuesday afternoon, at Kr a iy eervass.—Oo Friday even September 19, ALrrmp Auinor oti ep ny aN. DB W. Horruan, in the 38d year of ‘a age. : THE NEW yoke M ‘The relatives and friends .% the family, and of his on the Protmtact “Fpseopal Br one PL TAL ASE RBS u “ot iscopal 5 ——_— tand the funeral, without f notice, from Arana? A Ey NET ogtO*Y. sidenco, No. 38 Perry street, this (Mon@ay) morning, at 10 o'clock. Nee Kevwepy.--On Sunday, aes after a short ill rh 8 ablished THe paqusy rom, news, Jaume KRvNEDY, son ‘and Honora Keanedy, RAY. OCTOBER 4 iow $s aged 1% years, 2 month and 98 days. TWELVE O'OLOO is a The frieuds am! acquaintances of Ube family are respect- ILES, ristuts ~ st 1OTU eee In. TH Cully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bladder, the diseases of both sexe: his parents, 69 Eust Forty-second street, near Fourth ave | by Dr. Daniels, "a ‘Bixtl yerep a, Dear ene) atreet, thas (Ml xaxy.—On Mary Kincnsy, county Letri ) alternvon, at two o'clock. , September 20, of consumption, yoars, a native of Bundarigh, The friends And acquaiatances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mar- tia Conlin, 199 Flent avenue. ie yon Sunday morning, September 2 HF smare Uriab ott, in the 40th your RAL JET BRACKLETS, BLEGAN LES Ri tieiie mr Gko c ALLER aS Drosdway, due dose bolow Canal aireet Rex, AT ALL NEWS DEPOTS AT 12 O'GLAT THE NEW York Mi evar aaghe cn e ne opening cl Por Saturday, ate 2 rahe in « A Reonun Lint BE MARGARET BLOUE ‘ thor of Re or ARO wie MTs Rtnoral orvices wi take piace on Tuaaday morving, eee oe on a at nine o'clock, from the residenoe of FW, ‘den. qav your eras, RIBBONS, GLOBS, fo clarkson street. The remaus will be taken tower | O08,’ Cine onan amore gielsanaic le Brune wiok, N. interment, fnatanity, ani Henne <buks, Gloves Oy Maihrday evening, September 20, Joanrmn | gue injury '0 «athe: BD Reps Recent dangnler Town an amin Rr facas, | Bold By ores wm gat Deore the on sai 11 mont of oly, Are coapectiully invited tons. | 77 pik NEW YOUR WRKOERY Fo ” SxAYS Osmo tend her funeral, this ‘(ord ) afternoon, at tree IS Rd al! the news det p’olock, from the residence of her parent todas, st viinine —-in Harlem, on Saturday, September 20, Kia. nea wifo oo Heury Miner, aged 73 years, 7 mouths and wo days akaceee BLOUNTS aPLENDIg©roRt, wrrty at Hubarow Tar Bwonkn Lire * aut rolatives of the family are respectiully ‘unoral, trou the residence of her aw, Samuel Paboror, 1u2d street, between Third Fowth avenues, ‘this (Monday) aflernoan, at two $108.000."0"" ° Vlowten.-On Saturday September 20, Mra, Maat Mor 4 Funston om, oa tho 90th year of her age, widow of Thomas Mower, RRO 2. UANT of Ballinvaner, Kitworth, county Cork, treland. Onet A ‘the Cantily are respectfully — mitay) morning, at xe B83 and Mt sys tea o'clock , (rom church, Sixtesatt treet, botwasn Fifth and Sixth avenues. t The femains wit! be taken to then yn for inverment Wilt aati the whole of vrei” Tire at com, (0 Fel yor Sek Morne, On suerea , September 20, of eonmusmptyet, | Wee ak com OEY elemiedt in shies Winuas Momus, ‘yours ttully taviteg to at the oui 1 eke on nF reno. ‘The Frignds sift are reepesttully te wth | Wis em ahamtatae Sees so" if 3 au we Coon eutee uw hh atreot, this (Monday) afteraget, > ~ wont | on al, wishgut Curther iny italien, Goode packed oad emtpped ae