The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1863, Page 5

MEADE'S ARMY. The Reports in Reference to the Movements of Lee’s Army. ‘STATEMENTS OF REBEL PRISONERS. Lee's Forees Scattered from the Blue Ridge to the Mouth of the Bappahannoek. ‘Bearcity of Horses and Mules Among the Rebels, &e., &e., &e, Mr. F. C. Chapman's Despatch. + Hmapquanrers, Army oF tux Poiowae, ‘Sept. 6, 1863, } From a variety of sources I learn that there is no truth whatever in the report recentiy set afloat by a Wasbing- ‘ton paper that any part of Lee's army bad crossed the ‘Rappahannock, excepting x email force of cavalry, acting as pickets a short distance above Port Royal, which Kil- Patrick's cavalry dispersed vod captured op Tuesday, while en rows for Port Conway w destroy the captured gunboats. Several rebel prisoners are tow in the guardbouse at Meadquartors, who state tbat the rebel army is still south rof the Rapidan river, acattered over the whole country, from the Biue Ridge to the mouth of the Rappabamnock, and that there is no sign of an early forward movem: “One of the prisoners is a deserter from Humpton’s brig. ade of cavairy, who avers that on Tuesday last he saw and received despatches from General Lee atStevensburg, and that there is no truth in the report of a New York paper of Thursday, that Lee was io Richmond. Lee has ‘not‘een absent from is command a day since he lett ‘Maryland. Wade Hampton’s famous !egion numbered on Thursday ‘morning last only one hundred and tweaty horses and ‘twe hundred and forty inen ‘There is great scarcity of avimals in the rebel States, andthe rebel government 1s paying as bigh as $1,200 in Confederate money each fur cavalry and artillery horses. Arrecent order from the rebel War Department takes from the brigade and regimental officers their horses, aod ‘givesinn transportation to thom except such as can be carried on the back of one mule to each regiment. The privoners deny thst Lov i recerving any large rein- forcements, and sny that the army ts being rapidly de- pleted by desertions. This report ts confirmed by citi. zens who have come inside of our lines fram the vi cinity of the river end Culpepper. Passes for over five thousand contrabands to go to ‘Washington have been granted since our army came from Maryland. There ts scarcely a slave now to be ‘found east of the mountains and north of the Rappahan- Bock who is not too old for service, or too worthless to “enjoy freedom. Oe Friday @ portion of Buford's cavalry crossed the Tiver at United States Ford, and traversed the rebe! Sountty some distance overian’, and saw no rebel troops “except a few pickets, who fied when our cavalry ap- peared in siht. It is vot thought there that the evemy bave apy troops wave a few cavalry pickei between the Rappahanoock and Rapidan rivers, ‘The sanitary condition of the army is improving wapidly with the return of cool weather. Lieutenant Edeon Fitoh, «of Company H, Ninety-third regiment New York Volunteers, has been detached from ‘that commund, and assigned to duty ip the Inspector Goneral's office. There ia no other news not cohtraband, ‘The Destenetion of the Captured Gun- boats. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. tem. D. P. Commmanan’s Desratcn. Huspqvantans, iv 1mm Finto, Sept. 4, 1863. ‘THE ComYoY. After posting my last despatch | ascertained that a pro. visiéa train, under convoy of an escort, would leave ‘camp for the corps; so I resolved to join them. ‘The convoy was-in charge of Captais Shethabourg, ac- companied by Lieutenants Hewts and Wheland and Cap. tai Owen. ‘We left corpa headquarters about twelve o'clock A. M., apd, having encountered no interruption, we reached the croops about ix ts the evening. ‘THE RIVOUSC—THE IRIE BRIGADE. I joined the First division, and was received with « cead mille fale by my Old brother officers of the Irish Brigade. It ts already filling up, as about two hundred conscripts have joived the Twenty.cighth Massachusetts. I found the men in the best of beaith and spirits and quite fhopefui of the future, GRNERAL P, KRLLY—D&. REYNOLDS. ‘The brigade is now ander command of Colonel Pat. Kelly,» brave, cool officer and a rigid tactician, No higher compliment could be paid to the brigade, or one ‘that could give more general satisfaction to all, than to confer the chief command on so efficient and long tried en officer. Dr. Lawrence Reynolds has been promoted to be Bri gade Surgeon. Dr Reynolds is beloved by the men, not ‘only on account of bis professtoval services, but also for ‘Gis courteous affability. Lepread my bianket beside a clump of shady pine trees. 1 could plainly see the stars glimmering through the thick foliage over my head, and meteors shooting Seal ss eer ee bev ee ee the 1 ed aod the merry and tales ‘Gres, and fetithea bandied 1 awoke about ope themselves io their bi waa the silence arou: a G and ind It was a glorious nicbt heavens, and ite soft flooded the space around, giv- ing me a full view of of fire flies and the arms glittering by their side. LOOKING FOR Doctor Purcell, of tbe Sixty-minth , and dont, after taking « long ride, went over to see the Eagio Gold Mines. These were lately owned by Col. Morgan, and were worked by a New York company. I got some of the quartz, which ts deeply impregnated with phate of tead and oxide of iron. A shaft has abwt one hundred aud fi'ty feet, and at the bottom of Sisased ts Goalie vials Polio two fect. The pit is situated tn a shadow little vi embowered with trees. houses, aod machinery are all demolished, The Goniry al round i evident foll of be pin poe from all | could learn it requi t powerful machinery for the process of orushrog and smelting to make tbis Jone region @ second ( alitoruia CHASED RY GURRILLAS As Lieut. Hailepback, of Col, Miles’ staff, Sixty-firet re giment, ae coming up from camp ay with rome supplies. be waa attacked by guertll ‘The ievvenant was etlended by an orderty. and when about three miles on the Kappahamneck «ide of Morrevitie a guerilia rode out © (the wood, and. presenting his carbine, called on him to balt. Lieutenast Hallenbeck did so, and ‘the other asked “To what army do you belong?’ «To the | uplederate,’’ said the Heaten«nt, practising @ Ture. It was dark, aod ibe g erilia could not distioguish Die vnverm. As Liraterant Hilenback replied gueriilas rode out of the wood behind, and on wae a = to be tn cominand called out, ‘Von't fire,” jentenant patie out his revolver and fired at the fellow in fun, knocking him from bis horse. He then dashed off and arrived safe wub bw commend, We must have passed these fellows yesterday. but iney were closely Concealed in the Wood and airaid to attack as. A few nights sivas they killed one of Kilpatrick's cavalry, who was on senry above ine United States Ford, ant «bout forty of them crossed over asd are sow ‘nieating the woods around About four days since they aitacked and robbed « mail escort om route General Vieasantoo to Geoeral Kil patrick | rode Over twenty miles last night, and as! had two "by the haunts of the guerifas, w! Soasanans jatlonback was atticked the oight before. I did mot feet too sale. aad kept my revolver evoked 1 a ‘tend to return Lo the corpm tn the pon Ret will pot be conducive t the health of the ‘The disgraceful capture of thoee bets i8e sub ject in the army. To say the least there must have been culpapie aoe Sees the commanders. In order 10 aay oe patie that It was 60 worne there ‘Seu thananen ee re Their B@~ commanders, fad Femain with safety in the Chesa- oe river under shelter of their bat Doing apprised of thia notited Seonal Menay “St. and several gunboats would leave the Of the Rappatacnock, on the t rida be meni faitanat rh ‘them Gann comaens tives pions woe also sent W co- operate |= This was | ceeded in crossing the rity: our Loo; 8 © sme TA GONUOATS WiRK pig ORR about one mile brow Port Conway ,drawn up at the ene. j My'* vide Of ihe river, amd under protection of @ hattery of jour be The Poutederate Hag was fying from the mstheuss and tbl guns wore removed to the hatte- ‘he night Gen Kilpatrick ordered Liout, | horse artillery corps, to tke up his position usand poces beow the boats, and Lieut (0 twice bis position at about the same dis- A large foree of the Wishigns brigade occupied the shore in front as shur, shooter At break of day both batteries Opened fire on the gua- boats and Fort Couwsy, The most of our shells told, and after the first shot fired by Lieut, Elders we s.w them re- move five bod ‘THE KRURL ORTILLRRY—ONK BOAT SUNK, Their puns were too heavy for ao near a range, and few Of their shots told, but whizzed right over our heads. We continued an incessant fire for about five hours. Absut that time ope of the boats dipped stern foremost and went down. The other rolled ubout, » helpless battered log About ten o'clork A.M the enemy were reinforced a large battery of eight guns, and having accom. Pi his pur\-ose Gen, Kilpatrick fell back. I should have stated’ that Butord’s cavalry occupied Falmouth (o prevent the enemy from crossing on Kil- Patrick's rear, Considering the heavy firing the loss on ‘our side was small, being one lentenant kilied and some five or six meu w |. We bad several horses kilied, DEATH OF LIRUTEN ANT LRGCETT General Kilpatrick deenly regrets the lors of Lioutenant ett, of his ataif, killed in the engagement. Lieuten- aa t Legge t's family were from Long Island, but removed jchigan. A braver soldier, the General says, never ane asword. Whenever he had a misaion of importance he ever selected Lieutenant Leggett. He several times went into the enemy's camp to learn their position and to ascertain the weak points for attack. The General is getting his body embalmed, to be forwarded to his sor- rowing friends. The General and bis command returned to camp yesterday evening. The Brig Bat JHE REPORT OF HER ARR! pDOoUBTED. In late correspondence from Morris Island it is stated . that the brig Bainbridge had arrived. It will be remem* ered that this vessel was reported by a colored man picked up at sea to have foundered in the hurricane of the 2ist ult. The correspondence merely states the fact of her arrival; but gives no report of her voyage, nnd therefore leaves uy stili in doubt as to her safety, as @ vessel answering to ber description may have arrived and been mistaken for the Bainbridge. Our naval reporter spent a portion of yesterday in en- deavoring to find some person iately arrived from that vicinity who could clear ap the doubts stil! hanging over the fate of this vessel. He conversed with Captain Wotton, of the Fulton, whic left there on Tuesday morn- ing, and with several of his officors, but all of them were waable to giv) any in‘ormstion in relation to her, and they are of the opinion bad she been there they would have seen her. ‘The Star of the South was aiso visited, but only the same results wore obtained. We are in hopes yet to hear of ber safety, but doubt it, akin all probability some of the officers and crew would have written letters which ‘would bave come home by the last mail, and we heard from her in that way. In years goms by we have bad tales of shipwreck told to us by deserting sailors, which have proved false, and it may be so in this case. and we trust it may be one of these stories that has saddened 60 many hearts, ‘The correspondent who furnishes the information may have kvown that the Bainbridge was due, and, secing a vennel like ber coming in, has written her down as the brig we belleve to be lost, We have done all we could to ascertain the correctness of the report of her safety, but will be obliged to wait until tho arrival of the mext mail from Charleston before we can write definitely of hor. ridge. . AT CHARLESTON The Park Y¥: y. The Park was densely crowded yesterday, in couse- quence of the fine weather. Wherever the eye could rest ‘mass of people were to be seen, and the vehicles moved along the Drive in rapid succession. The living, moving panorama, as well as the genoral picture, formed s good wubject for a nkiiful artist's pencil. The nkylarks—throe in number—are now placed out in the open uir; and three splendid American eagics, from the Far West, have been edded to the Park coliection of birds, The lofty Gagstaffs for the foot of the Terrace have beet placed in their proper position, and when the banners are raised upon them will form a handsome addition to the beauties of that part of the Park. The Casino ts now ready for roofing, and in @ short time the building will, doubtiees , be opened for public use. We would suggest that equestrians use the bridle roads Mure than they do. At present they confiue themesives to the Drive, whereas they would find better riding roads and a far greater change of scenery if they would adopt our suggestion. 1! gome few persons would take the ead in this matter others would soon follow, and the bridle roads would become quite as popular ead as fashionable as the Drive. Theatrical ‘Twonew theatres will open this evening —tbe Broadway theatre, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, and the New York theatre, corner of Broadway and Broome street. ‘The Broadway theatre is managed by Mrs. Emma Robertaon, who is also the lessce. The house has been Dandsomely painted, decorated and furnished. ‘Ths com- pany includes Miss Kate Butler, Miss Marie Pritchard, Mr. Marlowe, Mr. Stuart Robson and other “ acknow- ledged artists and new candidates for public aver.” The plays to-night will be “Doing for the Best” and “Ici on Parle Francais,’’ The New York theatre will give s Ravel per- formance. The Martinett! aud Marzetti families have formed an alliance, offensive and defensive, and now appear (together in the balet called “ The ‘Vivandiere,” and m be. Ravel pantomime, ‘“ Raoul, the Magic Star.” . E. Fenelon is the leader of the orchestra. stsrtate Zantretta and Master Paul will dance the tight rope. We are promised new scenery and a fret class performance. If the management fulfils ite promises the New York theatre can hardly fail to succeed The ghost appears to-nfght at Wallack's in ‘True to the Last,’ at the Winter Garden in “lady Audley's Secret; at the New Bowery in ‘Guy Fawkes:” at the Old Bowery in ‘The Ghost of Altenberg,”” and at Bar- num’s in “The Spectre Nun.” All of these establish ‘Ments are crowded nightly. At Wallack’s the ghost bas been very greatly improved since its first production, and now well sustains it« claim to be considered the Original Jacobds.'’ From present appearances the ghost excitement will last during the winter season, It is spreading lke wildfire throughout the country towns and cities. Mr. Forrest plays Hamlet to-night, at Niblo'e. “40 that this too, too solid feah would melt,’ seems to ‘us & line most appropos to the reappearance of Mr. Forrest inthis play. To-morrow night Mr. Bandmann re peats his “Narcisse.’’ Nixou’s circus, opposite the Academy of Music, and the Stereopticon, at Irving Hall complete the list of popalar amusements. Ihe American theatre, Broadway, is doing a very large business in its speciality. ‘Tho Stadt theatre, Bowery, was reopened last Wednes day evening, and the house was overcrowded by ap excellent audience. Madame Hoym reat ® prologue, which could mot be heard by the audience on account of the noise which prevailed At the beginning of the performance, bat which will undadtedly have «© good effect upon the directors and the dramatic company of the theatre. The play was * Narcias,!’ upon the English version of which we have already commented at length. The timely production of such a drama shows enterprise on the part of tbe Stadt who bas just returned from Ger- many, sppeared as the Pompadour, and was most cor dially received and warmly applauded, Wreaths and boquets of flowers wore showered upon her by her nume Tous admirers. Herr Hoym acted the part of Nerciss in his very beat atvle. We cxmuot compare his impersona- tiom with that of Mr. Bandmann, but his ‘* make up” was more artutic and appropriate On Friday evening last ‘* Maria Stuart’ was produced ‘at the Stadt, sod Cart Fritz, formerly of the Thalia thea- tre, Hamburg, made a successful appearance. * The In valides,”” by Lehmann, is im active preparation, The Stadt has had a fair start this year, and, if properly oon- ducted, it will be liberally patronized by the German A f00d German theatre i# 20 much of « necesity in thie city that a new balling is In contemplation, to be erected upom the ite of the Voikn Garten, and to be fitied up iin al modern improvements, and with accommo dations for three persons. Mr. Meaubert, of San Fraaciedo, is spoken of as the manager of (his new ' — Dame Pamave oF tae Rectan —The visitors to Jones’ Wood were yenterday givenan anusiel treat. The Kleventh regiment of United States regular infentry, under tbe command of Captaie Russell, beid their dress parade on the meadow withia (Be wood. They were ac- companied by their splendid brass band, whieh discoursed some ercelient music, aad the troopa went through their Grill with creditable precision. The regiment whi in the city will bold their Sanday afternoon dress parades joaide the'enciowure of the wood, and the daily parades outside of the camp. neer First sveoue and Seventr-first wirette a SHARP BATTLE IN ARKANSAS. The Redels ‘Veleated and Driven Across the Bayou Metairie Bridge. Tho Tuemy's Loss One Hundred Killed and | tio Two Hundred Captured, 4 &o., &e., &o, Sr, Louw, Sept. 6, 1863. A special despatch from Memphis aaya:— The steamer Progress, from White river, brings the ‘Bows that Genora! Davidson, with oavairy and artillery, constituting the advance of General Steele's army, on the ‘28th of August drove the enemy, seven thousand strong, Across Bayou Metairie bridge, Killing and wounding about One hundred and c»pturing two hundred. Our loss waa thirty. Tho rebols burned the bridge after crorsing. General Steele was at Duval's Bluff on the 3tst ult. Wasminoron , Sept. 6, 1863. THE SXPORTATION OF ARMS, MUNITIONS OF was, Tho President has ordered that the Executive order dated November 21, 1862, prohibiting the exportation from the United States of arms, ammunition and muni- tions.of war, under which the commandants of depart- meats were, by order of the Secretary of War, dated May 12, 1863, directed to prohibit the purchase and sale for exportation from the United States of all herses and mules within their respective commands, and to take and appropriate to the use of the United States any horses, mules and live stock designed for exportation, be so far modified that any arms heretofore imported {nto the United States mxy be re-exported to the place of original shipment; and that any live ‘stock raised in any State or Territory bounded by the Pacific Ocean may be exported from any part of such State or Territory. INSTRUCTIONS IN REGARD TO DESRRTERA. Instructions bave been issued requiring that men charged with dosertion, who belong to regiments whose terms have expired, if not able to clear themselves of the charge shall be compelled to serve out the remainder of tbe term. THE FATE OF LIRUT. COL. BRODERICK AND MAJOR SHELLMBYER, Official information has been received in regard to the fate of Liout. Col. Broderick and Major Shellmeyer, First New Jorsey cavalry, in the cavalry fight at Brandy sta- tion on June 9. They were both killed in the charge upon the rebel General Stuart's headquarters. Broderick foll at the very entrance of General Sutart’s tent, DEARTH OF NEWS IN THR CAPITAL. ‘This has been one of the most intensely quiet Sun- days ever experienced in Washington. A terrible dearth of news prevails, The only commotion noticeable ie the arrival and departure of targo trains of sutiers’ wagons for the Army of the Potomac. The inse- curity of travelling upon the road from Alexandria to Warrenton requires them to travel in large companies and attended by a strong escort. From three to four hundred wagons , laden with sutlers’ supplies started for the fromt this afternoon. CORRECTIONS. It ts denied that Colonel I. C. Baker has beon ordered to the field and the office of Provost Marshal of the War ‘Department abolished, and says no such order is contem- plated, An error of the press represents the Postmaster Gene- ral, instead of Geoond Assistant Postmaster General Mcletian, as being iM at his residence in Washington, ‘The (ormor’s health was impreved by his late visit to the North, The Lawremee Tragedy. Br. Locis, Sept. 6, 1668. Five gentlemen, composing the Relief Committee of Lawrence, make the statement that the dewpatch re cently sent from Kanaas City to the Associated Press, as- serting that a largo amount of goods and moooy aad & number of horacs taken by Quantrel! had been recovered and returned, is unfounded. Of the horses stolen ooly three have been returned, and tho value of the merchaa- ise recovered will not exceed one hundred dollars. Peetal Facilities te Rebel Prisumers of ar ‘TO THE EDITOR OP THE BERALD. 1 CONFEDERATE PRISONER OF WAR. We have taken pains to answer the inquiry of our cor- respondent, and we rubjoin the following rales regarding postal arrangementa with the Confederate States. The regulations were made by General Nix last spring, and we presume are stil! in force: — 1, No letter must exceed one page of a letter sheet, or relate to any otber than purely domestic matters 2. Every letter must be signed with the writer’ ip fall. 3. Allletters must be sent with five cents enclosed, if to go to Richmond, and ten conte if beyond. 4. All lotters must be endorsed to the commanding General (Foster) of the Department of Virginia, at For trean Monroe. No letter seut to any other address will be forwarded. All jetters sent to Fortress Monroe, without « strict compliance to these rules, excopt for federal prisoners of war, will be transmitted to the dead letter office. ‘The sympathetlc allusion of our correspondent, as to “4b ts hard enough to bea prisoner of war. ko. ,”’ is entitled to no consideration. It is one of the misfortunes or acci dents of war to be taken prisoner and experiencing its attending inconveniences and deprivation, The United States authorities, from the inception of the war, have treated the rebel prisoners with far more imity than they deserve, when contrasted with the «! ofa an) sometimes barbarous, treatment the Richmond ¢ @rnmeut accord to Union prisonere 0 Yorraese Moxnor, Sent. 6, 1863. ly tried before a military com missioa for shooting Lieutenant Saubora while the latter was triliing negro troops in Norfolk. and the result of the bea oy) was forwarded to the President for his ¢«. ». We learn to-day that President Lincoln bax Sered x final trial, bat whether before « military or ci val baw not yet been determ|ned fal Comptexion.—La ird's Bloom Liquid Peart, for preserving and heautifving the Skin. 643 Broadway, Sold every of Youth Complexion an pees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing avin Crean. for beantifying the Batr, at Wo A LORS. 16 Bond si wness, Eruptions, in Praconinee cured vy UO RAUDS 5 Rroedw: Gournaud’ ‘Poudre Subtite Uproot (emneer ing ow foreheads, or any part of arranted. 455 Broad body ‘Traese rm & Co., Basteal Ome ten, street Astor Hou! ani Geode Csportees, YBa ae Siaay at endant Bogie's a visite Mesteree ope Soeevinsed. Booue, ion var oh very yore. Kenned ann of the old Kerofula, Sri ndpelan gr ry logs of every pame Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urte nary and Rexnal Systeme — Now and rosiabie are te TY weet Adaroe | Dr od. Be Goward Asesetstio Sune Pres: Oe. Hate Dye—The Rest, Cheap- petural and durable, Sold by druggista Det, etree chtiedttide eines mene Dye, Preservative pt ~ ~~ = ay} retell, Ne 6 Aster House To Botte afactarers. We lorie proposals for supplying ne with Retties of be best quality, made in Our Own moulds aod well enneaint. Want a cuppiy in @eptember, end a6 fast as they aan be Je. Mvered afterwards. Please state prion for pinta and quarts, dedivered at Maratoga; Warvaniet to bear the pressure of hotiiing and tasting with Congres water, Terms. cash o Ladies, for $1 1 “win Remove from oO Moth of Freckles Saco Ne eee FAME Win feeatvten — mady & ‘us, 76. M4, 42, a hireuns Siero er MUGRAY, BODY 8 00 Covingion. Ky.. oF 6 Leow, Mo. Crass €0—Sopt. 5 As6 4 18, T, G2, 72 31, cali of cuare \Orawimeas of the Sheiby Cotloge Kentuocy sua Oras $0 set = 69, 66, al. , HL, 26. 38, 10, 67, 68, 4 12, 7, Mo, ra “ht, 38, 39, 19, Otreulare wont or PLAY MORRIS & CO. Povington, Ky. 38,7 ath FRANCE. HITS CO., Manarers, Covington, Ky ries, Information given, OSEPH BATES. Brower It Wall street, room No. 1, Now York. _ moze Hav bag seat ph oe Promium paid for Prizes. Informatio fifrhe gat prise pall for coclaone ond ‘all kinds of gold aad TAYLOR & (1 kere, 16 Wall street. Wheeler & Wi wing Machines —Foo way, hest Premtam mbretla Lock Stands. A Patent Se a mand 1a. A Dy wendy Bre and pena taken at HOLMER’ Gallery, not excelled | a etarers’ Prices.—By $0 to ARRANDALE & GO,, 13 Broadwa) Der returo mail a splendid Gold Lever medium or ama!’ «ize, beautifull od full lied, warranted to keep good \me. ‘Tie money returned i hot spproved. Bye Preservors nnd ote atrengthen and OF night, without pain cue. The medion! faculty Vor aale by the inventor. SEMMONS’, Oculists-Optician, 67%; Rrondway, Opponite Boud street, prove the sight of old and young, ty cr Highty recommended Bri t and Powerful Day and Night Double Perspective Ginases—For the field, soa, opera and tonriata’ a Compact, portable and efficient. "A splendid assortment BSEMMONS: ‘Oeullats Optician, 6905 Broadway” atures Honse. The Celebrnted Or Mailed, prepaid, for $2 26; with 6 $5; whit 24 ob jcta, by HENRY CRAIG, second floor, New York. “Liberal discount to dealers. Microscope. in Penman }. GOLDSMITH, 706 ‘Tresses.—Marsh Breathe way and Ann street. London and Silk Klas! Moulder Braces, Suspensory Bandaves end Hulk” ety A Indies’ attendant. Open from 7 A. M.to 9 P.M 6 ele een ME Married. ee —On Sunday, August 23, by the Rev. Dr. Crook, G. W. Fanainuton to Josmruinm, daughter of Joseph Gassin all of this city FereraTmicn—Meant.—On Wedo , Septenrber 2; the Rev. Jobo Turner, Jouw Freararnicx to MARY A. fin? wr, all of Brooklyn. pi s geralets Hicaga—Stures.—Oo Thuraday, September 0 Rev. J, A. Roche, Tuomas H. Hicker to Emma A. Storms, doth of this city. MoLovomsx—Waicat.—On Thursday, September 3, by the Rev, Levi 8. Weed, of Sands stroct Methodixt &pisco- pal eburch, Mr, Jonn . McLovontix to Miss Susan K. Waiorr, ali of Brooklyn, L. 1, Swaxet—Watson.—On Thursday, September 3, by the Rev. John Brush, Gaonom Swawmy to Manaazer Watnox, both of Westchester county. Orkney (Scotland) papers plerse copy. Sever noes Died. ee reed —In tho Regimental Hospital, at nth City, la. August 16, Sanvn. , drummer of aa einen ‘Cnobecticut, Volunteers, in the 20h ther by Lorn. y cone alert Lord and ierolsee Abbet, aged 2 (aia papers pléase copy. Vsaden. —On Sunday, Rapteniber 6, ashort jliners, Pargice Wiitiam Anka, aged > years and § months. ‘The relatives and friends of the {amily are requested to attend the funeral, thie (Mondey) afternoon, fat half-past two o'clock, at the resitence of api Scammel Browsox.—At Baratoga Springs. on ber 3, Guaxyx C Bronson, in the Téth poten ng ‘The fuverat will be attended from tte Madison ‘square Presbyterian chureh (Dr. Adama’), this (Monday) after. noon, at two o'clock. Brocnway.—at Pou tember 1, Many A., tet of James I. Ranous age. Funeral services were performed on Thursday after- noon , Heptember 3, at her late residence, No. at Marken street. Brows.—At tho residence of hie father, es Greenwich street, on Sunday evening, Septommbe + 6, Wun W. Brown, in the 21st yoxr of His trieods and those of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Monday) evening, at eight o'clock, at his late residence. His remains wi! Piaine for intermeat by the ten o'clock train on Tuesday. Cowm —Oa ber 6, ALaxampan G. Cowm, youngest eon of avid ‘and Ano Cowie, aged 13 years, 8 mouths and 8 days The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- toad the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 323 Ninth aveoue. Castxxn.—On Saturday evening, September 5, of maras mur, Kamer Reavy Cataxn, son of Samuel and Julia Caster, aged 2 years and 1 day. The friends and sequaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday after. noon, at three o'clock, from the present residence of his parents, on Benson avenue, Hath, Loug Ieland, The re- Mains will be interred in Groenwood. Carriages will be im readiness at the Greenwood entrance, corner of Twenty. ‘third street and Fifth avenue, at one o'clock, to go to the house Philadelphia papers copy Cowury.—On Saturday, September 5, at ber residence, No. 230 North Second street, Williamsborg, Aww Cow- Ley, | native of Douglass, Isle of Man, aged 63 years and 2 monthe Fnglah and Manx papers please copy Coourvex.—Om Sanday morning, September 6, Roms, widow of Daniel Coolege, in the 74th year of ber age The of the family itm P. Coole Ne ot 4 Rose street, op Tuesday at two ole ck, without further invitation. = 00 Thursday Seplember 3, Truoruy Cawtiow, ends and relatives are respectfully invited to at mm bis lato residence, No, 8 Stone clock. The re- ch tor requiem nans previews to interment in Calvary Cemetery ick (Ireland) papers please copy. At Bangor, Maine, on Sunday, August 30, Par Caner siert . Mage of revntern will be celebrated for the re (1 «soul In St Teresa's churet, corner of Ratgers y) morning, at pine rd L. Carey,are Iliy remains were interred y, September 5. Aker QU ny, the beloved wife of Michael Loughrea, county Galway, Ireland. | will take place (his (Monday) afternoon, at rom her late residence, corner of Myrtie Stuben street, Hrooklyn, "Her remains will Calvary for interment —On8 unday , September 6, after a lingering ill Common, aged 63 yours nd relatives are respeetfully in: from bis tate reridence, No. 185 i ctreet, this (Mouday) afternoon, at three o'clock I On _Satorday, September 6, Mancaner T., wife ». Drafty, da of the family, an‘ those of ber father « Fitzpatrick, are reepectfully invited to attend the re from her late residence, No. 99 Kast Twentieth this (Monday) morning, at pine o'clock, to Bt ware, No 63 Sixth aveowe, where « boletwe pase will be celebrated at half past nine. will be interred in Calvary Cemetery —From injaries reosived on Saturday, ep. Wie Datamey, aged 9 youre and 10 mouth Dear Willie, thou art sleeping Beneath the willow tree, And friends for thee art weeping, And loug will weep for thee The grave has now enclomed thee With tte narrow cell No more will | benold thee My darling boy, farewell’ ives and friends of the famity are invited ta attend the funeral, from bie late rew aon 4 Ladiow «treet, this (Monday) afternoon, at hail past two Oreo Doemwet —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September & Hanne, only son of H. D and Mary K. Doremun, aged years ane The retatives and friends of the j tyrone to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 15 Deogiaet street, thie pte) stern, fre oclore The romaine will be taken to New Hnchelle De Novem —At Haverstraw, Roskland county, X.Y on Sunday ba pA | a De Novem T4 years, * monthe and Se ores The fmneral Se take seronm, a | | three oeleek, Haverstraw. The relatives wen (ptentsel tos deemaieg ere vig vs |; atten’ vm To eye tenes ernie 6 Kase youngest soo iieen Kea od ‘The retativer sod friendr of the tauiiy Cy ayectially | Werited 6 attend the funeral, this (Monday) ® \ernone, at Troma 194 Avaatic sree, Drooxtyn, hail pont two o'cloet |. Fee On Rasnateg » September 6, Mee seme 8 Kom, | fe the 1H year of (i ‘The pet moe of the family 470 renpect! wil to nttend the feneral. from the fastdence of bat | mr omnoe | polar sod friwede are ( Will be 0 welting at Dizabeth arnt New York depots. Foosrty ~ 0 Sanday Pepternber 6, Ruut Foosart "I Bar ine of Pareoretow >, Kings county, Ireiaod, in tne Oth ’ aime (howe of | bere . | will be conveyed Us Calvary ¢ _NEW YORK HkLALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,’ 1863. in flat bot'om boats before | i | Patrick's cat%edrat, on THesday morning, at baif-oant Mine o'cloek. w aedemn bich mouse feyoe im wilt be wilered for Uhy repose uf ber eon! thence the remaing ureter y Une Ov saturowy, Se tember 5. Jomammian, betaat fon Of Jouwthan wat Jubele Urecn, aged 1) monty aud i2 days, ‘The rejaiives and (rien dy are respeetiully invited to at tond the Auneral front the fesidenoe of his father, 405 Went Furty second street, this (Monday) afternovn, at one o'clock, Gavrin.—Op Saturday, Sevtember 5, MARoanmr Garvin, wife of Marcholomrew Goivin, tm she Oth year of her age. Ihe relatives ana ditonds of the fumn'ly are reapecthully invited to attend her Comins to Calvary Cemetery, from her late residence, No. NOS bighth avenue, Uae (Momdbay ) Afternoon. at half-paat ane 0 clock Gore, —On Sunday, Septesober 6, Ever JUwon Gory, fon of Mortiner L. and Susaa oi, aged | yoar, 6 mouths wand 22 diye, His relatives and friends are snvited to attend the fu- neral, without further invitation ai the reysdence Of bin parents, 870 Carlton avenue, Brookiga, this (Monday) Afternoon. ak three o'elook. RloGay.—On rundsy, Hoptember 6, Wasa Jovrrn, Youngest child of Joseph aod Rosanne Hogan, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 days, MISCELLANEOUS, Beem nbsied COCOAINE For pravey tn, and beautt'y ing use late, and re } dae ‘ ime belts! 8 quid form a ie proportion af com.’ NUT OL, y fort Co) pond pomewnes the peculiar propertion cote ent the warn con't Rs bate IT KOPTENS TE IT SOOTHER OM Tn Ir It Is the best and cheapest ALE DRESSING ANDRUPR, a Bown, Oot. 54, in the world Meare. Josurn Ruaxery & Co. — your Co ou. for several years has tern Dee the scalp. Afier braskine my coat collar would be cere (Dandruff), which laoked ik hower of snow Tho rblatives anddrionds of the family aro roapectfuliy invited to attend the fumeral, this (Monday) aftemoon, At two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, #1 Kast Ninth street, Horains —In Brooklyn, oo Saturday, September 6, tas ‘ana E. Horxins, aged 64 yours and 4 moni bs ‘Tho friends of the amily are reapectiully invited to at tend the funeral, from ais late residence, 278 Dean ntreet, this (Monday) a‘ternoon, at twoo'clock, Remains to be thes fo Bote, N.Y. Hicvcuws.Op Sunday morning, September 6, Jxxown F. Horoniys, only son of Burlin apd Louisa M. Hutchins, aged 14 years and tem months, ‘The friends and relatives are tmvited to attend the funeral, at the reaidence of his pareuts, No, 204 West Thirtieth street, on Tuosday morning, at ten,o' clock. Jenka.—on Sunday, september jane Laima, only hy Stamens and Almira Jouks, aged 6 months and Dearest Janie thon hast left ua, And thy lous we devply feel; Bos ‘tis that Bas ua, He can all our sorrows The relatives and friends of the family are reepeetfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday ) afternoon , at Uhree o'ch ck , from Ridgewood, 1, TY Juuan.—On Sunday morning, September 6, Jonx Haver, oldest son of Rihoard aad Mary A. Julian, aged 9 years, 11 monthe and 14 days. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances are respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 173 East Twenty seventh atroot. Kuuny, =a Sunday. Repemnber 6, 6, Jous | Hexne Kei.y infant son of Joho aod Mary Koily, and grandson of Richard Hartnett, aged 21 days, The friends of the family are Feapeetfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two. o'clock, without further notice, from tee remidence of bis parents, 250 Wost Sixteenth street. Lee. —V saddenly, of disease of the heart, Jou Lax, to the 38th year of ‘bis age. ‘The reiatives and frieods oe tbe family Bre reupectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late reatdence, No 92 Perry street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock The members of National lodge No. 209, F. and A. M., To hereby summoned to meet at their Lodge Room. Odd Fetlows Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past twelve ovelock, to attend the funeral. Corinthian Chapter aad the fraternity in general are respectfully invited. A. NIRDERMEYER, Master, Lxvr.—On Sunday morning, September 6, Anwerre, sixth daughtor of the late Mic! vy. in the 30th year oe ne tives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residesce of her mother, 263 West Sixteenth’ stroet, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invikation, Moran —On Suday, September 6, Dam, Moran, Jr.. youngest son of Daniel aud Ann Moran, aged I year, 3 months and 10 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re quested tn attend tho funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hiv parents, corner of Seventy frst #treot and Third aveoue. Dublin and Westmeath papers please copy. Movtay—On Sai » Beptember 6. Carnanum Axx Morcas, jofant daugtter of Timothy and Catharine Moy- lan, aged | month and 6 days. The frionda and rolatives of the family are respeetfully Foquested to attend the funeral, thin ( aday) afternoon, at two o'clock, the residoner of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Munger, 323 Washington street, near Jay Moxon. —On Lampe Blea eg 5, Mra, Avice Mor. Binds, widow of Robert Morr! a neal take, poem ha (Monday) afteracon, idence of her son-in-law, at three o'clock, from Peter Naughton, No, 318 Cherry wiroct, corner of ince. On Saturday morning, September 6, Aswe Breceenas, wie of Lindley H, Miller and daughter of Charles Trac: The triends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tesedey afverucon aflernoon, at one o'clock, from St. Georgo’s ra church, @'Renty.—On Sunday, . September 6, Parnice O'Reutr, Rawon The pariah ot Multahoran, county Cavan, fre: His friends and soquatntances, and those of bis cousin, Andrew O'Reilly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on , at two o'clock, from hie lato ninth fon of Robert Rite: Tha fiends and Folaiven of the family are roepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence of bi 300 Weat Fort Bima yl woe bet wees Ninth and sires st Sh Sr Beptem| Janove W., youngest ae a ee and ‘tnd’ Gacletion ‘Strums, aged | year and 1) The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; Jovited to attend the funeral. from the residence of bi 1 avenue B, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe ‘Surmt —On Sunday, September 6, after a long and re vore illvess, Many, the beloved daughter of James and Ann Smith, aged 17 years and 10 days. ‘Oh! Mary, dear, thou hast left os, and gone to meet the of thy vame’ May a re coive thee, and grant (hat we may mort agn' The friends and acquaintances of the fam cmp, also thoee of her uncles, Thomas and Micheal ‘amith, John Daffy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parenta, 120 Mott street. the (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation Somme —On Sunday, September 6, alter @ lingering ilines#, CATHARINE SOMERS, & native of the parish of Tin lero, county Wexford, Ireland. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Toosday afternoon, at half-past two @ clock from ber late residence, $16 Kighth aveoue, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. —On Saturday. -ept 6, after a brief \iiness, Fremace W. Sonwarnr, in the 72nd yoar of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapeetfully invited to attend the faneral, thin (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late reaideuce, 03 avenue B Sait —On Sunday, September 6, Thomas H, only sow of Violet C. ond Hoary Smiles, aged 1 year and 1 month. The relatives and friends of (he family are respeottally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hin parents, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o clock, to Green word Cemetery Tayion.—On Sunday , September 6, Many Cecmua, only daughter of Charles and Victoria Taylor, aged 3 years, 7 months and 16 days The friends of the family are invite! to attend the funeral, from the residence o her parents, No, 212 Bridge street, Hrooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf past two o'clock, without further notior Van Wivkur.—On Friday Keptember 4, after a linger ing \linews, Conxeria Deorr, wife of Jachb Van Winkle, aged 25 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of ber ancie, John Bellamy, are reapecttully invited to stiend the funeral, from the residence of Jobin Bellamy, 124 Woat Twonty-fifth street. between Seventh and Figuth avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at Lures o chook Rochester papers please copy Wiitsase —At Glen Cove, LL, on Friday, September 4, Room Kuxuas, son of Henry Rand Lizee Willem, aged 1 year. 1 month apd 21 days The funeral will take pince from the renidence of his parents, Bedford street, this (Monday) aliersoon, at halt pust two o'clock. The' relatives and friends of the fare ily are Tejuented to attend without further neties Wirsow.—On daturday , September 6, after = lingering iloeas. Wists Warn, in the 21st year of ie age The frienda and relatives are invited wo attend his fo neral, from the residence of bie father, No. 2 Minette lane. thix (Monday) allernouw, at ove o'¢ ok MISCELLANEOUS. NEW PERFUME FOR TUE HANDKERCMIEY EXTRACT OF THE NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS MIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS MIGHT BLOOMING CHRRUA MONT BLOOMING CRRENY, NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS NIGHT BLOOMING CORREO SIGHT BLOOMING ChARES noet ergy ialte om aed i tragrent Perfume diet trom ‘ine rare and boa 4 oes come muuek Nanas ie ; He Ritowe Nene "Shond be treed quae 7 CHURCH, AT NOME, VISITING CARDS, FRENOM A way hee. rs , henle, Stiver Piatee in ni nnunscn be Breatweg, erreee nor ‘SHOUD ORD BRPORE RUTING | yous tree Ld od haley” Tobe Quaery. Tue Refrigerators, Kieben Cooking Ubemie rer Poot og be fn Aver pian Dow't fall wo wld pw, vrRCTIONS OF THE 'f 44th] ahhh RERRRR a yyy RP AAAAAA id AAA AAA tad Aaa Ane Pree AAA A AAA 4 yy ey yy 4 Aah AMA W44444.44 AMA AAA PRR RERER AAA ry eR wee Ta ae i, He 10 Reem pmee | afew doors weet of Rrostwar, now tom, | He few Qamanten in atreces, No charge for and eremination “ree Dandruff and the irr 4 tle tation which onvned . hmve erdirely di baler w ever before in #0 geod condition, Soar ty mee A & PULLER BALDNESS Rowrox, Mov. 24, 18 Gewrixwes—When I frat ened your Cocos beri e deren aif bold naae Daneficias abl even years. Ln the meagan I bad ify 4 ferent ‘rovarations, apsbally regemmen ted (and all clatiwing to be intalibleg, without The Iniiew of my householt arsed me to try xonr Co comme. which | Aid, to please them, got hawing ij Weil any {au ia the power of man td resshew m th ete have w te te covermd oan ined long, Gtermined <the bewt word, your Cacosine te evcrtions. tion for the bair Th OK 1:0) wad obe sare, Joxerit Loss OF HALitg! Menara. Joven Bunniat & Co — 1 canuot refuse te state the saint rede hep “tr poor i ima T Whe bate ceased to. fu othe: of pew beir, 1 trast that ods will be imduced to try the same remedy. very truly, BUBAR RK TRRITATION vas en en im nem Twelve years L found mynall troubled wi ibe. lerHation whieht bed continged te annoy me very mitch, r) ame lod to flud & remedy. Comnaine advertiand, T purchased a byt tw only forthe purpose af a halr dresaing: wt tomy 907 pri has enti removed drmialien of Ko long taoding. Deriving @ much benef it unt T have enna rea the es eas im the . thas w! ay 4 nthe sume way, an oad aid A tingle application renders tne hair (no matior haw Lod soft aud gloeay for several days Tt le coucwded ho ‘ ined. Itte be the beat and cheajen halt i ore. “Trepared Uy JOSRPH BURNET? & CO., Moston, aa@ for Wel ed Wisense, Cc ONSUMPTION. mM omic ay a ‘pournive cine roR OCRERTES 4,854 WEED TS! TONIC AND THE AUKILIARY ri MEDEA. ctor of these adi tnee comaclentionsly offen anete na 7 nether oly natn. reliable and cariase remed romary Consuiy pion. He ‘pecoynm gente then, aie ejuel ‘ontitenen 2 air ote for theme morbid conditions of the bady terminate in dangerous or atand fil Tlie ils ti 3 fi here ie . And at my pr ! gace, Ho. ” eh Bit) ae Pia . On Wed pag ae Ve G1 ver bot, oF PCONRADEVOX, No. Ml Barclay street, wholesale agent fax New York eity VHOICE ABD RARE ARTE Osborne pure jules Bort —y 4 criebraiad Dob) MENDUM. 9) Coder street OMLONA, INVERTED BAasbe, BNLaRGED } y ae of the fort cured without pale oF indonvenivmts vote the patie by De EACHARIY ar. at, 7 way Meters te phyricins amd ig vim, and for sale by G. orner of Brow LABYLS ane page ane, cInDM, TION ree, canons prinied J ehacers, ot VICTOR Wit lan's Het bewkers AYoRs OFPIOR NEW YORK. Vrojamauon 1 Ge M and eee of the 7 Saesel NT Otirien. oP ine Tanne F Bray res soon eat Vay ogre owl ser 4 yeet an pngnard tr: apeiaring th - > aval the rarent ah thle prec nt |e bo be par! Om lke corto eer of the Jeter acon of fe chy im tmy gonnre procinanmsige of ue 2 4 Dit.ee— FIs vILRe—riLe® rae, poe . re eatce bute San Be, TR tn’ opi Th ee Certain Oore. BB hoe im wane, wes ctrely * ethene Ths emery A Wee weer HATERS. OPEC Uhererur by whieh | ond tw (helt i Jonroat Ona Ve. =n Gd everything satind Se thes rane ol) helene wie wee for teen re retn ital Feo \ aceke of Canad and Moree? meses par rorvian NOVAL OF TES YRAR wee pear eae ast werpaee fe letereet how Vieg @) has soon sommes OY haw ever entered ws forrign eather vi ns kenrieas te mage one! Pr eter aor ans 9, soe, a ‘The ithe of thie etary, for whieh wnaee of pubiuhens bare RAROK, LAkGRAT KUM OF KON) T THe Nhe Tone een wuloeding OUTCATTS, - TR OR oF ROOF “ Se FR ARRCU ET toe Sew ROE Tati es ll were terete os + owe i MATRIMONIAL. A reens WIDOW OF TRAY ORARIRL SG APTEAM. ios, etminn 004 Meet Oe time o Se tm ine ag rt ie. ee ain A | marnmorr