The New York herald. [volume], August 14, 1862, Page 2, Image 2

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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IMPORT AM FROM THE SOUTH.
What the Eebels Tliink of
the Past.
N<)l a Shadow of a Hope for Foreign
Inter) eii lion#
-V. -u?
SAVACE ATTACK ON THE BRITISH LION,
THE CROPS IN VIRGINIA,
Summary Disposal of the Bcbel Substi
tute Brokerage,
a? i) nc., a?.
Foictgn lnterve itliou.
fKroin the Kn. nmond Examiuer. August P.l
Tito first mouth. <?T this war rtw the et"uth acting
the oflfctiEivo 011 every part of its grsud theatre. Hie tf.a.
? little embarrassed tor some tunc by that astonishingly
consei vatire temper of tier people which ma them loth
to abandon a i'nton which she had expended much effort
toeelaldsh, but which h d for a long uuie beeu made
the Instrument of iutinite insult, robbery, wrong aud in
Justic ) upon her. In spite of thi sentiment the South
a.->*tit lod the aggressive, and maintained it successfully
fur the full ]teriou of six months in the U;"?st of the
war.
I .'Jttfr then hi -'inch hat he'd a mure humiliating ath
hide She hat ieole<i frum the boui.dar'i which th- h"d
Miilei ut for 'he Com feit envy?Ac j? a. id
ehittn': lark at the 'Xjt.rixuh oi'tne enemy; audit is only
very lately that she lias begnn to ai t again. in aggres
Sinn, her true line of policy. J' it ware asked what wag
th -secret cf this change of attitude, after a period of
Stilting in which -he hid won every battle it could be
replied with truth that it wits owing to this fact more
than to any other whatever, tl at she was lulled
nt-o remissness of pre|iarauou ami relaxuti n of eftbrt
by a [At tl delusion which seized Iit rulers and legis
lator* th't I ho irrest European Powers, (i real Brut 111
?t their beta, were about to tnterfero to coerce a ces'-a
ti> u o. ho-tt ities.
StcAen*! 61/ long dej-rrtd hope., li* put tie have lost to
won? e'ten', iJt reiiaiiee upon thin infer/ Tntce; hie j' i<
ttiange how ta?t rly the public aiutjijjkcial mind m<en now
tui m with loud coiifidence to tvery nunc thai come<f'-arinii
ihi.i pi t misefro)* aarost th. Atlantic.
ronsideriiig the sad face thm \ntu reliance placed upon
the war lor several mouths, and the humiliation, detents
aud prodigious losses it brought upon the country, it be
coraca the duty of thi press to protect, with eaipnasis
aad reiteration, against a further imtv.lgenre of hoj-e for
<mj other lermtnatuni >f this war than shall lie eff* ted by
the energy of her gorernment, the vigor of her policy and
the resistless prowess of her armies
ir we shall succeed in eradicating front the public mind
every seed of thu fatal hallucination, and in bringing go
vernment aud poop'. to rely only ujiou the i.jwer of their
own armies for indu;?*n<lence and peace, we shall have
performed an c-sseutlal service; tur, evcu though the
;?licy and measures founded upon such a trust should
turu out to be unnecessary, still our case would be for
tunate; for it reflects infinitely more credit upon a uaii u
to be prepared for a conflict that may never come, than
be uoroady for an emergency which may tax all its
powers.
?uch is the condition of Europeau politics that thogreat
Powers of that continent cannot safety veuture to eut. r
u|>on any important policy auhou'. the cooperation of all
the rest iron- which I act it follows, in our case, that it so
<tontrolling a I'owor as Great Br.lain be found averse in
sentiment or opposed >u interest to i|^ termination of the
existing war. the interference of other European Powers
iu behal! of ]>eace cotilU only be after a long period of de
lay aud hcsllali n
That the intercuts 01' Great L'rtuiln arc opposed to an
early cessation of the American war is n prop. sltmn that
has been ma le,and cau be maile is ofteu as necessary,
very plain It has been pointed out In these columns
what a tremendous take that governni.iii has in destroy
ing the couen c?il!'ir, iu the south ihis cau bo dons
mM eBectmtll.v and most p 'tunnriiy by ithrowm,
our system of : r. r and ac: Tdingiy, iu ?. ter to prove
the ex stem a o ill s d>'te; Jtlpa'.io ; o: t.r--.it l'r;:am to
o impuss, 11 po-j,.b;e, the overthrow of S- titeru pros
perity anil it is otiiy no.-.-i- iry t r^n H i ir 1 -
p oot seme - t th? jusny cotispidti-us i ccu-.ons she has
<. ized to exhibit her h< -tility t- our labor n,-!itut -11.
Her war up >1 y -or rath-1 -In- cry 11 t:;t s> th
e n Suite.-tor via. ry iti llrav.il -t.o patroui:??>, and sla
very in t's.ba sli- to!* atcg?Las been of mote than thirty
yearscontiuua;.ce Her policy tuts been slnewa and sys
tematic In the extreme.
To give the color of sincerity, she abolished slavery* in
t!ie We?t lud:e?a triCing luaMer at best?with iniuieii-e
piradu aud ostentation, sacrificing her little interests
toere to the great ones at home auu in te r other col >nies.
A,? so <n as possible the war was carried into America,
Kngiiah emissaries were sent over into the Lion slave
liol. ug Mat s to educate their people into the ,-ame holy
h irror into which she had previously worked herself.
Tuese emntsaries cmno not eiupty-bando?l, but brought
an abundance ol iJigluUi gold to hire as.-istantfl, defray
e^peuses, purchase presses and keep them running.
Sever, i**rba|?, did emis^uio* work with more ener
getic perseverance Their oratorical howls over
- the horrors of slavery'' were tent up at all
points ot the free States which they were al
lowed to visit. Their presses, running night aud
day, scattered the vilo fabrications of Knglwb abolition
istu over Iho laud. They, it n> true, found American
helpers in their iufcrwil work; but wherever a gang of
tbeae itme ant abolitionists were found, an Kngiiahman
was their leader. K?gli?h ?oid paid their unholy wages
and Rnglish chicanery directed their labors, llwlr early
e torts were not om oiiragttig, since, in 1M4?a dozen ye irs
aHor the crusade co-iisieiiced. aad after spasmodic ap>
peals to support Birney. an abolition candidate, against
(May and l*olk. both sia< ehotdeta?they succeeded in poll
rig but fo> ty ,thous:u!d votes out of a total of a million aud
thre -quarters at the Xortk. But England was not th* na
tion to be discouraged. fhe had expended but a dozen years
u*? aa object she esteemed cheap at aceatury'senort.
?Hh? feK she tiad scattered the seed it aboliUouiain over a
broad area, and had only to cultivate it assiduoely to
reap, in due time, as abundant harvest. And tha) har
ve*t h-s since been uwet assiduously cultivated by Kug
lish speeches, Rnglmh editorials. Englisti sermois Kng>
le?l? osaays aud fcaiglisb i.ctions?public and private. We
all recoll'-ct how. a few years ago, at the World's Con
vention the Americans present were insulted by Lord
Hrougbam's exulting introduction of m "reverend'' "negro
H?w, at the World's Fair of 186U, on ooe of tbo gala days,
a tx<at.tiftil and titled young Envlisb lady inarctenl up the
aisle, in th" Immediate pretence of the Uoc-en. leaning
upoo the arm ot a hiaca aad burly runaway negro, while
t ie wi'e <>f the latter leaned also lovingly op>'h~
the arm of Mr. Thompson. U. P., who then and
the,*, vaui.tingly challenged 'any American to
?liaouns wii h him the ahetm t right ef any indlvidusl to
bold a human !wing in bondage." Nor have we forgot'en
that when several ttu usat d dollars, sent over from one
of our Southern citiee for a benevolent purpose, was
tendered tn pubix; to ? distinguished member of the
British Psr.iameut, he drc v back, with melo dramatic
horror. ?nd denounced the gift as blood bought m >ney?
as but another fi rm of bawd, wrung by the opprev-or
fiom tlie oppris>se*i?and shrunk from it with as mucii
Aorror as if it hail lieen the veritable thirty pieces for
Vtticli Judas, lud betrayed his yavior' Moither htve we
forgotten tuat when "t/ncle Tom's Cabin''made its ap
pearance how ltd praisin rang from every jo-irtial, and
wera echoed from every lip. how it was repi ' je -1 in
twenty editions? trom the twenty g lin a n?ue which
shouo resplendent on my lord's tab.c to the -ixi>enny
reprint that was snivelled over by nine,
tenths of the half fed O'lerstive* r>nd
working girls of England. <>r how the visit of its author
whs made a .sort of triumphal march over every part of
tne kingdom, or how her 1mx>U, translated into nine
languages, was font wherever snip or railway could
carry it t" po.'on the mind of the nolv?rM. .Vorhave
w? forgotten that .1 leu lieg dally ..oernai of Ivndi n made
the (lee sintt e.t ?t * fue "vei W'.rk-'d. utidereil. m'-era- ;
blyciaJ ami w. - 'cle -lly led, ?! slaves have been com
pelled, as a m?a;;? of repr> ?-ing tbeir intelligence, to
work in iron collars, to sleep in tlis st- cks to drag heavy
chains at their fe'-t. to wear yi-k s lieiu, and capper
horns to stand naked wli.e their masters brand tln-m
infamously, to have their teeth drawn, to ha*>- red pep
per birn -d Into their etcrl.,ltd ii< h. to be hathed
in turpot.tiue, to be thrust tnto sacks with mad
cats, to have tbeir thigers amputated, to be
i-haved and to be whip, fd tromne-k to heels with hot
'irons." Nor nave we t- rgitten thai this pietureArf
slavery, was ten thousands of tine* rrpro-toed in (Tm
"resjiectaole" and really able aad intlitniiti.il Journals of
England, ui.til the whole world wn? tmlsotied . gainst our
m-tit'ttlons "1'roni th- Prince Consort, who sat silently
by and witnessed the deliberate iiiMlit of Amerlc tn
M nister by s Iti ti*h pe< r. before the cotigrejrau d Intelli
gence of all t hi iatennoiM, ?tmidy because sia\ -uy exirted
in Amurlia, dow,, to the wret? l;-d cockney, himself forty
times the slave to sutl rm^ and clrc-im^taiices bojoud
what any negro is st w?there . -can ely an Engli?h
mtn who has not l>een tutored to sbhor slavery und the
country wh<-re it exisu^ " Brluglc;: >he matter nearer
home?the ?>-<?l of English ab?>liti m-m, pla'.teti in the
free Stale- >t ti e Atrerl' ?at'n? ti th ??arefully wat hed
and watered h -ve < ?mird^rn ed to yl? ld to hiigialei lior
lo .g nx|*>< led harvest 10 tl?e sad md tcirlbl* war that is
i.owtl villain. ?"iiiaeiu u?,ii, drying U| ev. -y sour, e of
p iblie and [rivate w- a wi an 1 which, w believe, she
ton Aden tly hopes t* to c >n. nat" m the d' structlen of
Amencan slave'v Ut ,,n*;~t $f UH imyprl*.
turn of a million and a h .lf I. a,, of CfHtun from other
a/U"trie? lh ' v* Wl', ?fc? i- ?mo.oyinp hi* juried of oar
truth 1 a hrr tcktnt < f.,r colonial rotton cultii-atuin
in erery ) ait of the wirUt whi r. ?h <an tl nt a vd hop
lug thus to ra.se up s competition, which will aid In ruin
mg Amerlcin slavery?that one obst.tcle to fier rapacious
greed, ayiiust which, for a third of a 'entury, ; be has
d.iected every resource of her luferual mai hinations.
with a heartiest indifference to results asd a cruel disre
gard of oonse'iuen< es to others.
It Is oertainly a most weak and vain sxpeciatioa te
*11 Ptions tti it a nation thus e inmltted against thi devotui
lustituttoo, and thus convicted of hostility to tlOTtoiitn,
is likely to intertere to protect Uits Institution snd nyiii a
of labour from a war which the knomM to t* 'he only meant
hy k>A icA it ran be overthrown.
Movements of the Brigand Morgan.
Tbe Atlanta O.nfu/erary of the ijd lias the followiuf ?
Paasengor? by the state train lost evening report that
Morgan rushed Into Frankfort, Ky., seized firty loeila of
federal guns, captured Uovarnor Magninu. and then fell
back to Richmond, in Madfron county,and tahlif-hed a
camp, where he issued sprocteirnaUon to Uie|s<opi? calling
upon them te rl?e and throw offth, yoke Of the tyrant itnd
that the people were docking to him by thousands ' We
have no positive con Urination of this report,, ttf this ws
are sure?Morgan is doing a good work In Kentucky.
The rj*>rt about the Loudon.brIdgc havli^'beon burned I
by the Yankees, prorw to be without auv f'onadatioo >
Ilif < rup. ih Viig nla.
|Ktobh?i# r .vBPlibjrj; Virginia) 7ret?e \ July gi i
Allium: tli* u.any tbi gj( r which wcliavoereii ca-se
to He cr4ttti.1l t an overruling Irovidnc, n con mi n
wiUi our Mr uti o '>r m 'ej a. .Imw, tho b. uutn ; ..rone
?ow r?* i ,?e inr 1 , |.?r, .M, HU.1 ait en..y gaibt ?. may
.he? h ' ?IpiCf. Tb4M.il >
the bu<-bau man ).ri nu .m 10 be raws ded liv a hki
?v,'!d f" 0vt,r tl'O South I'lio wli.ta' c-.|..
whUi h .? now boon 0 it, is 111 many portion of l a
y J?."; Iu. W?utl?w.eiera v u?i<:we
" t.
Ill?
. * , 1 i?vi 1 II ? ,.ai'
he.11, it w.a !.?tor better, if *0 g, oa. .?m ,n *e ?
\ trginla, tl.e shin its generally n..ad tl
ground. I : kopic section? ?f tha stale w > wi.l o! o..urs?
11.1t m abio t<. voalize tUo frodu. rtiona of lbs soil on ho
count 01 the occupancy of tliu enemy But tbi, will .11
n" mote ih u counterbalanced bj the yield of la:.d.>
'Ulh illicit have h retof .ro boon apmo
pria 9 to ( ott 11, t ,t ?1 iii'.Ji now teem Willi ll.a oeresls
lif o.n cr.,[, <ad one of the finest win h has beou
produced .orset ral years, tho benefit* or which cannot
l?e ov?r esiiioitcd in times ?likf thus* Krom present
pro .|*eris the erowinc crop of O'-rn wiil be an unusual
o-if T lie < a-. n he fur ha* been aCinir He. ti e rains
have fallen nt?t . t\..y ?.-? needed, and the stalk- hat e
shot upas 11 by ni'i^ic In the South, whe ? the sea-, m
is early. tho coin ilready sale, and it U renresente 1 a*
beii g splendid. Hero the critical period in Hip erewtb of
corn has not yet pas-eJ. but tin crop lias rcceivon such
*" Imi'etus that, under unfavorable chc in ,?oces it will
be apt to turn o t toVrablv well. The virtual eivini! up
or 1 otton and tobacco thin y oat for the grain srops throuph
wit the South, elves us a much larger breadth of land
to draw oi r s ip ilbi from than usual, ai d will in
sure an abundant yieul of breads tuffs lor (ho
a'my and the p ople. Timid men, who h vo l>..or haunted
by fears of being "starved out," may dismiss tlioir
alarms and be content. The -kiutli can lead itself witho t
drawing 011 the supplies of the world. It is self sustani.
ing and indejiendent of t|lt r< of nuuiki id Hostile
fleet# may h ver about it, |s?rtfl and k ?p Out the cm
meree of the world, h t htill its rran^ries will be full and
plenty will abound. We imv laugh to fcon. the 1,1.x k
afle, and y^t our battlos and win victories, and h ve
pleuty to eat ai d to sp re all the tilne. For all these
.mors our people cannot be sufficiently grateful, a
nation fi ^ratttuUe slioird c r*Untlv asco: <1 to th? fJroat
. ource 01 all bleaaingg for His . mold illness to v*
tctory over our enemies is vouchanfod to in buttle
and plenty is scattered with liberal band throughout the
land. Truly d.? a IWidence aecm to smi'e ou our c?u*e
Uberne? r 0uwar<1 'u "'f ^'bie work of winning our
Gea. Van Dorn'a Lat* Order MuxzIIiib
th' Rebel Press.
Van ^.rn'sute ord^i',,n ,hUS ^ ^en.
(?en. Van Horn has issued a general order N'o. 9?in
wbieh occurs the following section'
rimZ.'Vin^k'icallon "f ""y artiele in the newspaper, in re
if 7hn.C:i?.^e '""???ments of the u.Kips iaproUatted! an I
nnv o- Ih? rir r.?','r^ .r ?f JJny news|?|?er pub i.heit 111
LnJ wlltl^ui l.?.! hereinbejlire . eaianatud shall |Mil.|[.h
1 1 . ' "r1r?l,v "UJ hm pfii er ?nt article or
parmsranh raleii'aied to lni|?iir eouiidenoe n any o! the eoiu
manilinu oflleers H-hom the President nut) se- (It 10 pla?*
over the troupe, auoli editor or proprietor shal! subject to
Hhfii kL ,'.l",jrl*i,|1""'nt> "I11 th" publiiatlon ot the pai*r
?hall be thereafter suspended. 11
This order, ff enforced th'ougbout tu ? conntry, w-.mld
establish the nv st. thoroi'.gb and absolute mi liary despot
ism that ever disgraced any ?ge or nauou. The idon that
the peo:de shall not be allowed to criticise the conduct of
tneirigents i? too monstrous for contemplation. Tlie
Prlvilejfe of the press to oxpne? ofliolnl incompetency is
its birthright, and the unshackled exc rclaoof that
powertbe Strongest fafcKtinrd of l:b.rty. Sucli anas,
sumption of authority liis not been attempted or cop
cei\ed even by I.itjcolii. It {*out Herods Ilen d "
A cotemporary well remarks that an independent press
ami an independent people will not submit to such an nr.
bitrary edict.
Secesh AcreAt of Their Defeat Near
_ , Jarkuboro', Trimeiieee.
The Columbus S'uh of the 21st has the follow ins:?We
regret to learn tlint a small detachment of our carulrv
force in East Tennessee met with defeat near Jack?boro'
a few days since. It teems that four companies of a
cavalry regiment were auai ked by a large f. rce of fede
ral inf.ioto and routed, leaving their camp equina >e and
provisions in the bands of tho enemy.
We have never been inclined to 'indulge ju severe and
unkind criticism, even toward tho most undeserving ol
our military authorities; but it does seem to us that of all
men on 1 th, some of our c..\ atr\ loaders iu Ka*t T? :i
nessee are the m> st unfortunate. Wo do cot speak alto
gether froiriinero hearsay: in many instances we have
w i.nessci the sad incompetency and sh.imoful mdole.ice
'I many ol them. Some companies, and I'erhaps batta
Hons, havo been in the servic* over twelve mos:?i*. and
yet they know as little of discipline #s ihn- did when
they ilrst entered the service. Tiiey have for the most
part ceneraliy hern quaftereu in some dirty lirt e vil.air ?.
ab.it'tiding in gr. cerles and other eonveaiencss adapt, d
t<? trjj wan'*4 of ?u untutored and hcontionn m<^b, ?it Ui
expend- of the government. Several cominn e* of th.s
character cove -d themse'.vea with infamy by their pre",
clpiutctlighr and shauiefulstamp.de at the battle of
Inhitig ere, k.
It is hui doing simple.iustiee. V.owet er. to t;:e de-erv
in? to say that wo have st.m.- ofllcient cavalry forces in
11st Tennessee, under the management or competent and
w orthy officers. They have demean, d theiuscKes honor
ably ou all occasions, and seem tx> have proper eoncen
Hons ol the duties of a soldier. But. as above intimated
tinj m the exception, not the rule.
Summary Measures on Substitute Bro
kers.
SPECIAL ORDKK?NO. 118.
Heaini artkhs. r<srj>RrMK.yT OF Hkkrico )
ttt RramoKB, Va., August 1, ltjflf. J
ID. The obtaining of substitutes tbrough tho medium
agents is strictly forbidden. When sucJi agents are
employed, the principal, the sulmlltute ami the aaent will
be impressed into the military service, and ths money
paid for the sub*tit-ite, and#a* a reward to tbf agfmt, will
be onuscaied to the govsrumeut. Tho offender will slso
by a .'wTraartlah 0tller puni8t"aent M T>ay*be Imjosed
By order ef Brigadkir General John H. Winder, com
manding department, ,tc.
L- K. PAGE. Assistant A^jntant tieueral.
*?b?l Ram at Savaanali?Its A rasa
_ meat.
The AtlanU Common uxaWi or the 21st says:?The gun
boat Georgia has an nrruanent ot ten guns, which have
been nan.ed for the cities and eeunties of tho State whence
the largest donations have been received.
Crops la Georgia and Florida.
The Mobile Adwrtiter of the 20th ult says
The following memorandum accompanied a letter dated
Quinty. Florida, July 4 ?Crop of corn made in this re
gion, and enough for two years. tobacco, the Florida seed
toaf. for segais, very One, previsions of all eons premis
ing a? could be wished. f??s
The crops throughout Southern Georgia are most excel.
to?the run*??*' ?* COMOD P"alWl c*Dnot U ,wo *cres
Th? Rebel Army la Mobile.
The Mobil* Iribttne of tb? 28in ult. My?:?Some i lumge
is making in respect to the position of oil* frj-ces. As far
as Mobile is coaoerned, we learn that, it is to ^end off
thos<* troops who are not thoroughly a< climated hero,
we cipect euon to b?*ar ot' the trainer hither of some of
our own soldiers, who are to tbe mauor born, and feel as
safe here, m respect to health, as they would in a moun
tainous region.
LeM of * Mobile Steamer.
The /Vifruiu of the 2?th ult. say a:?We |e*rn that the
James Oeilet, while on her up trip la.-i^esi<lay, Vunk at
Gardner'* Island, above Selma, in cow Hvnce of linking
a snag. We haw lieard no |*i ticularf^br.t under-dand
that is a "pretty bad gunk."
From Colnmbas, Mis*.
AHIUVAL OF ESCAPED PHUONKH^ ? KEVIKW OS ( BBKL
TJtoOFf?THK Wh'ATllRK' AND CROI-.
A letter to the Mobilo hc-nmg AYk?, dated Columbus,
Mias , July 10, contains tlie following paragraphs:?
Several <nemben of tbe Ontanoaii Bblctnen?n most
exo?-tleiii ">mpany. which wo? captured at the Tall of Kurt
Doneieuu?euccecifcd a short time ago m niakiu? their
escape from the prisons of Chicago, ai,<l after arduous,
adventurous and oft?i? amu*ir>g journeys, In Bailing their
way to th'- r h :nny dim" md hr-mos.
A few 'lays a#o a s-rau,! revlnw wa.-- hold by (.'em'ral
/iuaiTis of ail tue troops elat.'jned at this pclut. Hue
fourth t>f the mill Ua of this state has been < ailed for to
art as rail te mon, and will, i have b<? n informed. pro
bably .-Mm to into cfnpe of instruct: r> fhe Pev. !)r.
K.!:ner,?v Mew Orlea' -?. who is im, well ><no sn to many
of your wmlers, deiivi*i bo. e.on Int Mom..tar, a meg;
ah!? and elo.| ,eni nddrM* U|>on tliei tare-- of the war.
Several flee sbow-rs have fallen here lurii n th.> pre
sent week .md the crops, which hal commenced to
droop. 1,0* look up and promise well.
Oinrial Mngruder.
Tlie Mobile UriLum* of tbe 3f>th till rojiorts tint Con.
Mugrudcr wan at Col'imb ,i, douth Carolina, at the last
account.
Interesting from Texas.
The Mobile tHtwutfth" 30th tilt. thai en the 4th
iust. thorn were sevon United itaUH vessels Oi-war Oil
Gavestdi bar, aud add!I'ood wn-^ery abundurt ? itfc
in the State Be?-f. m - ton < 'rn. wbett, he were all
ptentifufaud cheap; but the T?xans aronolcin that ac
count lying indifferent to the ?ar The Houston 'leUpmih
says that it has organised tbe equivalent of farty eight
regimints, of "fully f?rt;-flv? thousand men" Tl.e
town o'" Haerup, it is laM^vas destroyed by Lreon the
6th inst.
A Visit to the Richmond Hospitals.
Tbe Hichmoi.d correspondent of tbe Charleston Courier
writes the ollowltig in regard to a receuf visit to the
rebel hospitals in Ri< UmCDd -
[ have ju-t riTusced frrnn a partial tour am' ng the hos
f.i a s.oi which ihsre are upwarriifgf sixty how opfn
mtiiiti the precincts of the city. One may be ui ( i?t?mi"l
to n enes of suffering and death, but 1 do not boliove the
fr h ii'iisibiliues or the heart can he so walled up and
jm -llled, as to be calloul to the agony o: mou fresh iroin
a field of battle. There is something indescribably pam
fu! in the emotion with which you stand in the wards ? f a
h< spital airl look up and down at the rows of cots covered
with mutilated tgimamiy. here oue with an amputated
Inn!', another with a hull through his body, a third with
a portion of his lace torn away, a fourth, perhajis, dying,
all appealing to you by every tie that binds man to man.
for that sympathy winch is their dne. Again, It is touch
ing to witness the care of the nurses
How gently fair bands ars bathing the wounds?some
as ghastly that nothing but the highest moral courage
'??uid induce a woman to look at them?applying ban
dage.-,combing unkempt bea.is, feeding those who are
h*lp1"Rs and ministering to their wants in every rsspect.
>snbful servants sre there, too. Mtting patiently by the
b<"Uldes of their masters all day long, owning away the
flies and cooling the slumbering sufferers.
The conditsiu of mauy of the wounded is not all that
could be desired In fhe first placs many of the Injuries
are ef (be most desperate character, and in them-.elves
threaten ser,ons results; and in tlie second pines the
weather for two da\s has lieen intensely hot. The dm
sequence is thit a inslarious or g.ingrenous atmosphere
Is icenerated, tin'wouud? hecoms inflamed, mortification
ensues and finally do .th Hies, too, nre a terrible an
loyantd. I saw some of iim r fsllovs to ilay black
?lib Uiesu insects, and too fsebls to drive them away.
INTERESTING FRUM NEW ORLEANS.
(lentral Iluilir umi tlx- llmipry People
uf Xrn Oiltun*.
OU>ikI Turin r. yi j-ti rina-U. (?uasr*i at tlie Uilit irr
l.tuiM'iil hi i!??? Culf, under the sanction of Qencral
Huller, h->* u:;> illicit to the city o f New Orl -ans during
i lie Ui-l two i!. in ? '?f ( vi'ii mout saosmtcure More* the
following arlic "? !'"ik, 3.H) mill bee', 583 b.ir
lela fre-h b? ' 1 7y |K>unds: ham, 244 T10 pounds;
bacon. 34 574 po, ods r a.-keis, 65 774 pouuds, Hour,
1,4S8 barrels: peas -1 ..'475 peunO ; desic< aio<J pMau?s,
600 pound. . cull- e. i'45 pound:, There is to be added to I
11lls OH thoussnd tierces of beef given a'vay iu Ma> by '
Cumiunsary Clark.
KfW Orleans I. or Ml NfWl.
[From tho New Orle-ns Tine 1 Vila, July 31.]
KMIUKANiS Ot>' FOB MCAHAUI'A.
The schooner Cora. Cantaiu White, wb ch has cleared
for Nirarj^ua via Rustian Iculnl. inker- fortv (Jerinan etui
grants, with all then bs Huge, as paasougers to Uiat rich
and H-rtile f 'lutrv. *
shoi nr A PICKET.
Serjeant Moore reports that lust iait>Ut. at li'Of-ra-t
eleven O'clock. smew lu re in the Kirst district. aseuii i
nel of the Thirty lirst Massachusetts regiment shot at h
imiman, tum?d Johl Smith, who belongs on board i he
ship James Smith, for reti sing to obey thoordor to ' halt."
Fortunately the ball missed John Snuth.
REMOVAL OK TROOrS.
Tho federal troops have been removed from the Mint
to ? rivate buildings below Ksplanade street. A large
number are quartered in the old United States Hotel, and
in the codec house at the corner of Esplanade and Oau
phlne streets.
Import* and Export* at New Orleans*
IMPORTS.
July 31.?Cadiz?bark Garibaldi?gait, to ord?r.
Auurtrrl.?New York?steamship Trade Wind?1.800
bbls. flour, 100 bl>!s. pork, SO half bbls. do..50 half bbls.
beef, '-'(HI kits mackerel, 200 boxes herring. 50 boxes cod
llsh, 1,000 bushels oats, 150 casks nails, 20 tierce3 hams,
50 boxed maccaroni, 34 packages merchandise.
AMIuST 2.?1'hladelphia?steamship Suwanee?1,081
bbls. flour, 1,800 reams paper,; 1,000 bushel* oats. 300
dozen brooms. 103 hhds. bacon, to consignee on board-.
Minatitlan?schooner Wave?31 tons cedar, 18 tons -
fustic, 30,000 segars. lot cocoa nuts, to Cochran At Hal!.
Aikiiimt 3.?Philadelphia?Steamship Cumbria?2,346
bbls. flour, 86 hair bbis. do., 100 bbls pork, 50 half bbls.
do., 32 casks bacon, 18 tierce^ hams, 800 bushels oats,
50 kegi lard,28 boxes cfceeae, 350boxes candles, 1 pack
age merchandise. to W. E. Vloyd, supercargo.
Havana?sloop P.h' de Barrows?assorted merchandise
EXPORTS.
Aoooar 1.?Nicaragua?scbr. Corah?5 bbls. tar, ? bales
tobacco, 3 packages merchandise.
Now York?ship Urazil?12s bales cotton, 1,089 hhds.
s'igar, 328 bbls. molasses,250 bbls. rosin, 44 bales moss,
4 packages merchandise
Aunt st 2 ?Havre?ship Aloron?472 bales cotton, 159
hhds. tobacco,297 hides. 13,000 staves, $21,000 in specie.
Nt,w Yo. !<?bark Reindeer?442 hhds. sugar, 145 bbls.
do . 200 bbls. molasses. 278 bbls. rosin.
New York?steamship Philadelnhii?454 hlids. sugar.
New York?ship Merchant?506 bales cotton, 1,404
hhds. sugar, 18 bbls. do., 326 bbls. rosin, 4 package*
merchandise
New York?hark Jus. Smith?320 lihds. sugar. 50 bbls.
roein, 120 bl>!s. turpentine.
Now York?bark A. A. Drobert?431 hh?<. sugar, 50
bbls. molasses. 2<K) bbls. rosin, 36 boxes tobacco, 93
packages merchandise.
New York?schr. Aid?224 hhds. sugar, 150 bbls. rosin.
RECEIPTS OF MERCHANDISE COASTWISE.
July 31?Yicksburg, steamer Algcrine. 19 bales cotton
to order: steamer Lono Star, 220 hhds. sugar to order;
steamor W. 15. Savory, 17 bales damaged cotton, 12 half
do., to order, steamer Time and Tide. 104 hhds. sugar, 5
bbls. molasses, to Carroll, Hoy >t Co.;?schr. NUry Ames,
24 hhds^pugar to ordar; sloop Belona, 18 hhds. sugar to
W. L. Robinson; schr. Telemouino, 30 hhds. sugar to
order; schr. Mary Campbell, 100 hhds. sugar. ItiO hbls.
molasses, to Carroll, Hoy & Co.; schr. Morning Star, 40
hln'.s. sugar to order.
Acgust 1.?Propeller Saxon, 224 hhds. sugar to Tole
dano& Taylor; steamer Empire Pari U, 4 lib da. sugar A.
J. Hutler; 35 hhds. su^ ir J. W. Burbride 4r('o.: 20 do. A.
Miltenberger & Co.; JO do. V. Allaln Jk < o.; 4H do. A.
Moulton; 165 do. R. T. Sharp; 100 do. J. M. Putnam; 7o
do. Hall & HoU'l 20 do. Roman, 01i\ier Co.; 20 bales
cotton A. J. BuuM; 15do. to order; total 4^2 bhiLs. sugar,
11 bales cotton; ste.uner Lone Slar, 170 hhds. sug;ir to
order; schr. Surprise. 110 bbls. molasses to order; sloop
Cathei iue, 60 bbls. molasses to order; schr. Iiolle Creole,
86 hhds. sugar to order; schr. Adeline, 1S9 hhds. sugar
aiu W. I.. Robinson: sour. &i?ter Kate, 130 hlnlt-.
*usar to K. Durrtt? & Co.; schr. Juliana, ti-1 bbls.
molasses to order; sdir. 1'rsiiline. 40 lilids. su^ar to
H. Hrugier: schr. Cubriel Alme, ^0 libd?. sugar;
plaBler, :>0 lih''.-. sui;ar, 110 bbls. rum, I.. Millan
don.; schr. P. t-' Herwig, 45 hhds. sugar, to Toledano .V
Taylor; r< hr. Colombo. 30 lihOs. sugar, toorder; schr.
J.tiu'- Stocktotr. On hhds. sugar, to order; steamer l*\\w
Whiiman, 130 lihds. sugar, to Vallain & Co., 180 *lo. to
order; steamer Iberville, "54 hhds. sugir. to McSte.t,
Value k Oo., 45 do.. to Cuculu & li'Meza, 14,"> bb's. mo
lasses, to Wakefield &l'o.; sciir. Critique, 45 hh !s. sugar,
to Toledano & Taylor; sloi-p Kellpse, 20 bbls. mobuurs, t?
order; schr. i;razos, 117 lilnl-. sugar, to Montgomery &
White, 41 sacks corn, loonier; schr. Ix>uisa, 150 hhds.
sugar, to J. P. Tweed; sloop Tunnerre, 100 hhds. sugar, to
order; schr. Renaissance, 48 bbls. mola-ses, to or ter
schr. Italienne,?>4 hhds. sugar, 25 bbls. molasses, to order:
Smuggling on the Potomac?A Large 1
Hani.
[From the Washington Star, August 11. |
The Freeborn, Captain Samuel Magaw. arrived at the
Navy Yard yesterday afternoon, bringing twenty-Are
prisoners, five sailboats, a number of canoos, and a lot of
merchandise, which were captured on Friday and Satur
day nights last, near Blackiston's Island. On the boats
they found about two hundred bushels ?f wheat, a large
number of sacks of salt, sixty thousand segars, coflhs,
three ohesta of tea, boxes of boots and shoes, handker
chiefs, pins, needles, thread, Jtc.; quinine, morphine,
opinio and other medicines; a trunk containing pcrcussion
cape, a let of gray cloth for rebel etlleers uuiforius. Ac.
Among the prisoners are the rolk>w:ng:?Theodore Mar
buck ana D. w. Jarboe. of this cltr ; Theodore K. Preu.-s,
J. Gregory. W. WheaUey and W. Ntrris, or St. Marys
county, andJ C, Hunter.ofQeurgetown. AUthe ri'St, with
the exception of three Virginians, are colored men, who
ho ve been eogaged In a regular commerce betwean Mary
land aad Virginia, taking ever salt, sc., and bringing
beck wheat.
Yt imi Starbuck, if we mistake not, was employed until
recently to a drug store in thie city, and at .the time of
his arrest bad with him two carpel bags containing
<t?ln4ne, *c., worth probably from two to tnree hundred
dollars, it is probable that a large boz,coDtainmg medi
cines principally, which was captured on the boat ho
was on. and wb'tch has not been claimed by any one, wss
also in his charge. Jarboe is well known in the east
ern section of the city. Hunter, until r?:ently, was
a clerk in a banking house to this city. pd.lori the city
on Thursday last for the purpose of joining tlie secession
army. The rett of those named are said to be of the
<h'fe of !H. Marys They were all leaf to the Protest
Marshal's oflke this morning.
% Worthy Example.
WHAT ONE MAN CAN DO.
The village of New burg, N. y., appears to be doing bet
duty to tbe country in good earnest. Until recently not a
dollar bad been raided among her wealthy citizen* for the
purpose of inducing men to enlist, or for helping on tho
war in any way, at least since tho new call for volunteer".
A liberal and wealthy merchant of Now York, but whole
h'tme is in Newburg, feeling pained in view of this pre
vailing apathy in a community so abundantly able to do
its whole duty in the trying crisis, quietly sat down and
i-eoned the following patriotic letter to the editor of the
? Newburg Deity Jotunvit, aixl followed it up with a libera]
contribution of $600. He then went personally to some
ten of the leading cltlsens. who promptly placed their
uamee on tbe list tor an equal amount. The paper was
| further circulated for smaller amounts, and in less
thaa twenty-four hours over twelve thousand dollars
were subscribed. The result is that volunteering is going
?n bri?kly. and t i > :lie publication of thl* manly appeal
over oue hundred r< ruits have been obtained.
The success of this timely effort of one Individual
? hould entourage our meu of influence ami m? ans to go
and do likewise. There are hundreds of wealthy town*
ai the North where similar exertions would no do >bt
produce *imil >r gratifying results:?
A BUSINESS man's APPEAL TO THE C1TI/1NS OF
MKWBIW.
I l>eg to nay a word to my loll >w citizens of Newburg.?
War hai tv > weapons?Uie sword and the ,mr.se. "ur
federal armies are sustniued by two cla???* of volun
teers?those who "boulder tlie musket and those
wlio shoulder the expense. The hardy soldier who
tiKfja the Held', and tho retired msrehant who
rend* the BlWi au home, arc oiyial par (mi
In the same general Durness of s".*ta,nlng the p,uv
eminent. llicre is oue difference between them: TtL
soldier in tlia i link- cannot i>hi nk his duty withou* pBhftc
d.sgrnoe, while the gentleman of lei.-'ire at home nvy
shut his hoot'SI nhrtrv Of th? burden upon other people'
ba< uj, and e*c-ipe, perhape, without public discredit.
In n few weeks volitnteering vrill end and dramng be
gin. Until lately. patriotic citlcens took pride in saying
to all the world that our great armies?mere magiiiiic<>ni
than the ?un ever saw before-^rere Katiiere<l without
ihecoasi ription of a single marir Of course, in view of
the new emergency of tho government, th' whole nation
commends Uie wisdom of a general draft. Butassci'l
seo of Newburg. having a personal prldo in the fair fume
of tbe town and its townsmen I nave a patriotic desire
that the quotw may yet be filled, to the .,u?t man, by
voluntary enli tments before the day of drafting arrives.
Suoh a feci (if it can be achieved) would crown tho town
with ? rare honor, in winch every cltisen would feel a
glowing share of . etisfaction and triumph.
Six Hundred men are wanted out of a population of fif
teen thousand?one regiment from the whole town f'er
lainty the proportion is not uiireaHonably large. The lit
men are ready at hand, and willing to go stiiady young
men, with small families or none, active, enthusiastic and
manly, in wb<?e veins flows brave blood, wis). In begin
ning their n eli e treer, can flud no opportunity for usoml
nes-' and distinction equal to the honorable service of
their country.
But among these men who are abundantly willing to go.
and M> h" without walling for a draft, there has been of
I ite a reluctance to volunteer, because of e common Im
pression (which they do not hesiuite to express In the
streets) that the older and wealthier men of the town
have not been plain enough in their speerh in pledging
i themselves to lake oere of the families of those who take
the Held.
tt is my firm conviction that tbe men fitted to form the
rank end file of the needed new regiments ,jf they could
be satisfactorily assured, hy pal| ibio prior not t<> he mis
taken, that we are Willi them, h> irt soul and pocket, the
enthusiasm lor volunteering would in a tow days be so
gre<U and the quota s^ speedily g ithered tb.it "u the IMh
of August we might witness ?t WashlrmtoiVs Headquar
ters a muster of the whole six hundred, with <ut a con.
slNpt amoBH them. Then we might the vlaitors<
register in which Ji<A rmn Oft vl* wrote hi* name m a
tci eat * few > oars ago, ai.d blot it out iu presence of 'be
ranks, in toroi kou of the ?peedy blottug outot the re
l>?lli 'II iron ihe land
I' > ui'J lit completing the ruralnrtit by volunteering,
wi bout drafting, I make tbe following proposition ?
iliai we. wlihijtiln next (urty eight bourn, rai*? the
?uiu i'l $1;>000, mLkii -ll? I !?; app Opriat?d to Mlibt
ment par|Mwe?. the mn'uul to b il-i- - iod in the fiigh
land l ank, and distributed t< ilie in. n wlin will eniiat
by ? contuutiee of gentlemen tpp.ftited oy the donors.
My subscription towmds tin- $10,000 is $.'>00. Who
will follow" Vourt>, rokjiaetrullF, p K VAN DL/JSR.
THE CALL FOR TROOPS.
NiUUrf Dlnvriiiriiti in New Vork And
Vicinity.
TUB PKAI-T CALL?COMktUMCATIONM AH TO TUB
SAMK?WHO AUK KKEMPT AND \THO AKK NOT.
Tba Stale's q:ol:t or troops under the draft call will be
nearly sixty thousaud men, and the quota of New Vork
county 12,518. When is taken into consideration the
great imputation of tlds State, the chances are that there
will bo but Obe out of every forty who will bo compelled
to shoulder the musket. Almost every person you meet
seems to forget lliis fact, and uocet-sarily a geod deal ol'
fright and worrying is harrowed up. The Kinpire State,
from Its vast resources, is well able to bear this burthen
of a draft; aua it is to be hoped that whon a draft does
commence it will be met with that quietness and sacii
flee which is due to the cause and to the patriotism
which should pervade every true lover of bis country
Notwithstanding the t.umber of would-be-exempts who
have for the past few days buried to the City Hall and
other places, there aro still thousands of brave men left
who will not shrink from the path of duty wnen
their country Is in danger; and though compelled to do
military duty, yet the very necessity for that compul
sion nukes them tho stronger in their nation's defend
and more terrible in the eyes of auy enemy that may be
encountered. The rules and regulations in relation to
the currying out of this draft will ba issued by Governor
Morgan to-day or to-morrow. With regard to those w ho
are exempt and those who arc not,and the difl'orent
points of argument which have recently arisen in regard
to the same, will probably all be settle!) in the order
coming from the l.xocutlve of the State. In resiieci to
the call, hundreds of communications have been addressed
to this olltce as to wdo are exempt and who are net
Several of theni aro quite frivolous, and again several of
them po.-sefe ? large amount of conjecture and legal in
quiry which will hereafter be the subject of much dis
cussion and inquiry ir a draft does actually take place in
this State. Several of tnese communications cannot be at
present answered until the government shall determine
upon the intricate questions brought up for adjudication
by the.stirring events which are now agitating the coun
try. There are dilfercnt opinions expressed relative to
thoso matters, and even the great minds of tho country
, are antagonistic in arguing the various points peculiar to
them. The following, however, appear to be, according
t<> the opinion of lii^h military authorities, true answeis
to most of the leading inquiries which have been nude in
relation to this liability of a draft:?
The three months' men who fougbt at the battle of Bull
run, and have since been discharged, arc subject to a
drill t.
An alieu who lias declared his intention to become a
citizen of the I'nited States, and consequently sworn alle
giance to and put tinder the protection of the I'nited
States government, renouncing any allegiance which he
may owe to any foreign government, is liable.
A British subject belonging to the New York National
Guard is not liable.
lu regard to the liability of active firemen. It is a fact
that the United States law enlorce* heir liability, and
the State law ooes not- However, there is no doubt but
that the former will overrule the latter.
A youth , whoso fathor came to this country eleven
yean: ago, the latter nover becoming a citizen, an I his
son not twenty one years of age, is liable to be dratted.
A man forty-live years old. wauling three months can
be legally dra'ted for nine months
There are varicit3 other questions asked which may be
ea-ily answered by roadlng tne rules and regulations as
published in relation to the matter. There is a p int,
however, which must bo remembered by all. When the ]
country factually placed under martial law, and it be
come? necessary id strictly enforce the requirements ap
I ertainiug to such a condition of things, th ? government
is liable to make any cinnges in loe. I and State laws that
II icy dee? necessary for the public, good. This will lead
t i tin fact that there may be diHerent ideas in relation
to those who may or miy'not lie liable to the draft, if
S'.'di a thing at all ta'ces place.
THE MISTBRIXG OFFICE?IMMENSE NUMBER OF ItE
CttUITS.
At the mustci ing office in White street, tlie Hedi. il 111
spoctor, Dr. Mott, and his efficient assistant. Dr. (iahun.
have been as busy as iiosslllde for auy two men to be in
attending to military inspection.*, l-'or the p'i-t two days
there have been upwards of six hundred men metered in
at this office, ami the :act speaks well for the groat impetus
which has been given to rccrultiug since the prompt pay
ment of bounty,commenced. From morning until night
the office i* crowded with recruits, and one ran not help
thinking thn a draft will become wholly unnecessary
should the time tor so doing be prolonged by the gi.rern
muni.
THE MONITORS.
Recruiting for Captain Howland's company, to be r.'.
tached to Col. Gnrney's First regiment Nationil Volun
teers, is rapidly progressing, sixty-seven mon having
been already enlisted. This company will be a ino<lol one
In its way, ucne being admitted but those who are
known to be of sti ict mural character. rapt. Rowland
Is Just i be ma to be sliced iu command or so otlicienm
body of mea; and Col. Guraey may congratulate himself
?in having so energetic a soldier in bu command. Tlfo
headquarters of "the Monitors" is at Jt)8 1'roadway,
on WOCNREB SOI.I'IKKS AT DAVID'S 151.AND.
There must now bo upwards of one thousand rick and
wounded soldiers at David's Island, whose wants arc well
i attended to. Th" ladies of New Rochelle are foremost in
their attentions to tee brave fellows; and to their teuder
care and solicitude convalescence may bo attributed.
Anuurr or soldiers by the police.
The order of arrest in relation to soldiers now parad'.ng
through our streets without furloughs, is still being
strictly carried out by the policc. Yesterday hundreds j
of these stay-at-heme geutlomen were politely taken
charge of aad conducted to the police headquarters, where
Inspector Carpenter attended to their warns. As soon as
brought before that gentleman, however, they were dis
charged w ith a reprimand and an injunction that they
, would immediately proceed to their different regiments.
! THE FUNERAL OV CAPT. MONCE, bTAKTOM* LEGION.
The remains of Goptaia Marcus Moock,of the Stanton
Legion, who was burned at the Rainbow Hotel on Wejnes?
?lay last, will be interred to-day. The luneral wfll take
place from the City llorpital at one o'clock, and be at
tended by two companies of the Stanton legion.
WAR MEETING AT TORT RICHMOND, 8. I.
An enthusiastic war meeting of the citizens of Stateu
Island was held at Pert Richmond on Monday (evcning
list. Peter Lafarge. Ke<gf presided upon the occasion ,
with Mr. J. B. Pollock as Secretary. After tonio intro
ductory remarks by the chairman the following resolu
tion, ottered by Mr. Orvllie Jewett, were adopted:?
Whereas, the President of the United States has called
for an additional force for the suppieesi'% of the rebel
lion,
Resolved, That -,ve heartily approve of euch call, and
consider it the im|?erntive duty oi every man living
under the prelection and enjoying the benefits of our gov
ernment, to do all in his power to tarry out the wishes of
that government.
Kif<'!v>*d, That we aio for the perfect uuion of the
Stales stiil the maintenance of the authority of the gov
ernment, ami that wo will susta.n thcni ai All risks and
at auy c"-<t.
Resolved. Tint the time for words alone ha passed, and
the time for deeds arrived; and tln.t we are tor imme
diate, prompt, constant an 1 enorgetic action until tlic
time for action shill cess-'.
Resolved, Ihat every loan that Is not with us is against
us, ami thin every voice that refuses distinctly tosicik,
a-id every hand that refuse* nnniully to strike, when
occasion rofjulivs, for th" preservation of our country in
its leagth, brciMtth and integrity, Is the voit e and ine
haid oi un enemy. (Loud applause.)
i.erolvod, Tl.nt we have cmne hero to night to act, and
that we will without delay contribute liberally of our
h means to forward enlistments, and carry nut the sre.it
measure* now bei.v institute d for the earnest aud Vig< r
ous prosecution of thu war, well assured th.iutlie grc.v.?r
the premiers wc now make the more speedily we shall
-?e our country re>doing in tho ble*-.iui(* of leaee?:nd
tho whole constellation of stara in mr political u seven re
stored to their accustomed brill nicy and b anty.aud
never again to be dimmed or obscu od (A) i?l?iis? )
A lengthy speech was thei mad* by Mr. Eras';:*
?rooka, who, in c<'iclustoo, said that ho was autliirirod
by the people m Northiield to oiler, In their name, the
aura of $ AO -pocial bouury t? each recruit who weuld
voijnte?r lor ibo war. Fiiteen meu volunteered before
the meeting ad uim.eti.
TUB IRISH BRIGADE.
Recruiting for the Irish Brigade Is quite brisk, and,
under the able exertions ot Col. Nugent, thorn is no doubt
but that mew will be foribcming In auy nnmber. Yes
terday over one hundred mm were mu-tered iu. Lieut.
Hurley, of the Eighty eighth, leavea for Harrison * Land
' hig to-d?y, with over one hundred and Blty recruits.
THH 8ICKLHH BRIG APE.
This organization has a recruiting tent in the Park, and
men are easily found to light umler the gallant Bicklra.
If persons could but appreciate thp importance of Joining
regiments already In trie field, instead of attaching them
selves to new organizations, eur One army would not be
long without reinforcements.
PATRIOTIC ACTION OF THE TWKNTY-FIRST WARD
VOLCNTHRR ASSOCIATION.
In addition to all the bounties paid, the Twenty-first
Ward Volunteer Association propose to pay $10 to each
reernit who may enlist under their auspices. Their ofllce
i* situated at 8?H Fourth avenue.
FOt'RTH RRG1MKNT, EMPIRE BRIGADE.
Captain William A. Treadwell is recruiting rapidly for
the fourth regiment, F-mylro Brigade. Richard K
Ilaight, Esq., ot tho firm of llalght, llalsey A Co., No A7
Broadway, has advanced $500 lor tilling up this company
to its n.atiuvm number.
TBI SOLDIERS' HOSPITAL IN Jl.RSET CITY.
The borpital Iu Hndsoa street, Jorsey City, which has
boon detailed for thr special use of our sxk and wmmded
?>.idlors, will b" closed iu a few davp, and In future all
?i?k or wounded soldiers will be taken to Newark. Thl*
iridtitiit; m has been carried n? vM IN
to comfort and couvaleacenoe '>y thue* iu oa.no, Mm Ujo
actiug tut miliou
BBCKUiriNtl IN OOBOliKN.
A recriwtiug oilice ha* been op and at the Napoienn
Hotel, Hobiken, for I bo TtrrtMfith rogimepti New Jcaoy
Voluutoers. This ta the t'r.-^hvh ha.-' beM) in that city
Bine* the new call for troop*. Canlaih Mount. who *ab
wounded in Itio bat tie of Gai..*' Fauu, anti whu ha* l ean
a loug resident of Hoboken, i- muv, last recovt ? ag, ind
will soon be in the field cure more.
COLONKL DODOfc'S CAVA1.KT REOIMIJ.tT,
There is scarcely a regimei.t at the seat of wa; from
New York which is Rending off so ninny and such excel,
lent recruits as Colonel Dodge's regimf lit of cavalry, now
stationed in Virginia. During the part few day*Captain
i'atten, the recruiting officer, Uhb Kotit forward nearly one
hundred men.
THIRTY-SBVKNTH KEOIMEN? NRW YORK V0I.CNTKKR3.
It seems to he the intention of the government to fill up
the old regiments, and to allow even drafted men
the privilege of choosing any regiment they please. Iu
that sup[K>sitk>u, it becomes very important for them to
be well acquainted with the various regimw.ts already In
the field. Among these tew offer so many inducements,
especially to Catholics, as the Thirty seventh New York
Voluutoers. The regiment is conuios'.d almost exclusive,
ly of Irish Catholics. It has a Catholic chaplain, who hat
followed the men all through from tin start. For moral
conduct, discipline and bravery on the field the regiment
stands very high. Several attempts have been made at
different times to join it to the Irish Brigade. Not. long
Kindt General Meagher, meeting General Kearney, ad
dressed him thus:?"Genera., you would not, I should
think, object to my having the Thirty-seventh New York.
It is au Ii &b regiment, imd naturally belongs to my brl*
gade." ''Do you mean that regimen.t which rouglit Willi
me at Williamsburg anil Fair Oiks.'' "Precisely.'"
"Wall, sir, I cannot |?rt with them; never, sir. They be
long to my family: they are my children. I keep them
f(?r the charge. You might as well ask for my other
arm." It must be remembered that (ho General lia.- but
one arm, having lost the other in the service of hi> coun
try in Mexioo. Anothor renson could be added in favor
of the Thirty seventh. Their term of service Is very
short. ? On the 7th' of next Juno the men will be mus
tered out, and enjojr again the bleeaiugv of domestic life.
FIFTH KKOIMKNT W*W VOHK 8TATK AKTII.I.KUV.
I.iL-utenant Colonel Edward Murray, of the Fifth regi.
mcnt New Yerk State artillery. hu> arrived in town,
having been sent h re by order of Major General Wool
to rccruit for hi- regiment, lite Fifth regiment is sta
tioned at Fort Marshall, near rtatti-imre, on au eminence
having full command of t'ie latter city, a full view of
Federal Dill, Fort McHenry and the placid Patnpero. The
location of the fort is h?ultliy ami salubrious, and the laud
in close proximity to it is a perfect garden, being inter
spersed with hill and dale, lawns and woods, and dotted
hero nud there with beautiful suburban residences of the
merchimt princes of Baltimore. The regiment is in the
highest state of discipline .both in heavy artillery and iu
fantry tactic*. Drills at the big guns iu the morning and
with muskets in the afternoon. The afternoon dress pa
rades, on an excellent Held near the fort, are usually at
tended bv the beauty and fashion of Baltimore, and the
soldiers acquit themselves In the bust manner. No regi
ment in the Sleld offers greater inducements to those
young men who wish to identify themselves with a llrst
class regiment, with good quarters, pay and ra! ons, and
oue commanded by gentlemanly anil experienced olttcers.
'the headquarters lor recruits for this regiment is at the
n .riheast corner of Bowery and Grand street, at which
place Lieutenant Colonel Murray may lie found during
office hours.
Tim rncENix regiment. ?
Tho above corps le tlio Fourth regiment of the Irish
Brigade, and is now fast recruiting, Colonel James C
Burke being the able commander. The organization Is
called aft or Colonel Corcoran. Since the L!d of July tho
rvnimeut lias been recruiting. ai-d their clt?>rt.= have been
crowned with success. Four husdr d^ind twenty-fix
men have already been enrolled. Forty-five men are ti
bo reolved fruut Stoten Inland to-day. At a public ui?et
ing, held at Stipletou on the 11th in?t., a bounty of ISO.
I: respective of State and ('tilled States bounties, was
votel to be given to each recruit, and tne above forty
five from the inland at owo responded to tho call, mnj
tire now enrolled in Captain (Mother's company. Mr.
lil'issum, a resident of Yonkers. hearing that Captain
Rernc.rd P. Murphy required ten men to till up his c..m
pany, generously ollored to each roan who sh iuUI vo
lunteer, am! plii'Od the funds in the hands ofSergeant \T.
If. neither. Mr lllosstuu oilers to give his only son ii
the mu.-tor is not filled up.
THE THIRD REtilMENT, EMPIRE BRIOAI>E.
Captain Thomas Murphy and Captain Michael Murphy,
of tho Third regiment. Ktnpire brigade, yesterday mu?
'ereri into the service about twenty men. The companies
of the e two excellent officers will b. full soo.i. and it is
mainly owing to the energotic exertions whi'h they have
uiade since lirst organizing the brigade. Colonel Braullk,
who is in coinnund of the rsgimetit, is continually at hi-*
]<ost, and t he officers ark much pleased toha?e sootllcl'-nt a
commandant. Recruiflng ctflces of tne above captains
are situated at No. lflO Centre street and No. Ti Division
street.
ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF LIEUTENANT ENNIP.
OF HAWKINS* ZOUAVES?RESOLUTIONS OF CONDO
LENCE, ETC.
The remains of l.ie<it?caut Win. H. Funis, of Company
C, Ninth New York Volunteers (Hawkins' Zouaves), ar.
rived in this city yesterday morning, under the escort of
mew of the officers of the regiment. This young and gal
lant. officer was much beloved by his br'Mher officers.
The following preamble and resolutions, which were
parsed by them in eamp immediately after his death,
snow in what blgb esteem they hold him. not only for bis
soldierly but for h!s gentlemanly <|nalities:?
Cmr Parek, Xr*H FRKDKKiCRiarie. Va.,i
Augtiit 10, l&ftl. i
Preamble. Whereat, it lia* pleased Divine Providence to
lirmo:< from our ml<Ut ottrbro-taer oalcoi' and companion 111
arms, Lieutenant William 11. Eniiia: snd ? beieus our Ue
<ea*?d brother hat*, by his manly and no'allerllke qua'rtiea.
? adeareC Mu.?eit to u* all; therefore, be It
Reaolvt J, That In the decease of our brother officer, Lieut.
William li. Ennl*. he regiment has sustained an almost lr
lepmahie lots, the country loat one <>f it* bravest defenders,
and bisfamtir on ornament of wtiich I may t* proud.
Meaolved, Tn?* we hereby tender 'o ),ls bereaved relatives
and fiien-'jeuv ntest sincere and heartfelt sympathies for
their unilmelv less.
Resolved, Tha: the remains of our much loved brother be
tenderly conveyed to his heme, under the charge of a proper
guard.
Resolved, That, as a mark of respect to our departed
friend, ihe colors of the regiment be draped in momnlng,
and that we wear the usual badge t.f mourning for thirty
dsys.
WILLIAM P. BARN'ETT. Csplain, Ninth N. T. V.,
0. W. PARIftEN. Captain. Ninth N. Y. V.,
THOU. W. COKWATj Oliaj?)ain. Nlcta V. Y. V.,
GEO. A. C. B AR.NKTT, AdfiTifll, Ninth N. V. V.,
Committee.
The funeral will take place to-day, from hi-* late resi
dence in this city.
THE 8TANT0N LEGION. ?
Tho faet that the more advanced < ompaoies of the
Ihurlow Weed Guard have been received, with the!room,
pany officers, into the Su>nt?o Legion, has given rise to a
report that the Guard had been consolidated with the
Lejjion. Such is not the case, ss Colonel Olrostea*. for
tnery commanding the Guard, has not been and will not
be in imy capacity attached to Colonel Allen's Stanton Le
gion. This command is now far advanced toward com
pletion. and to those desirous of going to the field at a a
early day offers many peculiar advantage*.
COLONRL flt RNKT'9 NATIONAL VOLUNTEER?.
The IToduco Kxchnii?e Committee have appropriated i*n
extra lnmnty of ten dollar r per man for the first throe
hundred men that n.-e mtisre. cd Into this regiment. The
bounty is paid ui the regimental headquarters, No. 814
Broadway. Captain Hoc. land's company?the Monitor?
is full, and a second company h imw l eing crgail/ed.
person* desiring i > join should moke early application
<>v?r sixty men we.e mustered into the rogiincni on
Wednesday. ?
ftUvRr.At Old Ht:?NO. lf?.
8nNOLA'? r.MI ISK IlKIOilo . August m,
the (ienoial < on.mnndnig lia* noticcd wlib regret the
eilher intended or tgnorant slight put upon brigade
ord r?. by officers in particular, and ledg, therefore, con
strained, for the interest < f the service and the confident
reilabiiitj^hat his orders ure strictly complied t\ itli. to
direct that:?
Any. and all or dor' emanating from him are to bo
obeved to the lefer, In ever., particular, by alLofllcera,
field, stuff and line of his command, and that liny dero.
iictlon or want of p: "rup'neer on tha part of any officer
will at once meet with mea-ures comnteiisurato with the
of)sn''?e ttrdjrs laid down by the comnumUnt of brifaito
<: imp aro to bo respected without comment, and any and
all complaints must be reported^ m wrltiug. to these
dje |uariers.aiid nooilitrrof this brigade,of whats?ever
Fi-a:ik. lias thO rl(;ht to iirterfer' With, "r WHlUlMt any.
etauding camp orders oi^ rnles. Ry command of
Rrigadle^Goue al F. H. SPINOLA.
P. .1. Claaskex. Col. and Ittspe tortieu I. Kmplr*Brigade.
KBCRUTtNfJ FOR THR FORTY-THIRP REGIMENT,
NKW YOBI ^TATE VOLUNTEERS, COLONEL FRANCIS
L. VINTON. UNITED HTA'E* ARMY.
Lieutenant John C. Mersereau, Forty-third regiment,
New York Volunteers, has ju?t arrived at the Artor
Houso, direct from the Army of tb'- Potomac, on his wsy
to Albany to report to Major J. T. Sprsgue, United Statoa
Army Superintendent of tho recruiting sorvlco for this
Tlie Forty-third regiment belongs to Hancock's brlgstie,
uud is known as Hancok's figiiting nriga te.
Ail those wish in/ to .join a good regiment that U in the
field ami been well tried, can now have an o|?|su tuniiy
to go in the Forty-third r gimejit. Commanded by well
tried olflcors?General Ham <>cln?nd Colonel Vinton?are
not surp <ssed in tho field, ooth being United States offi
cers of long experience and good metal.
The regiment is now in good nwiltb. The Potomac
Army have unbounded confidence In Genoral MoCiellaa,
ami only want ruoro men. and uli is right, and Kichinoud
Is ours.
HEATH IN THR SECOND HKOIMKNT N. Y. 8 M.
A telegraph despatch was received m this otty yester
day from Annapolis, Md., Coaveylng Intelligence of tho
death of C. McTernan, a paroled prisoner, formerly of the
Second regiment S. Y. H. M. The body Is expected to
arrive here to-day.
?
The Mall Service and Drafting,
Owing to the great number of persons employed <M
rectly and indirectly in handling the United States malls,
the question has arisen, To what extent dors this conneo
tion nctually relieve thom from beln,; drafted,or rather,
what are the exuet limitations of thin cause of exemp
tion? i..eee inquiries having bjcotnu to QVUAWtus tbe
Pest Office special agent fur thin district very pi ?|terly
nddrcued a lottor Co Postmaster General I Si air, a.tl.iug fur
information and instructions on ttilu mi|)orlmit subject
Ttie following reply baa boo* received ?
Aw Om-ick Dhpauisiukt. Ai rcuxidioir Own, I
Wiuimi.ioN, August 8, llto2. /
8m- -Vmir letter of the Otis inst., to the i'oiimM. -r oe
usr.il. lias bail haidod over t,? tLis office fur auswu .
From your statement it would uiv *r tltiit a large nutn
Per of oeraous seek to avoid eurolinod in the iniliCku on
Mvount of their actual or alleged connection with th?
pi i- tat service
'flu: thirty flltU t-action ol lite act of 1W& ami the thirty'
fourth e*ctlon of the act of I *-VI an the out/ postal laws
which have any bearing in tl>e prarnuofe.
The thirty-fifth secttou or the act of 1945 is iu the fol
lowing word->:?
"And bo it further enacted, That the postmaster, post
riders aud driver.-! of tlienia I stages shall bo exempt from
miiltlu duties and serving on jurius, or any tine or i>oa?)ty
for neglect thereof."
Under the thirty fourth section ot the act of 183# it ia
further enaeted. ??Ttint assistant post ma tiers und clerks,
regularly employed aud engaged m I'oa* Offices, slitfli l?a
exempt from militia duty ami serving <>q juries, and from
auy Que or penalty for neglect thereof."
Iluder the foregoing taws iho Postmaster General
instruct!) me to eav that tlio following persona
are exempt from enrolment for militia duties, vi/.?
All postmasters, asp is tun I postmasti rg itad clerks,
regularly employed and engaged to Post O-lees.
all post riders and drivers of mail stages.'' Undoi tbia
head ruay also be included all route agents, bu^ugs
masters (Mtlng under appointment from this d<MH
inent), all local agents ana uiail messengers regularly
employed and duly sworn as employes in the mail ser
vice, they having the charge aud custody of the malls in
the same manner as post riders and drivers of mail
stageR. Kespoctlully, your obedient servant,
ST. JOJ1N B. 1,. SKINNRR,
Acting First Assistant Postmaster (janertd.
J. Homirook, Ks<|., Special Agent I'oat Office Depart
ment , New York
P. 8.??The Postmaster (ieneral has already decided t*
remove- a ]iof-tma.-ter tor appointing assistants where
their services were not needed, w ith the evident, intent
of exempting them from drafting, and proposes to (aim
similar actiou in all such cages. 8. J. B. L. S.
lloard of Aldermen.
TBR APPROPRIATION FOK HABBOR DRPUNOBH?THB
KF.OltU ANIZAT10N OK 1 UK MIMTIA.
This Board met at ono o'clock yesterday, President
John T. llenry, Esq., in the chair.
A resolution was presented by Alderman Fbomfnt, gsk ?
ing the opinion of the Corporation Counsel as to whether
the appointment of any additional Commissioners at
Deeds would be legal, one hundred and thirty -seven mors
than the Legislature authorized having been already ap
liointed. The resolution was referred to the Committee
on T,awr.
On motion of Alderman Boolk, the report of the Com
mittee on National Affairs (already published; was taken
up. .
Aflcr some objections, raised by Alderman Daytok,
which were opi"osed by Alderman Farlky, the report wan
road, and, on motion of Alderman Hoolk, was adopted.
The ordinance In connection with tho report on Iho har
bor defences, making the appropriation of $1,000,000, la
accordance with Die suggestions ol the Mayor, wag tiffs
taken up and adopted, by a vote of D to 3?Aldermen
Fremont, Freer and Dayton being in the negative.
The report of the Committee on National Altaira, iu favor
of appropriating $10,000 for oacli militia regiment that
will ho organized lor the war was taken from tho table.
The report w?s adopted, and the Hoard adjourned to th*
second Mouday in September, at one o'clock
The Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
Bo-tun, August 12,1H62.
Capital gtock ?!S,'.2.TL709
I.ont.s and discounts U7,r-0!t,500
Specie 7 ?i'.7,S0?
I me from other banks . 12.390 (XXI
Due to other hanks 14.40'.*,409
Deposits 2?,H10,40?
Circulation 6,768,000
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Ma irlfdi
Aikkrms?f.'iiirss.?On Monday, August 11, at St.
Gi-<r_'fV rhurch, Stny vesnnt s)|uaro, l?y tho Rev. Dr
Tvti.'. Henry Ai.pkrton, or England, t>> Makv Ayklia,
daughter < f the late Frederick Gihbins of thin city.
M'l.'.u.i'?Corki.j.r.?In Bro klyn, K. !>.. I?y tho Rev.
Mi . Hasi\ int, rector of St. Mark's church. and afterwards
bv the Bov. Mr. Campbell, priest of llie church of St.
I'ctor ami ft. Paul (R. C.), J. H. S. Mitt \r.v to J warn I.,
daughter of J. I. Oou.-seIle.' Kk<|.. all of Brooklyn.
Died.
Andkrson.?At Harrison's Landing, Ya.,on Saturday,
August 0, of typhoid fever, ARcimtAX.n Wm. Anukkson, of
the Fifteenth regiment New York Volunteer Engineer*,
second son of James and Barbara Aoderson.agod 24 ye?rs
an<l o months.
Tho friends'of the family and the members of the Cale
donian lMvision, No. 31, S. of T., are cordially invited t??
attend tho funeral services, at tho C. M. K. church, cor
ner of Seventh avenue anil Fourteenth streot, this (Thurs
day) afternoon, at twi o'clock, without further notice.
The remains will be token to Cypress Hill Cemetery for
Interment.
Aerams ?At Richfield Spring, on Tuesday, Augaat 14,
.Ioh.v D. Armam?, merchant, of this city.
The reneral will t:?Ke place thiB (Thursday) afternoon,
at three o'clock, from St. Ann's church, Eighteenth
street, n?ar Fifth avenue. \
Philadelphia and Hartford (Conn.) papers please copy.
Bodkin.?on 'Wednesday, August 13, Dominic* Ma an*,
infant son of I awrence P. and Margaret F. Bodkin, aged
2 months and 1A days.
The funeral will take placo from the residence of kin
parents,2S? Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday)
afternoon, at twe o'clock.
Classman.?On Tuesday. August 12, Mrs. Ma*tha E.
Classman, wife of Henry Classman, and daughter ef
l<sniel Murphy, deceased, axed 25 years.
lite fundi al will take place this (I'bursday) afternoon, ai
two o'ekxk, from .Saints Peter anil Paul's Roman C-athstio
church/ Secund street, Williamsburg. The remains wilt
tie taken to the church at ten o'clock in the morning.
1 be friends of the ramily are reepectfnily invited to attend
the funeral.
Dow.vwi. ~On Tuesday afternoon, August It, at half
past one o'clock, Eli.sn, the beloved wife of Jaaass H.
Downing.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon,
at two o'clock, from her late residence, 126 avenue A.
Dr.in Joseph P. Drstx, n native of cennty Kildare,
Ireland.
His frieuds and those of the f.imily are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, without further notice, froen
Beltovus Hospital. East Twenty sixthstreet, this (Thurs
day > morning, at 10 o'clock. The remains will M taken
to t alvary < emetery for interment.
Coimoi.?AJ Tofupkinsville, gtafon Island, on Mon
d?v, August H, Jt Lu Rsmtu>, only daughter of Daniel
D.T mpkius Oordon and Inulse Gordon, aged 1 year, S
months and 21 days.
Pqisiwonm.?<>n Wednesday, August IS, Mksasl
Xged i?T.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
Hcntkr.?On Tuesday, August 12, at Ne. 91 West
Twenty-eighth street, of consumption, Isabella K. Burns,
aged 27 years, wife of Johu R. Hunter.
The frwnds of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the fuuet^ from the Christian chapel, Seventeenth
street, west of 8frth avenue, this (Thursday) forenoon,
at ten o'elouk.
Ayrshire (Scotland) and Icdepcntfenco (Mo.) papers
please copy.
Janskn?Suddenly, at her late residence, No. 87 South
Flfhth street. Williamsburg, Mrs. Elizabeth A., relict of
Iknjamin C. Jansen. in the 401)1 year of her age.
P"e notice of the funeral iu Fridays Hern fa.
Marsktt.?On Wednesday, August 13, Caibarinb Mab
rrii, aged 28 years and 7 months.
The friends and relatives oft Tie family aro Invited to
attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, from her
late restdenoe, No. 4*7 Canal street, at halt-past on*
o'clock.
Morr.s.?O* Wednesday August is, of typhoid fever,
r.Bon. |> daughter of the R-t. Dr. W. and Aune Jan?
Mori is. aii d 17 years,# months and 8 days.
He flk' Is "l thcftimiiynre n"pectfully invited to at
?end tlio foe...rel, from tho resldoncs of her mother, 6T
V'oa.lhnll 'reet, Brooklyn on Friday afternoon, at two
,v Ni tn.- Oil Ti es lay, August 12, abbt McNcltt, In
the t'Hih year "I iier uge, u native of Ihillyshanuon, coun
ty I'?meg i, Ireland.
Tl. ? 11 ends and acquaintance- of lit-! family are re
B)ic'ifiiily invited to attend the funeral, from hnr late re
sidence, No. 2t? East Fourteenth street, this (Thursday^
niornlD^, at nloc o'ck*
>l<Tikrna*.?At Annapolis, Md., J. McTisknan, of tbn
Second regiment New York Mate Militia, and ouc of ths
parolled prlsonsn late frt'm Snli-bury, NiC.
Tlio friends can hear i.t the recoption Of the remains
at the Second regiment a. tnory, M.ill place and Seventh
street, New Y> rk
Nkwmak.?On Wodnciilay, August 13, Km;.r A*n,
daughter of FranolsH. and Ann M. Newman, aged 18
mouths and 1!) days.
Tl e relatives i ml friends of tho family are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon,
at one o'clock. from tire residence of tier i arents, No. IS
little Twelfth stieet. '
??In Brooklyn, on Wednesilay evening, August
13. imMi. eon of Orvllle and Victoria Uddle,aged 1 year,
0 months and 23 days.
The I'olali. as and friend* of the family are ref-pecfully
luvitcd to attet'd thefuneral.fr ni the residouee of his
lather. No. />6 First place, nanr, CI uton street, on Friday
attei no?u, at half paJt thretro rl' k.
iiOtn*.?On Tuesday. August 12, after a short illness,
.Toil v Kochr. a native of Ireland, .'S y ars of age.
Hie friends and rulativea of tho fnmlly are requested to
attend the funeral, (his (Hi i*da;, ) afternoon, at two
o'clock, from the residniice of his brother-in law, Jam.-s
lnnott, No. 6 Steward streei, Brooklyn.
Ilaimut (N. 8.) and Newfoundland papers please copy.
Situs.? AtOrange, N. J.,on Tuesday evening, August
12, fJynvKr 1.o?p, infant son of Edward and Elizabeth B.
V. Hmith,of this city.
Snourrr.?On Wero.rsday, August 13, Miss Mast HeKioirr,
In the 50th year of her age.
Thefriends of tlio family are rospectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, fretn No. 46 Hester stroet, this (Thurs
day) morning, at ten o'clock.
\*n.iwi>kx.?At New Brunswick, N. J., on Saturday,
August P, F.t.ixa C. D. Voohhssh, eldest daughter ef Borden
M Voorhee*, late of Washington City, decnaaed.
Woolskt.?At Jersey City, on Wednesday, August 18,
0!i,_rkst Wbotiisr. sob of the late William Wooleey, aged
39 j ears.
Funeral this (Thursday) afteruoon, at half past thren
o'clock . at the residence of his fnotbor,No. 107 Warren
ctilet,Jersey City.
WiioRvst.L.?At Jersey City, on Wednesday, August 13,
of consumption, WiixiAn Vsohtbi.l, aged 3- years and 23
days.
The relatives and friends of the family aro rospectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten
o'clock,from his late residence, No. 1SI Montgomery
street, Jersey City.