The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 20, 1864, Page 4

ea — Contéaued from the Piret Page. teree; bet the Governor having refused to grant bim the requisite authority, the project had to be abandoued, The Boards of Enrolment in the various districts ure busily employed in hearing applications for ex- cmption, examining the “lame end the halt,” urnosferring names, and attending to the thousand over details of their business, which naturally be- vome more burdensome aa the appointed day for the draft draws near. As might be supposed, eome A the applications for exemption are founded on very trivial, and even ludicrous grounds, and cause many an inward chuckle on the part of the examiners, The reports lately in circulation rela- ‘ive to the inaccessibility of the enrolment to per- gous desiring to determine whetber or not they were properly enroled, have ennsed an official ore ler to be issued by Provost Marshal General Fry, ttaving that a)! required !nformation shall be given to applicants, Ho directs that inquiries on all or- dinary subjects connected with the enrolment, draft, exemptions linbility to draft, credite and accounts of men furnishe!, shall be addressed to the Provost Marshal of the Congresaionnl District in which the inquirer resides, In cases where the Morshal {« not able to decide questions, they must be addressed to the Provost Marshal General of the Btate, A considerable number of troopa have lately been forwarded from this city to the Army of the P ito- mux, On Wednesday 500 goliiers were sent from Hart's Inland to reinforce Gen, Gravt and a like number are expected to leave to-day for the same purpose, On Thursday morning a squad of fifty- nine colored troops arrived in the city on their way to the front, and were rent to Hart's Tasland t 46 at transportation, The Jatter place is used aa. tort of rendervous for the assembling of recruits «-d substitutes previous to their departure for the trmy, and numbers are constantly arriving from tho various counties in thia military district. General Sandford has ordered a Court Martial to smemble on Tuesday the 80th instant, at 4 P.M., @r the trial of Col. Maidboff, of the 11th Regiment. Cols. Postley, Sd, Ward, 12th, and Wilcox, Oth rg- ‘ments are detailed as members, and authorized 1 tomplete the Court by selecting other meml< a | Jol. Mead, Judge Advocate of the Division, will conduct the prosecution, It will be remembered hat Col, Maidhoff was arrested for not getting his ‘egiment (tho 11th) off when ordered to Washing- on for a hundred days. An election for Lieut.-Colone! in the Seventh e@giment, (vice Price, resigned) resulted in the dotce of George T. Haws, son of the late Hon. fobn Henry Hobart Haws, formerly a M,C. from bis city, and a nephew of the late Comptroller Taws. The statement that General Spinola war acquitted 1 the charges preferred against him, is, it is al- duod, erroneous, and the charges were merely emporarily withdrawn in consequence of @ techni- e! informality. Tt in stated that two examining physicians, at- eched to the Provost Marshal's office in Morris own, New Jersey, were arrested yesterday, for oerking men whom they had examined and reject- di as being unfit for military service, A Litrie Gint Murperep ny A Roose ez,—Coroner Naumann held an inquest, yester- day upon the boy of Mary A. McGreevy, a child Wf seven years, It appeared in evidence that the thild'’s father had frequently sent ber for brandy, tin, ete., to @ Hquor store near his abode, at No, 6 Tenth strect, and that on Thuraday evening the child went tothe store and bought «cup of vrandy, for whieh she paid six cents, and which the drank. The poisou proved fatal, The jury tensured nobody. A Dark Crty.—The Metropolitan Gas Light Sompany has given notice to the city authorities hat on and after tho 1st September, the price of gee will be @50 per annum for each amp, instoad Wf G26, as heretofore. Asxthe Company bas no pos- tive contract with the city, we may be in utter Jarkness should the authorities not submit to this demand. It is-understood, however, that ® con- tract will bo made, if pomible, with rome of the @ompanies recently chartered, THERE WILD. BE MUSIC AT THR CENTRAL Panx on the Mall to-day, commoncing at 4's o'clock °. M. Tue Detectives of the United States Mar- ebal's office have been unusually busy for the last few deys in following up the trail of » person re- cently arrived, it is said, in this city, whose description corresponds very nearly to that of the celebrated Goorge N. Sanders, as he ia still remem- bared by hie friends and admirers, George ia sup- posed to have become disgusted with the monotony Of the peace negotiations at Niagara Falls, and sipped into New York to enjoy a visit with con- genta) souls, trusting to bis proverbial good luck end audacity to escape detection. New Track,—The Third Avenue Railread te putting down a new track from Fifth stroct to Grand, This is done in order that the cars may Bot be detained on the other track (which belongs to the 4th Avonue Co.) by the New Haven baggage @ars. Crusnep By A Ferry Boat,—Yesterday morning Henry Korn, of No. 10 Vandewater street, was sitting with his legs carelessly hanging over the end of Picr No. 2 East River, when a ferry. boat being driven by the tide, struck and crushed hie limbs, He was taken to the New York Hos- pigh bet expired shortly after bis admiasion to institution, Ho was # native of Germany, eged $f years, Coroner Naumann held an inquest, Tas WearnER.—Tho following was the state of the thermometer yesterday and on the game date last yoar : CAM. 19M, SPM, 1864. Aug. 19—70........81 KI 1963, Aug. 19--63....... | Rea | Firx,—Shortly after one o'clock, P. M., yes- terday, a fire ocurred in the varnish and Japan fuctory of Smith, Baldwin & Co, 205 East 25th street. Damage $2,500 ; fully insured, TRADES’ MOVEMENT, Woopworxza's.—Another large meeting of ship- bu.|.erg ebipwrights, shipcarpenters, pian , melo- ceon, cabinet makers and other workers in wood, wo beld list evening at 198 Bowery, for the pur- poss of endorsing the priuc.ples of the Ctizens® Av ociation, and to muke further arrangemcuts for 2 nuMés meouny at the Cooper Institute, Mr, Rovert Douughy, Preadent, in the chair, The Sub-vom- mM Kee and recommended that the grand ‘jugs meeting at the Couper Institute shvu! postponed until the weather cooler, which it might be in the first week of September, The meeting again resolved itself into a Committee of the and she members of the different sh yl shomeelves to use their influence wil jwelr frienda to attend snother meeting to told 08 Thuredey eveuing nest, Angas prosemt were the foremen of of argest ship building establishments ip the city, jum) some ten. On motion, cards were or- (ered to be disribused aimaps the Woodworkers ’ inviting ‘them to attend the meetings of Metods? “wre Bartlett called attcusion to the fact that the Begar Makers would hold a meeting on Tuesday, and the Printers on Werlnesday evening next, for the same purpose, namely, endorsing the principles of the Citizeus' Ansuciation. Wonginouas's Uston.—The usual weekly meet- ing of this body was held last evening, at 267 Bowery After reporta were received and disposed of from eeveral organ 7ationa the President atated that he had been called upon by the printers to co-operate with thera on Thursday evening, and took the re- sponsitAlity to call the workingroen together, ua he did not know the residences of the officera of the trades, Ho had further to state that Mr, Reach, of Tar 8UN—the truest friend of the work!ngm it was always called—paid the prices asked, It was a mont creditable act on the part of Mr, Bosch, The workingmen hat never been an enemy of his and wever could be, but as a work'ngman himeelf he was the fret to come forward, Ap it was, it was announced from the stand that M h cheerfully paid the prices asked, and be ¢ 1 a vote of thanks woul! be given, for} eeved it, (Ap. plause,) A motion wan then made to rescind the resolution {netr ug the oticers of the Union not to advertine in Tne Sex, The motion was carried. After transacting sore other untoperiaut business, the meeting adjourned, Tae Worgtxowen of Manhattanville intend hold- Ing a meeting to-night, at # jock, at the house of Stephen Larkin, corner of 120th street, Bulgeet to be discussed —"Purchasing Associations." AMUSEMENTS, Barsum's,—'The Mystic Cave" (pantomime) has drawn such crowded houses during the week, that it will continue a woek longer, Mr. D. L. Morria Will appear in his celebrated character—‘ The Dutchman fn Difficulties." Caunre.i's Minsrur.s,.—A new choria— ay in the Darkey's Life" —three new songs, aud sever- \ new acta ore underlined for next week, Drowsep,—Jobn Coffee, of Forty-seventh Street, and Marvaret Hagyerty, of No, 202 Fant Twenty-third street, went on a aaJing excursion on the Fast River, and when making an attempt to land at P.ghty-sixth atroet, both fell into the scream, and Coffee was drowned, His bedy haa not been recovered Coroner Naumann held an inquest, yesterday, at No. 76 Morton street, upon the bedy of Dantel Shiela, a youth of flve years, who accidentally fell trom o refi inthe Sorth River, off Christopher street, where le had been p Cornelius Carty, of Third avenue, of Forty-fourth street, 20 years of age, wae ed whole bathing off Fort) -titth street, East River His body has not yet been POVErO. 6.6 The police found, yesterday, in the River, off Bix- teenth street, the body of an ur known young wor. on, supposed to be thato! Atelia Brennan, who was drowned on [the Ifth instant, from a boat which was npaet, The boly waa towed to the foot of Fitth street, and will Lo retained there until about noon towlay, when it iste be removed to Bellevue Hospital. THE COURTS Arrest or THe Loirok or tHe Metro- POLITAN Reooap ron Coc sseriisa Reatetaxce to THe Dnart.—In the United States Commissioner's Office, before Commissioner Osborn, yesterday, Jobn Mullaly, editor and proprictor of the Merao- POLTTAN Racorn was brought up, charged with violation of the Enrolment Act, Proceedings against him were commenced several days ago by District Attorney Smith, and an affidavit, stating the facta fp the case, prepared and subinittad to the Commissioner, who thereupon isened bis warrant for the arrest of Mullaly. The following ia the substance of District Attorney Smith's affidavit: “This deponent complains of John Muilaly, of this city, and charges that the said John Mu'laly was, and still is, the editor and proprietor of the Metxorotrtan Reconp axp Naw York Viyvi- OATOR, a public journal and newspaper published in this city and district, That in an issue of aaid riodical, published om the 6th of August, said ohn Mullaly caused to be printed an article en- titled ‘Toe Coming Draft,’ aud other articles; that on the 80th of July last he caused to be published an article entitled 500,000 More Victims to Aboli- tionism,’ and other articles. That in and by said pubLeation, said Mulialy caused one Seymour, and other persons to resist a draft directed by she Presicent of the United States, and counsels drafted ten not to appenr, and wilfully dissuades therm from tilitary duty, and incives, counsels and en- courares one Seymour, and other persons forcibly bo resist and oppose an enrolment ordered by com- petent authority in pursuance of acts of Congress.” The warrant being placed in the bands of Officer Poo! he arrested Muilaly at bis office on Broadway and bronght him before the Commiasioner, where he gave bail inthe sum of $2,600, Mr. Charles J, Douahue becoming bis bondsman. The examina- tion will take place some ‘time next week. The party mentioncd in the affidavit as “one Seymour," is no less a person than the Governor uf this Btate, and the articles complained of, called upon Gov- eruor Boymour to puta stop to the draft, promising the assistance of two or three hundred thousand men for that purpose. Motiny,—Before the U.S, Commiasioners yes- terday, twenty men, seamen on board the abip FE, C. Scrauton, were brought up, charged with mu- tiny on that ship, on the izth of this month, while on ® voyawe from Liverpool to this port. They were committed for examination without bail, Tur “toxe' Cortescy.—The first complaint under the act against shinplaster currency came up yesterday before U. 8, Commiasioner Stillwell. Edward Wheeler, a conductor on the Third Avenue Railroad, was brought up charged with passing a ten cent ticket as currency, held for trial in $250 ball, Siaxou Baiovou's ANTrospeNts.-In the Bu- preme Chambers, on Thuralay, the examination of Bignor Brignoli as a witness in the case « agalust Brignoli, was continued, Platutiffs coun. sel made a motion that Beionoli be compelled to answer a question putte him during the cross. examination, Brignoli liad stated Lis age at 86; that be was bora iu Naples and went upon the stage in 1850; but beim asked what his occupa. tion bad beew previous to ciabractygr the prot of an opeta singer, he became very an refused tf answer the question, The Court sald that it was uot the proper swaure of the cuse to com. pel an answer, and so the gay tenor was spared the necessity of divulging his antecedents, He was f Godfrey BROOKLYN, Tur ImrenpinG DrRArr,—At the last meet- ing of the Board of Bupervisors, a resolution was adopted directing the Supervisors of the various wards and towns to take immediate steps to revise the enrolment lists of “vir districts, in order to correct the evideat eacessive enrolment in the County of Kings #0 a8 to procure a roduction of the quota, The Sipervisors appointed a number of Conimiasioners to take the wMilavits of persons excmpt from aliepaze and over ace, and thus far the labors of the © siloners vive on tho conmlusion of their labors the eurolment will bo reduced ubout one-third, Lo view of th «fact o movernent is being got upto pettion the Govern: ment for @ posiponement of the draft, becuuse if enforced tnder the present wanifest!y un ur Patio, it will seriously damage the industrial {utere 4 of the County, Recruiting is much brisker this week the previous week, The toial 1 jus far in the Second Jougrea- istrict te B29, and in the Third over 800 men have been obtained. Fara Acctmngnt.—A boy named Wm. Ar- tus, residing in Fulton Avenue, near Howard Ave- nue was faally injured last evening, by being rup over by a grocer’s wagon in Fulton Avenue, He waa papain io bis aebidensts promise that JERSEY CITY. Hexaugr's Batrery which left Hadron county three years since, and has served with reat distinction in the Army of the Potomac, were mustered out of the U. 8. service, at Trenton on Thursday, and returne! home yenterday, arriving in Jersey City at 3 P.M. where they received a» public reception, both military and civic, As the cars containing the veteran soldiers entered the de- pota salute waa fired,after which a line was formed and they were escorted to the City Hall, After being recleved in an appropriate speech by City Attorney McClelland, they proceeded to Taylor's hotel and partook of acellaion, This battery has participated in newrly all the battles of the Army of the Potornae, They went out with 162 men, and return with 65, MARINE NEWS. Aug. 20-8. R.,6 15—8. 8, 651.-H W., morn. 10 24. CLEARED. STEAMSHIPS.. London, Liverpool: Laurel, Balt. BHIPS— Agamemnon, Liv'l, Pres, Pilimore, Bristol. BARKS—Sarah Black, London; May Flower, Bar- badoes; Paladin, Baltimore: Albert the Good, Cork. BRIGS— A B Cook, F oval; Henry, Key Weet; Harp, Elizahethport, N SCHOONERS—L B Usher, Portland: F FE Ran- dolph, Baltimore; © T Holmes. Provincetown; On- St John, N By Waiter Raleigh, Barbadore; Hanover, Maranliam; Evelina, Harbor Laland; Al: fred Hall, Hurtiord, ARRIVED, BTEAMBHIPS Nereus, (1 8 eunboat) Beanfort: Sea Gull, Providence; Chesap yake, Dortland, Me Britanuin, Ginasow; General Moines Newbern N © aeony, Vhiladelphin: M Massey, Philadelphia: Wey - Dosset, Fortress Monroe: Fairbanks, W ‘sehington, LC, SLUIP—Rerkley, of Halifax, NS, from Bremen. BARK - Intern mal, of 4 from Curacon, BRIGS- Albion Lineoln, Neuvitae: Sarah Good- » Bay, Reliet, Rondout for Morton, BCHOONF RS -Hreeze, with cargo of bark, ashore: Moonlight, Fortress Monroe; Helen, Lingan, Expe- Flizabethport for Kall BR. ) Dyavideou, Ellz- bport tor Providence; Corne Elizabethport for tiv Miranda, Elizabethport for New Haven abethport for Fall River, Benjanin Stre abethport for Providence; J 3 Curtin, Elizabethport for Harttord: Helen Ma *hilade!phia for New Haven; Dante! Russell, Elizabethport tor Hertford; Hauaah Martina, Philadelphia for N Haven Ro Huntley, Borton for A'bany; Corbulo, Philadel phia for New London; Sultana, Port Ewen for New fav wr New Hedford; Fashion, Brook ket, Helen, Provider or ‘ ny New Have ai A Annie J Russell, Portland: hoa & Prank, Provi ©; Alice Curtin, Providence: Mary Ann, Machina; Golden Eagle, Prov Dovetta Kahn, Providenee: Ann S$ Salter, Albany for Boston; American Chiet, Philadelphia, Flieht, Pough- keepaie ior Somerset: J Kh Mckee, Albany for New i Fdward Prank, Providence, Amanda Powers. bys nee; Linzie, Rock Harah, Providence; ial a mt for VP: nee; John Langley, N Wh 3 4 whure for Boston; Hurd, Pro » returned for repairs, Too Late for Classification. DEATHS, RERGIN.On Friday, Aug. 19, Edward Francie Bervin, aeed 1 year and 3 months. 7 eral will take place from the residence of hir pare 47 Allen at, on Sunday the Zlat inst, at 1 o'clock precleely, 287 CAMVTELL—On Ang. 19th, at his late residence, it Division et, James Campbell, in the 65th year of nia age, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the fineral, on Sunday afternoon, at Zo'clock, Philadelphia papers please copy, 256 LIND.On Friday, Aug. 19, after a Ungering ill- Som Charles Lind, aved 41 years, S months and 74 ays. The friends and relatives of the family ere re- epectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from bie late residence, 1%) Monroe at, oa Sunday afternoon, Aug. lath &. 260 - ’ A P, A.—THE MEMBERS OF EMPIRE Lodge No. 1, A.P.A., are hereby notitiel to meet at their Lodge Room, 187 Bowery, on Sunday, the Zlat, at 124 o'clock, to attend the funeral of their late Brother, JAMES KNOWLES. The members of P order generally are invited, JOHN HOGG§, 261 “OR SALE—A SPL NADIAN pony and harness, for $90, for a baker, butcher, groer or peddier. East Broad- way, cor, Gouverneur et, or 19 24 NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No, 6.—An adjourned meeting of the Union will be held at 7 o'clock THIS (saturday) EVENING, August 20, 1504, at Tammany Hall. A pin em invited to attend and become inembers, The noc nary faeilities will be afforded, HOLM President. W. B, CODDINGTO ic, low MEDICINES, A TESTIMONIAL TO THE INDIAN DOCTOR, BLINDNESS CURED, This ie to certify that Ihave been blind for upwaides of two years, and by the aid of the Indian Doctor's treatment L can walk all over without a guide JOHANNES VAN WESTERING, stlanda, L. 1. Harlem, Third ave, 111th «t, N. ¥.—Thie ie to cer- tity that inv wife has been troubled with general de. bility, dyspepeia, &e, She is tiproving in health and trength very fuat under the Indian Doctor's treat. ment, of Io] Fulton st, Brooklyn, T Be Newark, N. ian Herb Doctor, early three years Lwassubiect to a disexse of my throat aud lunes, which had tastened iteelf upon me, and be- come very atflicting, It exhausted my strength, de- stroyed my health, until | became vei ploved the best remedies I could obtafn, and the beet of physicians without any relief, Ky the advice of tay friends Leonmenced using the Indian Doctor's treatment, which has restored me to perfect health, F. G, Rontssos, Rankin Mills, Newark, OU R MOTTO, We use euch Balinsas have no strife, With Noturcor the Laws of Life ; With biood our hands we never stain, Nor poleon men to ease their pain y feeble. Lom. Our Bather—whom all goodners filly, P the meane to eure all lle; le Herbs benvath our feet, used, relieve our pains complete, v We A simple Herb, a simple Flower, Cuilled from the dewey Leg These, these sbull epesk with touching power Of change and health to thee, 289 Sercnuth at, N. ¥.---[ have been troabled with Infarumation of the brain, costiveners, &c., for time, Teri OC tore Al tolues without until T commen ed usiue udisu Herb Doetor which have enced me, re, Watirk A Nocharve for consult nor mivice, OF Fulton st, Brooklyn, 1 re A SURE CURE FOR INTEMPERA by the ave of the ITALIAN SPERANZA, One dollar by oiail anywhere, FARNBWOKTL & CO, 73 Cedar at, N.Y, 40st NOAL—BEST RED ASIDT AND BE ~ Lexbish Stove, trate and Purnace size coal, de- livered at &1u per ton, froma Yards cor, King and i euvieh ei, @ud 50 Roosevelt et, MALT J INTON, I AM DELIVE ash stove coal at | ton; ye nut $10 75 per ton, in the ya 2 and Spring et; and So] and 36s Rivineton HENKY RINGSHAUBER, _ INSTRUCTION, ADIES AND OTHERS, REQUIRING IN- 4\r.ction in the English branches, vi Spelling, Writing, &e, tay BROWN'S Coinme elal site Pierrepont, Brooklyn, Wiltiue, book veep.ny, arithmetic, &e, 1 Che NO Claases, on. WRITING 10 Open day and evening, i? LESSONS, $2 FOR 2i— Wiiting, Arith- 1On, (reo + Alvelra. Gt (eek and yan » 69 Bowery and 234 Fulton st, Brooklyn, bron Gov, King, Colonel Paine’s plan of fustruction is eyerematcundexpeditions, 10 LADIES SHOULD USE THE BALM OF WHITE LILLIES for beautifying and proserv- ing the ekin, This ne naan preparation ais dl inept tor removii bi tan, a fecortaniiens tron tate dovinerlt beautifully deur, “it and wh ry aling Nature er fairest Jy ep i sunburn it Fas | 4 ite e i Gece isk sta ea tone Also +. 01 Elgh: new ‘sive aly 0 conv ber botles OW Loaded Dice. yh gore Several years ago, 1 made a tour throug! of the southern counties of land with @ friend. We travelled in an open cat for » few hours o day, or a week, as it ry where- ver there waa anything tote ecen ; and we gener- ally got through one stage before breakfast, be- cause it gave our horses rest, and ourselves the chance of enjoying the brown breed, new milk, and fresh eggs of those country roadside imns, which are fast becoming subjects for archmolngical investiyation, One evening my friend eald, “To-morrow we Will breakfast at T—_.._ 1 want to inquire about family named Lovell, who used to live there. met the busband and wife, and two lovely chil- dren, one summer at Exmouth. We became very intimate, and I thought them particularly intercst- ing people, but I have never seen them since." The next morning's sun shone as brightly es heart could desire, and after « delightful drive, ae a the outskirts of the town ebout nine “Ob, what ® pretty tnn{'? said 1, a¢ we ap- edge bed a emall fk ing house, with a sign swing- ng in front of {t, @ flower-garden on one aide, “Stop, John," cried my friend, “we shall get a much cleaner breakfast here than in the town, I dare aay ; and if there is anything to be seen there, we can walk to it;"' so we alighted, and were shown into a neat little parlor, with white curtains, where an unexveptionable rural breakfast was svon plioed before us, “Pray do you happen to know anything of a family named Lovell ?" inquired my friend, whose name, by the way, was Kkham, “Mr, Lovell was a clergyman," “Yes, Mala newered the girl who attended us, Apparently the landlord's daughter, “Mr, Lov- ell 's the Vicar of our pariah." “Indeed !¥ and doos he live here ?"" “Yes, Ma'm, be lives at the vicarage, It's just down that lane upposite, about s quarter of s mile from here; or you can go across the Oelda, if you please, to where you see that tower ; it's close by there," “And which is the pleasantest road ?" inquired Mrs. Markham, “Well, Matm, I think by the fields is the pleas- antest, if don't mind a tile or two ; and, be- et the best view of the Abbey by going “Is that tower we see part of the Abbey ?"" “Yes, Ma'tm,"' answered the girl, “and the vicar age ia just the other side of it." Armed with these instructiona, a@ soon aa we had finished our breakfast we atarted across the fields, snd after a pleasant Walk of twenty minutes we found ourselves in av old churchyard, amongst a cluater of the most picturesque ruins we had ever seen, With the exception of the tower, we had espied from the ina, and which doubt- less been the belfrey, the remains were not consid- erable, There wae the outer wall of the chancel, and the broken step that had led to the high altar, and there were sections of aisles, and part of a clolater, al! gracefully festooned with mosses and ivy; whilst mingled with the grase-grown graves of the prosaic dead, there were the massive tombs of the Dame Margerys and the Sir Hild obrands of more romantic perlods, All was ruin and decay, but such poetic ruin! uch picturesque decay ! And just beyond the tall gray tower, there wax the loveliest, smniling little garden, and the pret- tiest cottage, that imagination ike aoe The day wre brizht, the grass so green, the flowers so gay, the air so balmy with their sweet perfumes, the birds sang #0 cheerily in the apple and cherry troes, that all nature seemed rejoicing. “Woll,"* said my friend, as she seated herself on the fragment of a pillar, and looked around her, * now that I see thin place, I understand what sort of people the Loveils were."* ** What sort of people were they ?"* said I. “Why, as I said before, interesting people, In the first place, they were both extremely hand- forme," ** But the locality had nothing to do with their goxl looks, I presume," said I, * Tam not sure of that," she answered ; * when thero Is the least foundation of taste or intellect to got out with, the beauty of external nature, and the picturesque accidents that harmonize with it, do, f am persuaded, by their gentle and elevating influence on the mind, make the handaome hand- somer, and the ugly less ugly. But it was not alone the good looks of the Lovells thas struck mo, but their air of refinement and breeding, and I should say high birth—though I know nothing about their extraction—combined with their undiaguised poverty and as evident content- ment, Now, I can understand such berks Snel here an appropriate home, and being satisfied wii their peaait guess of the world's goods ; because here the dreams of romance writers about Love in & Cottage might be somewhat realized ; poverty might Le graceful and poetical here ;.and then, you know, they have no remt to pey.”’ “Very true"? asid I; * but suppose they had sixteen daughters, like @ balf-pay offwcerI once met on board a stenm-packet 9" “That would spoil it certainly,” said Mrs, Markham; “but let us hope they have not. When I knew thom they had only two children, a boy and a girl, called Charles and Emily ; two of the preitiout creatures T ever beheld |" As my friend though’ it yet rather early for a visit, we had remained chattering in this way for more than an hour, sometimes seated on a tomb- stone, or @ fallen colizmn; sometimes peeri amongst the carved fragnacnts that were scatter about the ground, and sometimes looking over the hedge into the litle garden, the wicket of which was immediately behind the tower, The weather being warm, most of the wiadows of the vicarage were open and the blinds were sll down; we had not yet seen» soul stirring, and were wondering whether we might venture to present ourselves at the door, when a strain of distant music struck upon our ears, “Hark !"" T said, “how exquisite t It was the only thing wanting to complete the charm," “Iva a military band, I think,’* anid Mrs, Mark- ham, “you know we passed some barracks before we reached the Inn,"* Nearer and nearer drew the sound, solemn and slow; the band was evidently approaching by the green lane that skirted the fields we bad come by. “Hush? said 1 laying my hand on my friend's aru, with a strange sinking of the heart; ‘they are playing the Dead March in Saul { Don's you hear the muffled drums? It's a funeral, but where's the grave? "Pere," said she, pointing to 9 epot close under the hedge where sume earth had been thrown up; but the aperture was covered with # plank, probably bo preveut mee kleats, There are few ceremonies in life ag once 80 touching, so impressive, so sad and yet so beauti- ful, a6 @ soldier's funeral! Ordinary funerals with their unwieldy hearses sud feathers, aud the ab- surd looking mutes, and the “inky cloaks’? and weepers of bired mourners, always seem to me like a mockory of the dead; the sppeintments border so closely on the grotesque; Wey are go little in keeping with the true, the only view of death that cau reuder life endurable) There ie such @ tone of exagperated, forced, hasvy, over-acted gravity about the whole thing, that one had need to have a deep personal interest involved in the scene, to be able to shut one's eye to the burlerque side of it, But» military funeral, how differcnt! There you see death in tite and life in deat! There is hothing over-strained, nothing overdone, At once s.anple and silent, decent and decorous, consoling, yet sud. The chief mourners, at beat, are gener- ally true mourners, for they have lost a brother with whem “they sat but yesterday at meat;"* and whilst they are comparing memories, recalling how merry they had nmny a day been together, and the sulemn tones of that sublime music float upon the air, we can imagine the freed and satis- tied soul watted on those harmonious brestbings to ‘16 Heavenly home; and our hearts are melted, our imaginations exalted, our faith invigorated, and we come away the bester for what we have seen. Ltel.eve some such reflections as these were pas- sing through our minds, for we Loth remained si- lent and |.g.en ng, tll the swingingsto of the little wicker, which commumicated with the garden, aroused us ; but polody appeared, and the tower being at the moment betwixt usand it, we could not see who hud entered, ost at the same moment, # man came from agate on the opposite aide, and advancing to where the earth was \urowD up, lifted the plank, and discovered the newly- mude grave, He was soon followed by aome boys, and several respectable looking persons came He the enclosure, whilst nearer and nearer drew ve she firing ry and sheir officer, who led the pro- if artos re and a Mve tend still ing above the elbow a piece of emall bow of white satin ri! the cof bore up the the qin ley sides, you Ne Ne; that solemn strain. Sores sizeoldiers, 6ix pall all quite young men ; and on ‘ the dhako, dde-den, and white Se feometel sng wrote of mourners = tire end two, tn open Se, the paivstes Sts fioers leat, was imprinted on every faces there was no unseemly cheete no Piraes- d eyes ; if » word was exch: it was ine Rn and Mi a shake of a bee cone hes od they were discoursing, they marchad throu,;b the lane that one ade of the churchyard, Asthey neared the gato e band ceased to play. “Bee there," enid Mrs. Markham, areeet Si, attention to the cottage, ‘*I'here comes Mr. Ob, how he fe changed |" and whilst er nom | the clergyman entering by the wicket, ad to meet ¢ io Yroceasing atthe gate, where ho com» menced reading the funeral service as he moved eevee towards the Rrave Page te Ang rin, ha ning on formed Thee came. those awful words’ “Ashes to ashes, dust to dust," the hollow sound of the earth upon the coffin, and three volleve fired over the grave, finished the solemn ceremony. (To be continued.) EXCURSIONS. FOR , EXCURSIONS — THE FAVORITE areambon tcl ma derired wAipe Plossant Vallaye . "9 Well, and other groves to let. _ E: office Jae Went tt cor | Ditrow. 1B. CROBEETT SOS R NEWBURGH, POUGHKEE) Roundout, Kinvetot The MARY eaves foot of Jay et, ever, a ternonn at 3's 0" 'DSON RIVER R. R—FOR ALBANY Hires North and Woat, from Chambers is a | .M. and 4 6 and 10.40 P. M, and oa daye ot 6.22 F. M, from Sith SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO GLEN WCOVE, NEW ROCHELLE, C COLLEGE POINT, — The steam IT } ISLAND, or R af will run every Sunday,leaving Peck Blip at 6 o'elk.8 MILJZTARY. A®My AND NAVY U, S. RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, Under_ the raperintendence of CAPT. FE. COMBS, 60 LISPENARD ST. Near BROADWAY. is in COMBS has the honor to refer, by Mission, to sticHaRp PATRICK & CO, Hardware Merchants 3 Cedar street. Oven puyoee &CO., Hardware Importers, 68 car atregt, Col, JOUN 8. NEVILLE, Superintendent tl } Boidiers' Depot of the State of New York ; street, And other Merchants, Bankers and sional Gentlemen of well Known high c! * fey. will eunrenies that every recruit will re- ceive EVERY DOLLAR which the Contain, to Ry and that evcry Volunteer or Substitute 1,000 us Are peated be’ Vitec resem tee . men are wan! lor or 1 bos Ran aehelias an ALY: or INFANTRY, 000 men want: for the Nav; As Seamen, Firemen, Conl-parsore & Landemea, 50 men wanted for my own company of the loth REGIMENT N.Y. VOLS. The men heretofore recruited by me for 180m are to by paced in the ludth, by order of the Gow ernor, is company will soon be filled. All volume teers or eubstitutes (or one o three year, who wish to ENLIST FOR MY COMPANY ehould apply soon, VETERANS are particularly desired for my Com A 1AM AUTHORIZED HY SUPERVISORS of several Towne in this State to pay large Bounties for One Year Men. They can enlist formy Company, or can have of any branch of the aan EITHE AKMY OR NAVY, Mon from the Country @an be accommodated with quarters over night. Office Open trond CACM. AHI a8 tah ce n from ~™M. b 5 BOUNTY ONE YEAR Stan $50u, Cas ‘bown, BOUNTY THREE YEAR MEN, $700 to $500 CAS either Army or Navy. Don't forget the Number, 258 50 Lispenard street, near Broadway. ARMY OR NAVY—5 SUB: WANTED THIS DAY, $500 CASH BOUNTY, APPLY EARLY TO an CAPT. COMBS, u a ener _____ DENTISTRY. FULL SET OF TEETH iNSERTED with or without extracting the roota, ailverand cement fillings 50 cte and upw ex. DODIS, French Dentist, 204 Paltobs vt Brookle.816 A. SET OF TEETH ON GOLD, “SILVER, 4 . A . 7 4 Bilver Ruben sl her Wor apm Teeth, ties grail low or extracted y Roy Dr. H. Roaster St er te eee ae Dr DRAKE, 435 CANAL STREET, SETS & st of teeth on silver at $7 to $15; on gold $10 to $26; sectional sets 50 contep er outh; Hed with gold, bo ther fil te 91 por tooth. Tertirentranted Chiesa eet “FOR SALE AND TO LET, A RARE CHANCE—HOW TO INVEST meouey well, House and 4 lote gale, on Hackensack Plank 4miles fiom Hoboken, very pearto the public school and rail Terms easy, The property must be sold. Ip JONH WHITE, Keal katate Agency, 105 Was! street, Hoboken, and to JOS. J. ELLERY, 596 Gi st, New York, D°? YOU WISH TO INVEST YOU O~ ney fA fine chance ie offered in thi lots and houses, which can be had on able terms at Elizabethport, New Jersey, piace ie improvi very fae near Now Yerk the taxes are small, Aliens can hold and ‘con: vey real estate there. For particulars te COOLEY & HEIDRITTER, Agenta, Picabelor, or FE. K, KELLA04(3, 139 Pearl et, New York. 3 ARMS IN ILLINOIS, NEAR ST, LOUIS. The most secure and profitable invest: for to reenbacks. Men with #20 $400 are baring Gall of the owner, Call on him, from 9 to 1 , 91 Maidentave, ad BROOKLTN, HOUSE AND te aves, $1,500; aleo large number of lote on 18 19th ete, and ov 4th, 5th and 7th aves, fram e900 each. Termseasy, D, A, HULETT, 34 et, New York. {OR SALF—2 LOTS OF GROUND AND 4 houses, 2 font and 2 rear, on the south side of North 7th st, bet 6th and 7th et, Williamebargh, ‘This property cost over $6000; will be sold for being a part of the estate of the late Dr. For particulars inquire of Mre, VEKMBULE oF Columbia st) NY, orof.J. L. PARSHALL, Spee! Guardian, Morriannin, Westchester Co, NY. 413 TOOR SAL ELIZABETHPORT, N. nee 120 OR SALETNEA J a building enituble for a hay press, ony manufacturiy, purpwe, Can mina ul Close to the building. Will be sold with or without @ few, eeres ofland. Inquiye of WM, KISBRIDGER, 302 Green wich et, New York, ‘AP FOR CASH, AT MAS- : eae Flushing R, By 9% peth, L. fo fa @, from Musing Ry miles from S4t) ve City Hall; 2 acres of od land, lanes trees, large frame house and out buildings, Suitable fora truc! arden, A great bargain, THOMAS M, FRANK- AUN, 64 Williamet, 410 R SALE—ON THE LONG ISLAND Railroad, 2% houry ride from the elty, a cottage with 5 roome and ont buildings, with 10 acres of ex- cellent land well improved, a fine garden, fruit, ae, Price $2,600, lcottaye, with 's acre of ground: price ; Aloo 44 acres, no bulldings, but well im prov te #850, Also 5 and 10 acre lote un! pro acre, Also y acre lote in th wasnt Ali of wht will be sold for a part the balance 1,2 ) acre lot to exchanze for good ae ha Apply to W. H. DEGROOT, 1 st, 2d floor, in the rear, OUSE LOTS AT EAST NEW YOR for eale—Price $125 to $26, monthly K money advanced to bulld houses; aleo 3 for aale che Apply to FREDK, BAKER, 15 at, or CHARLES 5, BROWN, East New York, GTEAM POWER—WANTED FROM 8-TO 20 ho #® power, with gearing, and room on ‘4 floor, about $ x40 feet. Apply to R, ROWE 6 e a cash down, 8 years, at per cent. teren, tow 415 Allen et, N.Y, city, aa 2 et ge AnD, BAS BO stables, Enquire at 108 ' ont eve babahomnas tad $ 1,700. WILL BUY A 2STORY ‘and basement b and lot street and 7th ave Brooklyn, rif cash ; to sult the parchaser: FT asely ae bale toon, wo AKE Nor TCE—OLD LEAD, TYPE Metal, eae iat ree ae ar.