The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, August 26, 1862, Image 5

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The New York herald. [volume], August 26, 1862, Page 5, Image 5
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Aug. 1862. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1862-08-26/ed-1/seq-5/>

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UPOBTABT FROM WASHUGTOl
(The TTfiu of Negro Colonization in
Centra* America. y/
Commissioner Pomeroy's Address
to the Colored People.
The Pioneers to Sail on the 1st
of October,
ftc., &C., &C.
Wajiuikuton, August 26, 1862.
SwuAorS. C. Pomeroy baa. by request of the President _
Consented to organize emigration parties of free colored
jprsons for Mltlomont in Central Amentia, eud been com
missioned accordingly. This gentleman's former succeeg
Sizing emigrant expeditions for the settlement of
tnd Colorado aflbrds a guarantee of a happy con.
on of his present plana. Tua gorerumant pro
mesas to aend out the emigrants in good steamships and
provide them with all the necessury implements of labor
and also sustenance until they can gather a harvest.
The foliowlng^dresg, prepared by Senator Pemerey,
baa been sugppSd by the President:?
(To ma PassColored Paorut or raa Unit id Statm:?
The hour has now arrived in tho history of your settle
ha eat upon this continent whon it is with in your powor to
Sake one step that will sooure, if successful, the elevation,
freedom and social position of your race upon the Amerl
continent. The President of tho United States has al
ready signified his desire to carry out fully, in the letter
gmd spirit ef the late act of Congress, the desire of the
Rational legislature, which made an appropriation to fa
cilitate your emigration and sottlemint in some favorable
locality outside of these States; and at Ids request 1 have
-Consented and agreed with him to aid you in organizing
this emigration and in selocting a locality that will be
{valuable and attractive to your poople in itself, as well 03
(give the promise to yon and to us that it shall be a suita
ble location for a great, free and prosperous people. I now
hddress you as one awake to tha moimntous revolution m
{American history, alive also*to your interest In this con-.
Illct of arms, whereby you are led to hope that in thus
Muottling established Institutions your people may go
free.
?' This, then, is the hour for you to muko au earnest
?(fort to socuro your own social position and indepen
dence, by co operating with those who now reach out
?heir hands to aid you. I ask you to <lo this by the pride
you may have to make another exhibition to the world of
Mbe valor, heroism and virtue of the colored race; by the
love you may have for your struggllug and oppressed
|>eople now among us, as well by the hopos you may in
dulge of making smooth and prosperous the pathway of
-coming gencralioBS.
I propose, on the first day of October noxt, to take with
fine one hundred colored men, as pioneers in this move
ment, who, with their family, may equal the number of
MOaouls, and for whose benefit tho appropriations in the
-acta Of Congress referred to were mode. The President
"Will provide us the meana of transportation and tho pro
* tectiou of the settlement. Being familiar with organ,
tzing and settling the early emigration to my own State
(Kansas), I indulge the hope that that experience may be
"made serviceable to you. 1 am in earnest for the wel.
fare of your people, preeeut and prospective. I want you
to oonsider this as an auspicious period for you.
If this travail and pain of the nation become the blrth
? day of your freedom, let us plant you free and independ
- est beyond the reach or the power that has oppressed
you. Consider this as an opening by the wisdom of Divine
Providence, when you are called of God to go with me to
it country which your oppressed people are soon to receive
for their inheritance.
1 propose to examine, and, if found satis,
factory and promising, to eetffe you at Chiriqui, In New
Oranada (with the approval of tho government), only
-etbout ono week's sail from Washington, D. C. AU por
kens of the African race yrt sound health, who desire to
-lake with mo the lead In this work, will please sond their
names, their number, sex and ages of the respective
"members of their families and tlu.lr imst office addrees
to me at the city of Washington, D. 0. No white porson
will' be allowed as a member of tha colony. I
- want mechanics and laborers, earnest, honest and sober
? ton; for the Interests of a generation, it may bs of man
kind, are involved In the success of this experiment, and
With the approbation of the Amor wan people, and under
- the blessing of Almighty God, it cannot, it shall not fait
S. C. POMKROY, United States Senate.
| ^saator Pomeroy has entered heartily into the Presi*
dent's colonization scheme. He has become a thorough
convert to the President's policy, and has a colony ready
- to start With him for South America about the 1st of Oc
tober. Mr. Pomeray devotee bis attention praottoally to
this subject, without say pecuniary oonipen?tloa or
GENERAL NET^S.
Waihwutoh, August 29,1862.
THE PUBLICATION OP WAR MOVEMENTS.
' Ths military authorities are greatly annoyed by lb*
publication la this city and Philadelphia and New Terlc
of the movement of troops and details of operations in
Virginia, while the Bkrald, notwithstanding It ie kept
supplied by Its immense corps of correspondence
? with all the minutest details of those opemttoro,
has sedulously suppressed them for the benefit ef the
government and the Union cause. Other journals have
keenest diseroot and patriotic, and Information that
whoulakMAeen kept from omr enemies hoe beea reck
lessly praB^feed. Ms autharltiee are becoming iapa
ttect ef this wihton disregard of the puhils latmist, m4
snag inflict sadden and heavy penalties %oa fee oflhn
ders.
THE OBJECT tit UtrpSHRATINO TDK FORCE OP IBS
All publications whish pat the rebel senates at a lew
figure aro part and parte! ef the old game te keep dawn
at the North thel general apiarlag ef ate peepVs
against the rsbellioa which only eaa sweep vic
toriously over the Soath. The sl\teul ef dhpmagiag
the else ef the rebel ormtoe le to keep owY own tereae
down to so rniall a figure that the war taey he preleeged
indefinitely, for the pur pete of realizing the grand obtcct
ef the radical abolitionists. A North Oareilaa edlear at
Richmond repeats the statement in seme geertera, that
twenty two regiment* ef that Statu were la the l.vte her
ties before Riohmeud. He adds that there ware fbrtp two
North Carolina roglmente there, if North Oaraitaa, nn.
dor the conscription, bad the latter number hi the Held,
? It may be safely concluded that the rehel form have
been uowliare overestimated.
?0KKKRAL CORCORAN'* MOVER SKIM?SWVBN OP TUB
SIXTY ? NINTH.
General Corcoran having reported by telegraph to Go
?ernor Uorgiui for duly, waa aocnriii.d l en re te return to
Washington, to fulfil bw premise to arenmpaay Me eki re
giment, the tNxty-nlcth, ea than revs a to New Tea*. Re
derived this merntag, and lias beta uiiaUy occupied re
eetviug culls of omigrotulatloe. 11m ' -gJeunt wll leave
-hare to-morrow about ome, and amve la New Tbrk
about twaha o'clock ea Wednesday.
Wen. Corcnraa received to-elgl.t the Ibtlewieg laapnluh
-from Governor Morgan, wbieh wHl caable him te deuide
apon the multitude of application h? ha* received ftr dio
admission of regiment* Into bis brigade ?
AtJUirv.N. V., Aagsst 26,1962.
To OmasriKR Gbxiciui. Hicham. cskiumaji:?
Y' U can hare Col. ItcDormott and what thore I* of hi*
regiment. 1 think under i our ausplets it ean be w evd
tiy filled. Yen can uave Um uwtroaiy suthoi laatieii for
any other partially lenrrod arganiAiUae ia New Turk.
JSvery rnciluy will be given in aid of yoar elTorts for a
brigade ? D. MORGAN'.
?order op'thb navy umvarimknt uwritonno Mi:
lift AT U or AbMIKAL USAD.
This department auuuar.coa to the navy aud marine
?oorpe tho death of Hear Admiral George C. lead. He
died at the Naval Asylum, Pht,ada yhia, of which toe'I
<tanon ho w-us Governor,on Friday, Aaguat 22. Admiral
Head wna a native of lrvlanl, bat entered the
v or vice or the United Stales In mod. rer mors
rhan helf :? centary hs haa crarywhere, end ?|.m
all oecooioiifi wbert duty sailed htm, upheld the flag aad
anlintaiiiod ths rights and ho-.ior of ths a nvntry. He
breathed hie last in her eervlee, eiiwavei teg In bis pa.
erlotieni and in hie attachment to tho Union. As a anatk
?f rospect It Is hereby ordered that '.he I - ? at the teverei
navy yards and naval ewitoue be ha.,:-; at balf-iuaet,
and that thirteen mtnete guu* to Bird at mertdku
ea the day after the receipt of thi< rder, and that?fileers
-ef the navy and.of Uie marine c rpe ear wvpeeuike
deft arm lot thirty days.
GIDEON WE!.!,EH, Secretary bl the Navy
MB. BEOWNBON'l liUTSUKNTg.
" Or. Browneon deolinod the etieuade giolfvred to him
' dMiarming, as he Intondoit to leave oirl) to-nierrw ; b it
I ftt Km been persuaded by bis Mend* te remain cud
.accept a serenade, and express his views publicly to
morrow ii if til on the draft, emancipation and colonisa
tion.
THH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
The approaching Congressional election In Illinois baa
been the subject of much comment in petitical circles*
The State is entitled to one mure Congressman than she
districts, consequently one member is to be elected by
the State at large. A desire has been expressed that
Seward Swett, Esq., should ho made the republican can
didate for tho State at large. His speech at the war
meeting hero has made him a general fayorite.
He is rep gulzed as a staunch friend of the President and
supporter of his policy. For this reason the friends <f
Mr. Lincoln are anxious for his election to Congress, ft
is understood, however, that the people of Mr. Swett18
district are pleased with his honest sod liberal opinionic
and desiro that he shall represent them, and that he shai
be rocognized as the candidate of the district without a
nomination, and be elected, aa nearly as possible, unanL
mously.
TALC All LB GOLD DI8COVBKIBS fM WASHINGTON TUB"
R1TORY.
This correspondence recently referred, in a general
way, to the discovery of a gold region in Washington
Territory. It may now be said that the CeoHniesioner of
Public Lands considers, from the drift of all the report*
before him, that the region in queetton is little lees valuable
than California. It is held that all the country from the
Colorado to and into British America, and from thePaciflo
Ooean across the Sierra Nevada to the'Rocky Mountains,
jg rich in auriferous minerals. The dtp la southward,
leaving the gold and ether precious metals near the eur.
face, as far north as the British Possessions, A letter from
an old minor at Salmon river shows that there were eight
feet of snow In April, and therefore the ground cannot
long be bare in that region.
APPOINTMENTS.
Navy DsPASTinarr, August 32,1862.
Brigadier General John P. Slough has been appointed
Military Governor of Alexandria, Va.
Master Peter Hays, of Islip,Long Island^haa been mad0
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant for gallant oouduct.
Acting Master's Mate A. G. Stebbiua has been made an
Ensign, and ordered to the steamer Monticello.
The following appointments |uuder the Tax law havo
been made for tho State of Rhode Island -.?First District?
L. B. Frieze, of Providence, collector; Thomas G.
Turner, of Warren, assessor. Second Diitfiel?Win. P.
Brayton, of Warwick, collector; Win. A. Pierce, oc
Johnston, assessor.
ARRIVAL OP A PRIZE.
The schooner Sidney Jonos, of Baltimore, has been
brought hither by the guuboat Resolute. She was cap
tured on tho Rappahannock for a violation of the blockade.
TOE PRISONERS IN THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON.
A special commission has been ordered by Genoral
Wadsworth, Military Governor of the District, t^nxamtne
the prisoners confined in the Old Capitol prlsoOTaud to
discharge at dircrelion all of them who subscribe to the
oatfi of allegionco and forswear the so-called Confederate
States, or against whom no definite charge is preferred.
ORDNANCE EXPERIMENTS.
The President paid a visit to the Navy Yard this after
noon to witness some experiments in ordnauce and pro
jectiles. He manifests groat interest in all improve"
ments in arms and materials of war.
THE DISTRICT OP COLOMBIA VOLUNTEERS.
Tho military company of clerks, &c., in the Land Offic0
have been received into tho service of tho government
and arras will be forthwith furnished thsm. The com'
pany in the Post Offlco Department meet and drill regu"
larly, and that in the Sixth Auditor's offics is oompleting
Its organization.
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
Skirmish with the Rebels at Big Hill.
Jacisvills, Ky., August 24,1S62.
A skirmish occurred yesterday botween the federal
forces under General Mctcalf end the rebels at Big Hill,
Madison county, Ky.
After a brief engagement Geo. Metcalfe forces withdraw
to Richmond. ?
No particulars are giveu of the loss on either side.
There has been no telegraphic communication south of
Russoliville, Ky., since Thursday afternoon.
General Ward remains in Kentucky.
Headquarters of Union Generals, Ac.
I/HisvH.LE, Ky., August 24,1862.
Major General Wright has his headquarters at Cincln
satl.
General Boylo continues here, with his headquarters in
this city, commanding the forces assigned te General
Nelaon.
General Nelson commands the forces at Lebanon and
Lexington.
General Barbrldge gees to Corinth.
Generals Jackson, Crafts and Ms anion are with Gene
ral Nelson.
Impressment of Blares frr Renal ring
Railroads.
Cuiwmii, August 24, 1862.
A special despatch from Lexington, Ky., says:?An or
der waa Issued yesterday te impress 1 200 slaves, to
repair the railroad between here and Cumberland Gap.
An Impressment was made la Fayette and Madison
counties, and loyal owners were paid laborers' wages tor
their Blares, while rebel ownors were referred to the De
partment at Washington for pay for their slaves. It wee
not found necessary to take the negroes of mauy loyalists.
The rebels are in great distress in consequence of the
Impressment, as many of their negroes were taken whle
wwktog hi the bemp fields.
Loyalists cemmend the measure as just and wiss.
Other roads in dlBsrent parts of the State are xtao to be
repaired by hnpresslng negroes in other cannties.
Casafra M. Clay is hare, and to to be assigned to a <pm
?and hi a few days by General Wallace, osmmsnder sf
Ms post.
T
!M PORT ANT FROM TKF SOUTHWEST.
General Roucranf Army In MoMen?
Stirring ffewt Area Beaeral Chant, Ac.
9r. !.wa, Angp*t*RKii<x.
The Bmttral ef ?Ma say laarae that aa Thurfldny Hint
?encr.I Eogcerone, with an tmy of thirty <* forty *hnn
snnd men, proceeded raathwest towards Jtoitown, wtaso
?hoot tftssn thsmsand rebels am Stag under Osnsroi
Armstrong. Oesurel Fries to fit Tupels, on the Mebde and
Ohiv Railroad, with n fhroe ef Hrsnty Sve thsnsand mei.
It is prshaMn that, on being three toned, C mure Is Frios
.ad Armstrong ?n eenbton Bieir Ihrscs, and gtve ?sou -
mi Rtstmsce batGe.
The withdrawal of the forces mnler Sea aril Roeeci xaa
dees ant leave Uprtatk snposod,as anengh tnoa rsmnla
ior ail antcrucncft
-A
We Mtsil likely Mtoe sttrrmg aews toots General Gran Fa
ay In a tow Jftju.
Strtageat Ordtr Regarding the Oaila ef
Allegiance In Mlseovrl.
8rra.N(wnan, Mb., August 28, 1808.
Oeacral Brew.; tee issued aa order roqutolng oil per.
esse la the district whs have not taken the oath to report
I n perse* ire net! lately to Bis uearvet Frovost Marshal,
tor the parptee of taking tba esfh and giving asBhAua
bvnds tor the fnlthfal ebservaace thereof Al parentis
who fail te comply wMh tlBe order by the tilth of this
month wM be nrmevod by the Prevent Marshal Oeoeral
outside tits federal lines, and nstUtod that If bsreeftar
f (Mind tvithsi the lame whitest proper muUoaity they \?B
be arrested and lAtcsd m eloss ecstinanirnt.
The rcasoa for auAaig tliln sli Unroot order !s the toot
Diet there ore a anmbor of pentoue who have nut yet
tskau (be rath, ami the Gsseral cotnnutnihng hoe positive
evidence that they Keep up a eeorfll lift or csnununira
tiou with the enemy.
Arrival of Paroled Soldier* at St. Lottie,
St. Imisw, August 30^1962.
Colonel Ifuson with aeailv thru hundred luderni
troops, who pari raderud to guerlUn. at Clarkavllto with
out flrtr.g a gun, arrived in this rily yastnrday en parulo.
They go to r amp fhssc.
U is raid in oil-One likely to kimw tlmt Genorsl Car tin
has been relieved uf hie e simand in Arkauee* 111b sue
eesiier ie uo! wti totaled.
Movements oi Released Prltonert.
Caiiio, Atiguet 86,1162.
Twelve kaadred rebel* Arrived hii evening from hr
diimnpolle, e*d will l>e sent to Tlckahurg immediately.
No further parlleulAr* ef the sinking r?f the Aouclii
lis.e been received. The number now etated to bo K>et
it ror'y. of wli i? soviet wete ladles.
A As hi ? h JaiNti River ami the Pen in.
eitln.
Fi'Rica's M'Mikos, A'lgust 24. 1882.
A itevero easterly norm bit. I), n raying hare All day.
All it quiet tip the datura rivor, And also in the arm v.
The Poet Offleo Dopnrtuneit U attending Its buildings
ai. Old I'<4nt, tor tint nmch noudod acromniodsticn of tiie
clsiks ompleytHl in il ia oflloo.
Athune Kxprras tro rU> is,aiding their btilMings, as
their Aocotuiiiods louh lor fislgiit have beou far tou
IlluitOda
THE BANDIT MORGAN IN KENTUCKY.
EXTRAORDINARY TELEGRAPHIC STRATEGY.
A Carious Chapter in the His
tory of the War.
The Intercepted Despatches by G. A.
Ellsworth. Telegraphic Operator, At
tached to Col. Morgan's Band.
*HIS OFFICIAL REPORT
Ac., Ac.,
[From the Augusta [Go.) Southern Confederacy.]
Knuxvillk, July 30, 1862.
Cap*. R. A. Alston, A. A. G.:?
On the lfltb of July General Morgan,-with myself and a
bodyguard of fifteen men, arrived a*a point one half a
mite below florae Gave, on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, whore I took down the telegraph wire and con
nected! my pocket instrument, for the purpose of taking
off all. despatches aa they passed through. Owing te a
heavy sierra prevailing south, the atmospheric electricity
prevented me from communicating with Bowling Greea
or NaohviUe. The first I heard was Louisville calling
Bowling Green. I immediately put on my ground wire
southward, noticing particularly at the same time what
change itweuld make In the otroult. It dkl make U
stronger: But the storm mentioned aflbotingtelegraphs
mere or less, Louisville did not suspicion anything wrong,
and I answered for Bowling Green, when I received' the
following message:?
Loounui, July It,' 18C2.
To 8. D. Bsoww, Bowling Green ?
Tou and Colonel Heughton move together. I fear the force
of Colonel >1. la too email to venture to Glasgow. The whole
force should move together as the enemy are mounted. We
caunot venture to leave the read too far, aa they may |iaaa
round and ruin it. J. T. HOYLK,
Brigadier General commanding.
I returned thw usual signal, *'0. K.," after receiving
the message.
Louisville immediately called Nashvillo; and I answered
for Nashville, receiving business for two hours. This
business was mostly of a private nature, ami I look no
copies, It could be plainly perceived trom the lonor
of the messages that Morgan was in the couutry, and all
orders to send money or valuables by railroad were coun
termanded?as they supposed. Little did the operator at
Louisville think all his work would have to be re|ieated
the next day. Louisville also sent the nows of thu day,
ami thus wo wore furnished with New York and Washing
ton dates of that day. During tho whole ol this time it
was rainlug heavily, and uiy situation was anything but
an agreeable one?sitting hi the mod with my feet in the
water up to my knees. At eloveu o'clock 1'. M., the
General being satisilcd that we had drained Louisville of
news, concluded to close for the night, and gave too the
following message, dating and signing>
Nasuvii.lb, July 10, 1863.
To Hkmut Dknt, Provost Marshal of Louisville:?
General Forrest, commanding a brlgude, attacked Mur
freesboro, routing our forces, and is now moving en Nash
ville. Morgan is reported to be lielvvees Scottsvllle and
Gallatin, aud will act In concert with Forrest, It Is believed.
Inform the General commanding.
STANLEY MATTHEWS, Provost Marshal.
I am not aware that General Morgan claims to be a
prophet, or tho son of a prophet; but Forrest did attack
Murfreoaboro, and rout the enemy.
On arriving at Lebanon, July 12,1 accompanied the ad
vance guard into town, and took possession of the tele
graph otltce Immediately. This, as you know, was at
huir-iiast throe A. M. I adjusted the instrument and
examined the oircuit. No other operator on the line ap
peared to be on band this early. I then examined all the
despatches of the day previous. Among them I found
the following:?
Lkbanon, July 11,18(1.
General J. T. Boti.c, Louisville, Ky. :?
1 have positive information that there are 400 marauders
lnjtwcnty miles of tbis place, on the old Lexington road, ap
proaching Lebanon. Bend reinforcements Immediately.
A. Y. JOHNSON, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
At half-past seven an operator signing "Z" commenced
calling "B," which I had ascertained by the books In tho
oiQco was the signal fbr the Lebanon office. I answered
the call, when the following conversation between "Z"
and myself onsued:? t
To Lebanon?What news? Any more skirmishing after
your last message? Z.
To Z?No. We drove what little eavalry there was
away. B.
To B?Has the train arrived yet? . ' Z.
ToZ?No. About how many troops on train? B.
To B?Five hundred Sixtieth Indiana, commanded by CoL
Owens. Z.
My curiosity being excited as to what station 7. was,
and to ascertain without creating any suspicion, 1
adopted the following plan:?
To Z?A gentleman here In the office bets me the segart
you cannot spell the name of your station correctly. B.
To B?Take the bet. L-e-b-a-n-o-n J-u-n-c-t-l-o-n. Is this
not right? How did you think I would spell 11? Z.
To Z?He gives it up. lie thought you would put two b's
in Lehunon. B.
To B?Hal ha! hal lie Is a green one. Z.
ToZ?Yea; that's so. M.
ToZ?What- time did the train with soldiers pass, Z.?
To B?8.30 lest night. I.
ToZ?Very singular where the train Is. B.
To B?Yes it Is. Let me know when It arrive* Z
At 8.20 Idibanon Junction called me up and said:?
To B?The trsin has returned. They had a fight with the
rebels at New Hope. The commanding officer awaits orders
here. Z.
To Z?Give us the particulars of the flghk Ool. Johnson Is
anxious to know ell about it. B.
To B?Here is Moore's ineasags to Gen. Boyle:?
Lksaaon Junction, July 13,1803.
To General J. T. Bores, Louisville:?
. At eleven o'clock lest night, at New Hope station, part at
my command encountered a force of rebel cavalry posted on
the county road oue-half mile south of the railroad. After a
brisk fire of musketry for twenty minutes the enemy wsa
touted and fled. Skirmishers were sent out In different di
rections, but were unable to flnd the enemy. At three this
morning, apprehending that an effort might be made to de
stroy the bridges in our raar, we moved down to New Haven
sod remaiued until afterdayllght, when tba train went back
to the soene of Ute skirmish. A Mr. Foreman, of Owen
county, wee found mortally wounded. He reported the
rebel force at 680, under commend of Captain Jaok Allen,
end that they bed fallen back toward Ureeiiabuig. One
horse waa kllledand thrae captured. The books of tl ecom
pany were louud In the tic-Id. Blood was found at rklfeieut
place* showing that Ufb enemy wna severely punished. Ne
casualties on our side. Here with a train awaiting order*
O. F. MUOWE, Commanding.
Lebanon Junction being the repeating station for Loole
vlte business, lie forwarded the following telegrams Jest
frusu Louisville?nine o'clock A M. :?
Lout stills, July 13. 1863.
To Colonel Johnson, Lebanon ?
Leuve good guard and Join Colonel Owens. Pursue (he
enemy and drive him out. Be cautious end vigorous Make
no de'ay. J- T- BOYLH.
r Brigadier General Cosiimandwig.
By tile fpGowtsg ft wfil appear that Colonel "ihretis mast
have been en rente flOr Lebanon ?
tecumlc, July 2, tan.
Oi'acetqnra, Utuaj.
Toa wlf aarr itflrr Ue enema Mid purine Jitra
J. V. BO\lXi Beigadftr Utwprat OtiiWJanittng.
Bp to fee Ctneuf u?r toev tog Lite lift, wllah ?u ntkwt
?eon, Cofetod (Mum bad tut agrlved! G on oral .Kwgyan
(aid cm I cwdd otote my olltae; and to altay tor ite* oran
kg at at LebSuon Jooctin at net betog able to
oeiemimgitc wRh I<tetmoa,I despatched tte operator as
tatow?te?
ID X?tfhar- keen ?? cdl night, and un reQ akagr. II roa
te/snp OgakM I will lake a cap uuU two ov "tee
To B^ akKg^t. Bou t everaieep yoareelf. Z.
Wtedar ri Att K
W wired at Midway, bo'.mceo Frankfact and Letting
tea. m Mm LoqJarlBa aad Lectogteu lUMIrodd. about tte
e'olw* A. M, BO Dart day. .u tbti piuoe I eurprked the
euoraeer, who wfcs nuiotly etutag on ttv: plutfyrm at thn
i/Spok, aajajtog rorobC* bigot? JAMe uk na euet> t
(kit taa react] tkwaded liorui waa m U>e TAilniiy I
Siaaaaifed of fete to aaB leerlngtoii and tom.lre tba ihue
ef day, wMSh be did. Thk I dtd for tba uurpuno ar get
ting bk style of BiwiRfeg (ho "heap* lb wrMug ucs
parches My drat totprisafcns of tte feyle, kaai qotloJhg
Ike ppper ta fee fcwrairait. were oauSraiod. He was,
a nae a telegraph to ttouJ, a "ptag'^uiMriMor. I ad"i tod
kto say to of writaig and oonatatoced igwrekfctoe In thk
oftkw I Ikited a feami book, wfflte paordi to be ??y tate
fbL It catilataod tbo aalk lor alt fee uVfcae. Itoapotd]
after dorpntoh wm going ta ted nam LexftigMm, George
town. I'ark and KVmiLkrt, all cuatofefef something tn
rai<T?nce to Murgjuu
On coutaianotag opeuttoas *4 (tte nlace t dteQLCorod
tbat tboro warv two w#te on ttk Iftewiltiig Una railroad.
Ono was wtetwotorm a " ibroppb wtea," running dl
roct from LaKtogtno to FVnuMbrf, and not ontorlrut uty
of Urn way otthies. I I'oukI ttm all uiOll.iry mosMgoa
wore start over (kit wtoe. 4* 11 ai<1 ?>"* eafor Midway
oittoet or died it oak, ttwa Eh teg Lex mgt-oo on lb ttto
wire Sea dto ran feroagh kirn oten.
I lesfcd tba Hue, utnl jaaudteat By apply lag my ground
wfo R made no dStbfoneo wgf Oio circuit; and. ti? tn?
kgfbn Wdi hanitioarthrs, I ant FrahktOrt off. Nthheny
wee caUtff. 1 aciwored and wwliwl the fblluwlbg:?
texiiroraw, dok 15. kiff.
VaJ. W. Wooavaa, Oft ranw, NMSray ?
Win these be any iMngri ta toaittig o M Iway. In iiwi
thing r%hd TATLOR, Cbadnctor.
I Inqelred of rag prtonoar (the optyafn ) if tr Knew a
man by tbo name of Taylor. Ifeaatd that Thy lor wan
aooducior. I ImtnodMety guva iSylor ttto lullowtng
reply:?
Mtnwar, duly IS, 1862.
Te T err .on, I/>8lnt|lpn ?
All right; ceme Cm. tfo etsti* ef ?ny rebeln here.
WOUMJMS,
The operator ta Cinohmi.ili then called Frunktort. I
anevremd, and recolrod about a do*on mi Important dr
?palcbte Ho bad t>o oounui- tekbad wU-n l.oxhigton
called rmnkfbrt. Again I amwored, and roceleed ibe
folkmtng inwvnge:?
LnifKMOM. July IS, 1882.
Ta General Finer i t., Trenkfart ?
I ?rllh yon to aio?T fba foee?e at Frankfort on the llne-of
Mil'lei\iiigl<ai Bal'ioad Imiunllnteiy. nut hate ttu'in ml
)nu and ten? Ibedl an a' anon hk |.o?Mb'e Fun her unleii
will await them ?? MMwey I will, In thye ta- font hw.re,
mow Ika wwnl on the <i?"rr,et<>wy olke; will I are u nit of
e?j iron mountwd. Morgan left TtTMiili-a Uila morning,
m oiglil oVhath, with 85b men, on Mie Midway rand, uioriug
hi the ilheokluii of Uautgefowu.
Dilgadier noreral WARD.
Tble lioing our pueilton ana towutlKi osmtly, It nm
?bought propar ta throw General Ward on scino atlavr
h ?i k. so In ibo course of ludf sn hour I mtetMHctoml
and sori! tho loltowlng deaimleh, wttiuli was ap(Tored by
Ganeral Morgan.?
Midway, Jaly 15, I66S.
To Ikrl^adler General W <an, Laxlngton:?
Moigan. with un?a?1s of one thoosaiid iwe, mm' within
a mile of hare, ate took the old F ank fort toad, hound, as
wo suopuae, for I'lnntlwi. Hilt is i cltab,
VTOoi.VMg ciperaiar.
In about ten nrinutaa Ierington aguto called Fiaukiort,
wbon I rccidvwl Uio.ruiiowtag:?
t, lArauiorosh J dly IS. I86B,
Toflaneral Fiaaar.i., Fiankfwt ?
Muntan. wlt'i im-re than one liiouwoii men, name w<4itn
a u.ile of hme, and teak the old Frankfort n?4
This deapatiw r -?k*ed irmri Mutw.iy, and l> reliable. The
regiment Item Fraukf'irt had bettor bo pecs', led.
Gctierta WAR?.
I receipted for tbUi meaaOjlK, atid manufaclored ?
nmsauge to confirm the taiormstk* (loin'*'1' **' ba<J r"'
eeived Iruuj Mai ..ay, anil nut knowing ^'e from
Frankfort to Lexington, I c ul?l not rend e'?i(>,'ul%! mwt
aage: so, appearing greatly agitated, J waitd*
circuit wan occupied, ami broke in, telling tlmov t* .v*"t u
minute, atnf commenced calling laixington. 'Id r',<1
ut i i 11 t> a m it xx F% * r > ? * l /* mh i T 11?. ,a u : ... w ? ? ? ,'iA
with as much guato an I called htm. I tcliwraulaet/ a<
follows.?
FiniNKrtiBTTO L*xino????TeD General Ward uif pickeM
AFti lubt lirlvt a la. Orntti ttb it.tui>i.L Piuktiii s.tv IL? fuivSi*
of I nail.y moat be Uu thousand. Oi'KitA'l UK
It wu's now two o'clock P. II., and Uoi.cral Morgan
wi-died to l>? off fur Georgetown. I ran a secret ground
connection, and opened thu clieuit on tbe Lexington ond
This waa to loave tbo impression that tbo Frai.kiort o;>e
rotor wag skedaddling, or that Morgan's men bod de
stroyed tbo telaerupli.
Wo arrived at Georgetown at abcot the setting of the
sun. I weul to tho telegraph ottiou, found it lockul, in
quired for the operator, who waa peinteii out to m ? on
the atreot. I beilud loin and demanded srirmtaion Into
hie ofllce. He very courteously aliowud mo in. Discover
I no that hie instruments had been removed, I or lead
' ore they wcro. He safe) that he bad sent them to
tatxhiglnn. I asked Win what time ho had Lexington
last. Ho gaid "nins o'clock, aud aiDce that tune tho line
had been dowu." I remarked that it must be au extra
ordinary line to ko in working condilieo when it
was down, as I beard bun sending messages
to Lexington when I was at Midway at one
o'clock. Tlim was a manner; he had nothing to say. I
immediately tested the line by applying the ends of the
wires to my tongue, and found Che line "O. K." fsaid
nothing to him, but called for a guard of two men In take
care of Mr. smith until I got ready to leave tow n. F did
net Interrupt the lines till after tea, when I put In my
own instruments, and after listening an hour or tweto
the Yankees talking, I opened the eouversatlou as fol
lows, signing myself Federal Operator:?
To Lnxiirowm?Ki i p mum: I am in tbe office, reading by
tbe sound at mt magnet, la tbe dark. I crawled in when ae
one saw me. Morgan's men are here, camped on Dr. Uaao1*
plae. (HtOBOKTUWN.
To OsoRorrewT*?Keep coot; dsn't be discovered. About
hew many rebels are there? LBXINCTON'.
To LsxnruTON?I don't know; f did not notne. As Mor
ass's operator wa* aaaiug me about my 1 nstrumenU, I told
him I seal them to Lexington. He said d u the luck, uud
went out. GEORGETOWN.
To (laoaowrown?Be on band, and keep us polled.
_ _ LfcXINUTON.
To Lkxinuton?1 will do so. Tell Oeaeral Ward I'll slay
up all night. If he wUhcs. (i E KUKTO \V N.
To UaoaosrewN?Mr. Fuller wlsheeto know IT th? reliels
are there. CINCINNATI.
To CiROtssaTi?Yen, Morgan's men are here.
(iEOBtiETOWW
To OaoaeBTOwa?Hew can you be in the ollh-e and not be
arrested? CINCINNATI.
To Cincinnati?Oh t I am la tbe dark, ami am leadtug by
thi'Siundof tbe mag tut. cKOKill'TcWN.
This settled Cincinnati. Question alter question was
asked me about the rebels, and I answered- to suit my
self.
Things had been going on this way about two hour a,
when I-exiugton asked mo where my assistant was. 1
replied, "Don't know." He then asked me, "Have you
seeu h.ia to day ?" I replied, "No." This was the lost
telegraphing 1 could do iu Ueorgctown.
I ibsu called on Mr Smith, the operator, who was under
guard in my room, and intortnod him that I would furnish
him with a mole iu the morning, and should be pleased
to have bira accompany me to Dixie, as I un
derstood be a.i-iu th? employ of the I'Dited Slates go
vernment. This was anything but agreeable to turn. I
thought 1 had struck the young mau in the right place,
and remarked that had he not snnt his instruments to
Lexington, I should have taken thsni in preferonoo to his
person. His face brightened, and an idea struck lilm
very forcibly, from which he mode a proposition. It was
to furnish me the instruments if 1 would release him.
This I agreed to, as such instruments were of much
more value to tho confederacy than Yankee tolegruphors.
[accompanied him to the servant's room, and there,
under the bed, in a chest, we found tho i-.strumeuts. Mr.
Smith having given mo his word on bouor that be would
not leavo town for tho next twenty-four hours, he was set
at liberty to visit his wife and the young Smiths.
On arriving ut Cynthlaua, I found that thu operator had
skedaddled. I tested the wires and found no fluid from
either Covington or Lexington,nor were the wires in
working order when I left tho ofllce next day.
At Paris the operator had made a clean swoop. He left
the night before, taking all his instruments.
At Crab Orchard there waa no offlco, and I had to put
in my pocket magnet, which 1 did at eleven A. M- The
first uossage I received was the following:?
Locutillm, July 21,1861
To Colonel WooLroan, Danville?
Pursue Morgan. He is at Crab Orchard, going to Somer
set. BOYLB.
Nd sooner had the Danville operator receipted for this
than the operator at Lebanon suggested tho following:?
To Lkban?x Junction?Would It net be we'l for Danville
and offices below hern to put on their ground wires when
they send or receive Important messages, as Gnorgu Ells
worth, the rebel operator, may be on the line between bare
and Cumberland (Jap? LEBANON.
Tho operator at llie Junction agreed with him, und said
It would be a good idea, but It was not carried Into eflbct.
We arrived at Somerset that evening. I took charge of
the offlco. I ascertained from cllizona that It had boon
closed three weeks, up to tho very hour that our advance
guard arrived in town. It was just opened by the opera
tor from Ixmdrm, who came to work the instruments for
the purpose of catching Morgan; but, unfortunately for
Uncle Sam, the operator and all coiic.-med, he had no
time to either send or receive a message, but ho bod it in
flue working condition for me. 1 had been in the ofllce
for some time when Stanford called Somerset and k. id:?
I have just returned from Crab Orchard, where I have
been to fix tbe line. Tbe rebels tore It down. I left there at
eight o'clock. The Ninth Penuaylvania utrairy had not then
arrived. What time did you get in ffom Loudon ?
STANFORD,
To Staxvobd?Just arrived and hot my office work ine fine
ly. SOMERnET.
To 8omt!tsKT?Any signs of Morgan yet? He lett Crab
Orchard at 11:30w>-uay. STANFORD.
To Stanford?No aigna of him as yet. SOMERSET.
To Souks-hut?For fear .they may take you by eurprUe, I
would auggeei we have a private signal. Wbat ??yjon^
To flTANroao?Good. Before signing, we will make the
figure 7. SOMERSET.
This wag mutually agreed upon.
I asked when Weolford would be at Somorset. He said
Woolrord had telegraphed Boyle that his force was green
and insufficient to attack Morgan.
Seeing there won no use of my losing n night's rest, I told
Stanford 1 would retire; that I bad made arrangements
with the pickets to woke me up In case Morgan camo in.
The operator at Lebanon Junction urged me to all up, but
I declined, on tbe ground of being unwell. This did net
satisfy him, but, after srgulng with him for some time, I
retired.
July 22.?Opened the office at seven o'clock A. M., In
formed the Stanford operator that Morgan had not yet ar
rived , made inquiries about dttlbtynt things; and,alter
everything m the town txfiongiug to tbe Unitod States was
destroyed, the General gave me a few messages to send?
sue to Prentice, uco to General Boyle, and one to Dunlnp.
They are hereto annexed.
I then telegraphed'home, informing my relatives of
my whereabonts, what 1 wis doing, Ac. 1 then trans
" inKted the General's despatches as follows:?
SoMKosrr, JWyOJ, trifit
Aconcn D. PtuckWC*, Loatavil'.e ?
(Jo.hi inurnlng. George D. I am quietly wat thing tbe
complete deatroctttin uf all <.f Uncle Sam's nrataatr in thb
little burg. I regret exceedingly that this Is file faatlli.it
rgxaoa under mv aupervletoa <>u i. Is ruuie. I expect In a
?bort Mme to pity you Wvltp. and wish to know if you will
beathotue. Afl ueM In D'xfa'.
JOHN II. MORGAN, Ooirnnandttg brigade,
general J. T. Bovuc, Looani.o ?
Good morntag, Jetry. Ttrtx telqgrai h la a great toatUu
i Una. Yuu dipt Id deefaviy it, as it keupa yo" to" west p.'*te<).
gSly tileiuL-Ui-wurih. has ah of your USSI aab, a aftire ffl'o
- mui of Jwy on ut.- D* eon wlah . optas?
JOHN U. 'JH'?-AN. Commanding brigade,
lieu. GuoRiii-: (Y. Denial-, Washington Oily.
Just completed my tear ikrougfi Kcuiu.?y?captured
seventeen cikee, Onua-..T?U mltlt. na of dolUirs worth of
BTStcd States pioptstjr: uaeand (brooch your .avoir- but
e-aret out ?Atag too. W. par.ded fifteen bantnAl rrbel
priioMk ranr '.'U t n-aii.
JOHN H. MORGAN. Com man''tag brigade.
IIha rorcHusig ocsmetoiM wro wall cataulaxed 10 d un
Ion ad these Yankee ?IkiiMtari. a?who no doubt wero half
triafikiod to proootm.e thnrfi somo spiritual freak?UiOfor
[ tolceikruted autaiclty the lollowin; is unequalled:?Bt*.
I Cnmw.j
[ ?FKIPM, civntn?no. 1.
HrAi>qCAirmas,'ru.>< lAur. DktPAaraaNTor Kiancoar, i
Omnia.svatk Statks or Aakiuct', \
IJcotlOKTOWN. Kv., July J.t 181?. >
Whag aa epaealor ta p.aUar.ey Inf'nrtncd that the auatav Is
maavtimS oe 1.1* sail.ui, ho Win hnmcbtaieky ^me) to
itaaUoy thr leirgtatpii hwirumntpa mu! all .outerlulft.> his
MS.i J*. Snch ImImkw i ..i.eluaiu:.* aa tveio ealifiattal
<m lie yirt of the e|ierafoni a( f><mnoii, Mhifrnv, aaR
(JaoiaHiwn, trSl be veromta deal' v.tlf. Ha ..rder <if
? V. BdJjtWtHlTrl,
?aprixi MSbary Sup'i C. S. 'J . -graph Dr|wkneak
"fib* tauog oi Murfreeehoro by Forrest waa tnrve (Kys
aStai walks en tbo I6th.?Ei?e. Coxrxn.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The Gtmard ma* elcam-hip Scotia. I'opUIn Judhlnt,
Will li avo till* port > u Wi duaidij n\prntug Tor Liverpool.
tho main Iter Karnpc will oieeo In till* city at (crou
o'clock to-morrow morning.
Tbr Nnw Yohk Hhui.b?Edition for Ruropo?wlO ba
pvbBahad a* atx fSotock lb the morning, and will Mniain
iho latest nows from tbe Union armies In Virginia. Tbn
lfares, Rbntockv, MUsoari, Arknn-im, Mr ; latest itiblt
cwm*c from >? ? Ik-loone and tta risnthera quint;
2. ... ... "*|jhg Off
riiportnut Ni-w* from flu Smith; Ifcicfkig of thv Rebel
Onrywnn; TIk> Mwbugn ?r .loll. Davie; important from
Mkinruofh.?Notwaoro of Five Hundred WMim br I bo
S**ix Indlnu, Vuwb from tho Arutlc Ktekma; Interest
fnc iJof^rarHiiaol Pknevprioe; Additional VWeir ffmneou"l
with sw Iron Franklin and VYst)lsclT<w,a partler, tthw
trutod wNIm Hap, Showing tbo FleM Kxiimitied. Iota
Nhw> from Hbnui.i m d Mexico, Mid all otlier News of
i ho Week of m\ tntorvaliTK rliaracwr
Soglo aopfs, m wrnfi|*ra nuily for aisiting, tlx
Mm.
(Ulltial Drawing! of the Library Aaso
ntlnn Oompnnr'a Lottery of Kantnckr.
Qum So 2IP?AiigiiM 28, 1882.
17, 39, 49. (1. 27, 34, 68, 7, 47. 69, 18, 64.
Ci.asa Mi). IfiO-Angnat 25. mm.
Ct.AM Mo. *40?Aoci'tt 25, lw>J.
73, 62, 49, 41, 14, 52, 17, 31), 51, :;3, 72, 87, 21.
lSr circular!, Aa>., addroa
Tt. I'RAlfCB A OO., Covington, Kr.
(Mlelal Drnrrtnije ?i Dhtriiiy, Kdtly At
Co.'a Kenanoky and Md-??un Mum Lottevtre
Itanaoaav i.xtka Cuaxj k)l?A<i?int 25, iSda
10, 27, 20, 17, 23. 32, (19. 14, 71. Hi, 3ft, 44, 6.
&rmitM.T, I'bAda 402?Angim 23, lies.
40, 27, 41, 42, ti"?, 67, II, 34. 47, 3ft, 44. 19.
Girerttsra aatit ttra Of eii.irga br addreaatna rfiror in
Ml RK AY, KDUY A OOv
Covington. Kr . <>r Mi Lou a. Hit
Oinrlal Drawing* ortlie Uolnwatc Htmtm
UrtlMlr".
PM.AWAM B*i*a Oisa* *49?Ancut 28 IftK
2t, 80, ?. ?rr, 82, 42, 35. l(i, 8, 77, 31, 37, 48.
G-is.av ask, OLAOT *12?Adg'Ul 28, 186*.
8. 40, 10. 3, 70, 14, 40, 90, 27, Jit, 68, 58.
Cfc-witm . ? am b? adclreaimiK
ilOHM A. MORRIS ? CO.,
Wilmington, Demwai a.
linynl Hitvitwa I.ottwry.?Prlzra t'luhrft
_ifl Information furnlrlied. ULgbM wi'" Mid for Daub.
looim. XAYLOR A I'd., Bank.*-*, 19 .Walt atreot, 5. *. J
Prize* t'nihn\ In nil Lrgalltrd I.otfs
ilea, Iuioruiatloa a|-vn. JOMRI'li llATKAi. Hmkor.
U Wall eltost, room So. |, Raw York.
THE INDIAN MASSACRES IN MINNESOTA,
Additional Account* of tlu Outrage* of
the Havitge*.
f*r. Pin, Mum., August 26,18t>A
Mr. GoodiU arrivod from Glenccte oo Saturday uight.
Hn brings tha welcome uews that sixty two persons, who
were supposed to bo killad, are ga:o. Among tbe party
?t ore iuriy-HTu women ana cnnareu.
them are Mrs. Galbraitk ana family, Mr. Liuks
?Arji /araily, Mr. Glvens ana (amity, K. Rider, John Uei -
nw? U.'. MiiSer, Mr. Cramsey, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Parker,
Mr. Ftereo, Mr" Ashloy, Mr. Rotwell and family, and the
K.iddr* family.
As rcywds Hie fa*? of the missionaries, be thinks about
forty ratMttos, inolud^if those between Lao Qui Parle and
the Agouoy,.are killed. H? says all the termor Indiana
gathered ut BP. Biggs' hoXuw to defend hiut, but must have
been >vorpowwed.
A rnc..wngcfiVora Header. *? says the half-breed scout
Fremer would murn to Fori* Ridgely.and give Ibe in'
mates nooli asstirmace of relief to induce them to hold
out. lite re can he' no surremtor without annihilation,
and the females knew this. Coloitel Sibley's force was at
St. Peters-at four o'clock Saturday morning, Ifty miles
from Fort Ktdgely, bur could not rewch- there before Sun
day evening.
Colonel Cxileo, with ooren hundrorf caralry, proposed
to strike across- the country from Homflonion, and may
get there ahead of Sibley.
It is believed the Indiaaa will get information of the
adrancin;; force-and will has thy leave the fort.
Colonoi Cullen writes that the farther he advances the
worse tho news becomes. A1P the inhabitant* are flock
tog into the towns.
Hon. J. R. Cleveland writci, on tha 2Zat, from
MhnluUa, tbat he stayed at Mew Ulno last
night, and saw the most terrible Bights?ia one
instance eight bodies of stalwart men with threats cut
'roaveor to ear, skulls batterod ana iimbs mutilated. Be
knew some or tliora w?U, and they were good citizens of
Brown county.
Our opinion is that not less than one hundred aro mas
sacred. large portions of Blue Kurth and Brown counties
are depopulated, with tha wheat left anstackud ia the
Holds. The owners are flying eastward.
Washington, Augoat 25, 1802.
Mr. Dole, Commissioner of Indian Alfairn, telegraphs
hither from St. Paul, Minn., that he has reached thoro,
?? route for tha Red river or the North. The annuities
for the Sioux had arrived safely, but be feared that it was
too late, as he had reports of unohooked excesses of the
Sioux lu the proseuco of a considerable force of raited
States soldiers. There has not been much delay in pay
ing this tribe tlieir annuities, and it is believed that their
recoct outbreak against the whites had been excited by
mischievous parties. The Indian Office urgently askod an
appropriation to operate upon the Yantans, a branch of
the Sioux, and other wild and warlike Indiana in the
Northwest; but Congress was too thoroughly Interested in
the nigger to pay much attention to what related to the
poor Indian.
The reports of the Indian outrages have been referred to
General Hallock, to provide the remedy. Commissioner
Dole estimates that Ave hundred men, oxclusire of women
and ohildren, have been already massacred.
Tax Oram ?We understand that letters have been
received rrom Mr. Ullman announcing tbat Mile. Tltiens
will positively commence her engagement here in the
first week of November. 8ho will be supported by
D'Argrl, Brignoli, Formes, SusfQi, Posse and Ainodio
Mr. Ullman has also nearly completed on engagement
with Guiglini, to commence two months latsr than that
of Mile. Titlens.
Bight Carte de Vtsltes for |l, The Best
1 n the city, at WOOD'S Gallery, 206 Bowery, N. Y.
Eight Cartes de Visits tor fl?>Eqtgal to
he beat made. BALCBS. 233 Greenwich at., cor. Barclay
Ambrotype and Photograph Artist
wanted, and a young man to attond gallery, at 264 Broad
way.
IB Cartes de Vlsite tor ?1?At Vaaghan'i,
228 Bowery, In the very best style; and notion, I will sit
you until suited. No. 238 Bowery.
To Retired Naval Officers and Otherc?
Wanted, copies of the United Htatea Naval Register for
th- following J'- re?All before the year 1815, all from 1816
to 1827, incluaivo; 1831. 1835, 1837, 1838. Apply to Capt.
OSCAIt BULIiUS, uuAl rendctvous. Cherry sweet, near
New Bowery.
The Rebel's Lament.?
Obi for the days long pssscd away.
When, with a puokst full of " rooks."
I need to promenade Broadway,
And buy my stylish hats from KNOX.
Alt. met how well I oan recall
The msm'ry of those gra-eful^tyles,
Wht'-h, every Soring and every Fall,
To get 1 rode a thousand miles.
Bcaattfnl Complexion?Phalon's "Snow
White Cream " when applied to the faoe, neck and arme
ace ma like the work of magic; it rnakee the coaraeet akin
smooth, and the falsest complexion transparently white.
Bold by all drugs lata and fancy gooda dealers.
Gtom rand's Pond re Subtile Uproots Hair
front low foreheads, upper llpe or any part of the body;
warranted. 463 Broadway.
Crlstadoro's Hair Ope, Preservative
and wig depot, wholeeale and retail. No. 6 Aetor Route.
Tho Dyo la applied by experienced art lata.
Batchelor'a Hair Dp*?the?Beat la the
world; Instantaneous, harmless and reliable. Bold by drug
Is la and pon uroero everywhere. Factory, 81 Barclay street
IV. A. Batchelor'a Celebrated Establish*
menifor Wigs, Toupees, lLalr Dye, sad Uatr Dyeing, and
Moldav ia Cream lor beautifying tho hair, 16 Bond street.
Hill's Hair Dye, BO Crista?Black or
Brown?best iu use. Depot No. 1 B.< relay street, end sold
by ail druggists. ?
Prof. L. Miller's Hair Dye, Fifty Cents,
black and brown. The beet Try It Koid by druggists.
Depot 56 Dey street.
Tra oca?Marsh ?li Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss. No. 2 Vesey it., opposite the church. No eonaeotitm
r.hfe say other truss aSQoe of seme name. Female attendant
Protest tlh? Brave Volunteers by H?l>
plyhig than with lloiioway's Fills, to guard Ihrm agstaet
atusma and bilious levari.
Doctor Hunter's Discovery Caret the
vea- worst form of Scrifula. obsdaatc Eruption of tbe Skin
nvu ohi Ulcere. No. 3 Divtetna street, Now York cflf. sinco
Wi*Fle?n
Cook?few i.ityk.?At Now Brunswick, N. J., by the
Rev. A. P. Ithi-low. Mr. Wo mam I.. Cone, <>f thfc otty, to
Mij? llwrKR K. Rockuwe, adopted daughter ef JW?n
Stwkerr lja|.,o?'li?x Mile Kun,N. J.
MbmpUfe papers please cuoy>
Jnc :r"u? Ckoathih.'?.In Broolstyn, on Bandar after
nooo, Aimnat 24, at two o'clock, l>y ibo Rev Hyivanus
Cobb.of Boston, af ibo tesiduocQ of Mr. W. 11. Wilder,
8'u, Carleton avenue,.!. liKjrjtv Jbomm to Sarab Crow
anai.boih of Brooklyn.
Buffalo papers pleaao copy.
Died.
Hm-aw.?*ii Sunday, Auguet 24, William J. ec
Alderuun Ninth v. ?d, lu the ./Kb your of Me nge i
Tlio rehMtvoa unci Mewl* "f th- fa nfly ,ir? rvR|>octfuBy
invited to attend the fhucril, without further tuvMaltou,
frwn lite late rasidoooe, 7B4 Washington street, this
(Tuesday} morning, at ntoo Mc'ock. nit tcmatos wH be
taken to RoekUitul county tor tMerment.
RrKN* ?t ha.n.n , tits butorad son of Jhwae and Margaret
Burns, aged ift months and 3 ilaye.
A bud ou earth, to bfcom to heaven.
The funeral will tako pace no Thursday at tor noon, at
two o'clock, - torn 109 Deknoay street, The fried* and
acquaint antes we rtwpocWuifv tovMed to ntiptid.
Ruvth.?4n Kigsirtowu, Maes., on Uoudty. August 28.
Kma.r, too wile of WBlhun M. Belle. aiul yirj?gi?t
daughter of lite lato llfcnry J. Saufbrd, in the 28tu year
of fc r agp.
Bt. NKKtonw ?OnMoiiitoy. August 26, Mama K , Bl.m
>>KDct 03 year*.
Ttw relatives and frtntufa of the fatnttv arq rPtnot tfnlly
Invited to atiend lh<- ffinor.d. this (Tuesday) artur- cv u,
at ciqd o'clock, fb-m ber late tertd?o#o , ootnnr of Twenty
tMi-d streot and Uofcsith avenue. lite remains wtM Be
taken to LndiertB dmaiary ?>r In torment.
Rubwstsr?On Monday, Ai.gual 26, SA*rm> fl. Bsr vs
toR.sttrd 0 yeara and :: month'.
Funeral fr?m 45 East Twenty-fifth atreetjtbiA (Tuesday)
afternoon, at two o'clock.
tk term ?Oh MVaiduy, August 28, Mrs Susan W. Coa
nw.
TUe reiatiyos and friends of tlie family nrs resni-s tfnlly
tovffcd to attend the fliicrai, Hits (Tuesday) afternoon,
at three o'clock. frcji the r?kkmc? of her soil. Boqtotnfh
F. Cornish, WW South Solood struct, WilHmn.-tburg tour
meat ?t Nc\^ Town, L. I.
Ci oky.?on .-'uwlay rvontott, August 24, after a abort
IIIdofs. ,1/sn- c*t-tmv, of fTanogiior, oonnty of Kings, Ira
intid, ngtsl 72 years.
'Tho fric?tiiia and relative" of tlio family are invito! to
attend tbo rmioral, frcHu tha residanca of iris son, Jamas
Cii<ry, Jr., No. *30 First avenue, corner of Twentieth
street, this (Tuesday) nToru'-on. at two o'cjock.
K ?In Brooklyn, on Sunday eventag, Augart 24.
Many Timuy. widow of William Foley, of Ktiaikruhii,
aoMiity of i oi lt, IrelMMt, aged "o years
Hie relatives an.I frtogns t?i ibo foiiiny ai o respecSfully
Itivftcsi to intend the funeral, from her late reasliviea. Vo.
88 York siraet.ttiia (Tnaaday) afternoon, at two o'aioak.
Tie rnn iin- wtll tie taken to Calv ir? t'eim'tory.
tUita?In WlUiHimiuirgh, on Sunday, August 24, Fan
owncJt 8., young I "U of U. W. atid sarali (toga, aged 4
year* and 8 mc; ;
TT?e r lat ire* and iriemls are fnvitod t>> attend the Tins
ral, fr m ibo residence of fi. \T. Cage, 140 Mouth ia* itU
Micet, Wllhnanshtirg, tills ^Tiwaday; afternoon, at three
o'r'eek.
? f*<*iii"aM.?At TotnpkltisylSo,Stolen leland, en Sunday
merntmr, A'tgu-t 2i, it, F. UI">iimk, aged |? years, 1
ni mtb and 21 days.
The relatives end friends are rewiectrulty invited to at
tend tlio filtio'-sl, frcsn fills late r wioen a, thia (laaad it )
all rm>on,al two o'clock.
lUtmisoit.?"n Sunday, Augaat '24, kwisi i.a, youngoat
daiiehtar of tlio lata William Harrison, in Uie 32d year of
her uge.
Tbo frionda of Uw f tinilr are raapcotfaUy inritad la al<
teod the furore.'. this (Tut* 1??1 afternoon, at twoo'ctodr*
from hor lalu residence, No ilb l*o<l/ur?t atreet.
Uauris.? At Jersey City, i? Friday, August 22, Jamms
K llAUKi.-i.it inemoth'(P thu t^n-Dilt regiment, Matt
el iu.-eti? Volume rs, agu-t <13 yi-uru'. 7 months ami 24 days.
California and M tmt rehn-tstu pleas i copy.
Ukuruig.?Ob Sunday, xu^-'ut 24, 1."i-? kjiui-nu 1!om?
ring, eldi-at daughter of the late Abraham Herring.
Tito relatives and friends of ftio family iT? ren poet/all^
Invited, without further uonoo, t<> atu-nu the funerai,
from the residence of her brother, KlUert iltVrfntf, Ea't.,
31 Last Ttt only-eighth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon,
at two o'rluck. The remains will bo iak.rn u> ft* family
vault at (iroonwood.
HoLAiiA&-?Ou "on-lay, August 24, of tmnobitls, Jttun
Ho: aha*, the beloved child of i'etei uud Attn Iltdaaan,
aged 1 year, 2 months and 23 days.
The friends of the family aud those of Lis brother
Tliomau are respectfully iuvlwd to at I, aid iht) funerjtf?
this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ffun ths rest
deuce of his parents, No 302 Kust Thirtieth street.
Jo***?tin Monday, August 25, KuzAiatru Joeae, wife
of Ktwin Jones, agod 26 years.
The rolativss uud irie.oU of the family art'" respectfully
luv I tod to attend the funeral, lb in (Tuesday) afternoon,
at four o'clock, from hor lot-' residence, lip. 41 Eighth
street, (lowanus,South Brooklyn.
K*AR**r.?On Burnley morning, August 2d, P*iB?R
IIknrt Kiuunky, brother of the late Cap Lain liter Kear
ney, of the ship Liverpool.
His friend.-* aud those of his brother are respectfully re
quested to attend the funeral, this (Tueeday) often >ooa,al
two o'clock. from tho residence of his sister, Mrs. M'orgaB,
96 Bridge street, Brooklyn. Hil rsmalus w ill be tstkoa le
Calvary Cemetery for interment.
Dundalk and Nowry, Ireland, papers please oapf.'
Minute.?In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 26, aft'r 0
licgerlny tllnoss, ARTUtaVi i s*, sou of the late Aetoaur
G. Miller, in the 23d year of his age.
nis friends and those of his uncles, ?nry Fisher M<
George Wotherspoon, ore invited to attend the fuasrat,
from Christ church, cornr of lLimeoa end CUwVoa
3treels, Brooklyn, on Wednesday arteruoon. at bslf-?|4
three o'olook, without further invitation
Moors.?On Monday, August 24, of inltantmotory HMsA
tnatisin, Mrs. M *. Moomt, agod 20 years.
The friends of the family, and those of Mrs. PatrMft
Reilly, are requested to attend the funeral, from the resl -
lence of fc?r b rot hot, corner of Fifty-third street eaftt
itatth avenue, this (Tustday) afternoon, at two o'otodr.
tfw remains will be interred In Cnlvarv Cometery.
Mohuan.?At Newton,H. J., on Friday, August 22, Of
:ho)er*iniautera, Hakkt Atmar, infant sob of William
3. ami Louisa M. Morgan.
Qtis*.?After a lingering illness, which wasberne with
Christian fortitude,Tiii>MAa.Wiu.uir Qui**, eyed 31 yeaee,
' tuooUis and 4 days.
The rrieudsof tlio family are respectfully matted to
ittead the funeral, on tVednesday afternoon, at otto'
,'clock, from his late reekleuee, No. 126 White street.
Koulkt.?At Havana, Cuba, on Saturday, August 9; of
'allow fever, Cuarij? Koluer, late of this city.
Skiody?At Stamford, Couu., on Monday, August 24,
\tjck Dry Skiddy, youngest daughter of Captain William
Iklddy.agcd l& years.
The funeral will tuke placo this (Tueeday) afternoon,
it half-post two o'clock.
Haraw.?On Monday, August 2-1, Mart Baraw, cdy
Laughter of .Mary A. aud Jesse T. Saraw, agod 1 year,*
"ouths and 21 days.
Tho frionds aud relatives of the family or# respectfid^r
uvitod to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at
?ro o'efcek, from hor parents' residence, No. 369 Kast
iighth street.
r-TO.iRT ?)n Sunday, August 24, Irwi* Stuart, aged
2 years.
The rftativca ai.d friends of the family are Invited tB
ttend the funeral, this (Tuesday) nftornoon, at two
' clock, from his into resideuco, 164 KasI Twenty-Hi**.
treet.
Va>' Ai.-r?At Ravonswood. Ti. I., < ? Sunday, August
4. Ak.nik G . d uighter of the late Isaac G. Van Alst,*gs4
> j aa:> aud 8 mouths
The rclauves aud frionde o the family are respeetfWIy
svited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday 1 attcrnooajal
wo o'clock, without farther notice.
M18CKLLA8KOCI.
A FEW SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED TO THE RIGNI*
f\ kind of men, If applied for eoou.?The undersigned,
as a list of ten thousaud map ageute lu his books, whe-oru
am assing in all parte of the Untted States and Oanades few
its maps. Many or these men are altrna and not subject le
he draft, but who are willing to go as substitutes for a fale
rice. I have put the matter before them, and have repMee
rem a tew, who will hold themselves at my disposal, is ge
a HiibidUiitea in any State. I am therefore prepared to
uarantee a few men of the right stamp of pohtiue with gob
tit, ites, If they apply at onoe. All those friends wtsbldjrte
e certain of a substitute must not delay longer than MM
f September, otherwise we will not take the reeponetbfUtr
f getting the sulixltiuteon here In time, Ave days bring el
he time allowed by law for furnishing them after receipt eg'
otidcatlen of draft. No letter replied to unlets $1 tsea
loptd
J. T. LLOYD, American Map Publisher, 1M Broadway.Q
LT GIMBREDE'S. $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY KCTUREBb
retailed at KL Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Used
ami, lu perfect taste.
^CHOICE LOT OF
STOCK ALB
Can be had by applying Immediately at the
SMITH k BROTHER, Brewer*.
Eighteenth atreet, between Seventh and Eighth areaac*
New V*rk<
DON'T BE DRAFTED UNTIL TOU HAVE
the United SUlea MtUUa Lews, now In force, just pub
lished, in pamphlet lorm. Ash any news dealer for a r
?f Dawlev'a edition, 6 oenta.
T. R. DAWLEY, Publisher, cor. Reade and Centre stat>
Eye and bar optqalmic aural institwts,
Washington, D. 0., In charge of Dr. VON M08CHBU
KER, a well known ooullat and aurlst. The tnatltuln is wa
der the highest patronage. See W aahlngton Intelligencer far
the most reliable references.
LAGS, BANNERS AND TRIMMINOS-ON UANO'
J? and to order. Ornamental painting on silk. HbJU
k GHAUAM, Artists and Manufacturers, 97 Duahe street.
HOSTETTBR'S stomach bittbrs.
NEW EVIDENCE
or rnsia
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
It has long been sdmitted that as a proven tire of dteaeoMb
a rustorative la stekneaa, an inrlgoraot in debility and weak
ness, an abeolute eure ior .ndigeailon. a swift remedy far
bilious complaints, a constitutional tome, atpure and wbole
?OBie appetizer ami stomachiu. an agreeable nsrrlns sad a
palatable oordUi,
nOSTBTTBR'S STOMACH EITTBR3
are Immeasurably superior to any other preparation used in
medical practice, or to whloh the pu bile, press has ever istait
ed the attention cf the world. Hut this la not ail. As Wis
ineorapsrable article comes more and more Into general new
H Is found to po-tsesa properties and rlruiss which were tst
claimed for It when drat introduced. Rwent'eiperietioe hsb
shown that in the warmest webtbee It entirely prevents thai
bodily and menial languor and exhaustion usually brought
on by the action of iw-at upon the vital powers. It aimlelna
the vigor of the syatem under We most try'rg-in unnnnntw.
and when uW?r proatrstlon must otherwise ensue. NotMnri
can be more notarlnus than thai ilnngerous and often fafll
cousnqucucua result irom drinking lew < oU water, w has
ra hnr tbau forego the deltrtous draught. But there iaari
ret if the. stomach be prepared for We reoaeriou of the lea
water with a swallow of
HOriT?ffTEK*8 BITTER&
The suthtutc should bo taken first arel in an unmixed aiaXe.
It swill insts u 1 Jy did use a d?l Igh Ifiiiaiow throughout the iidiuf
luuniai organ lasti-m, and mar Tie foil owed by eopieua
draughts if any refrigerated 1I11M with perfect aafoty. We
renin re to ray Wat every death oe-aalnm-d by I mprudeat ta
ring! nr in did wisier, (Siring the prm ni summer, mighh
hat e been prevented hy npFadng tha diwigbt with a atsgd*
tabtne|.onsiraI of tbie tnvafontfle uarrwsfre.
It is also a prorim fsai that
HdSTKTTKirS BdTERS
tvtl eure We nust vueant saa rick mas in ;> Very slued gaa
et itiee, when errai siwr lunu of relief hue been wtA
vasWoutavsN; aumrtheee the iseaedr sewn* the feeling ef
MUM St oace, in iter <*???# a e scmdi hi gnotiy relrireR
as pa contents, and tha dUporiMnn tn retch rosurtis no mare.
By whichever mode Wo i-oe- la v0brSad it Is pcrmmeaL
These ure fsnlaeWwMWiiud by lh? eQrreoarekles testimony 4t
liuudiede of voyagers, some of whom slata li st the/ had
never enjoyed aa 1.011 ?** euimoFt ?< iseviuue 10 resorring
to ihl* powerful -trienoi.lr. T11 liwly voyagers, whogt neralm
miflir more Wan the other sea from set sleknesa, suMi h
rest e ly Is of paieel.'SH vabte. Kraut nine luunemorial tha
medical fs'iilig have been laboring to ? lxoovri- or tnvsrib
some eportie far this di?b> astiv rtaWsrioo, but hare uei
snecri tied. Heru ia (lie prsvmrire they hare sought to long.
It is ptrasnnt lb the ItuMe, ami tae ooiy Ibfe, ire slmlanl as
Sim world wtech I* abeilohdy free from ail noalou* qualUSce.
To the aged, the foolite and all whs are ami mug either i atari
a natural or laen.ahtre drrcy (>f tbn iihy.i ai powers,
IHMiTHTT&M'B BITTERS
are oiTcred as a means of 1*0 hiving a h?althfnl rearw
[loo in the im in Mil prdnntiirai we AH the ' a y
friiues III ate-dml iai.1,1' the net res and cause a't-uipw
rarr i-MMtariau m ih? aotuiai aptrila which Is fallowed
Uv a is rree|iondlng ,h prew-tnn. Iiui M mire mel-euird m
rigoraui, wiuei taken In a -car<l*n?e with H>e Ulrncttona,
never spore the brain Irxu unnatural amlvlfy. hut on Km
contrary caima and aienre it and m.
nsue over ills shattered nerves A
u lien the hrnta of mmiiitr hate grpe/ied
their naturei wnmnia,
UOfUKTrHKM flTfMLACU BITTERS
mar be ihtumvI a Inuiw'ioVI mjeeatary. Eilianstod aa
turo new Pee upon to tlis aWieh of disease. la thai
Ktreoglh-riMiewK# srenarali, n will bs tmual her surest de- .
ICTue. II will reenli tfw, k?d ??v, '?*? nwl hrtng tha whiWa
vital m.iehinrry into.ioa heat possi!>h? catvUUon to resist ??,l- ?
dee iu'euatloM of tenipenstirir a/ulait unfieriU,/ Inilii neesk /
TmrrtUng, whether bv laml or eater, iviwajs Involvarip,
i.hass.1 ?af diet, ha, whlsfl are delcbrlous to piteona o(W
reniasr '<waaliii'ir.is. Fnr who Iparyw their homes ia warulbJ
of heslth, am uijtirionalr sfeetad by Chess oantas, and row
turn mire 0, mjOt lels breLqu dosAi than wUso they surtcdi
Yet the mlachtrf referred tor.iay ffl all <xia><s be prevented 1
a tndtclons usr of
nO-cnJTTEK'S BtTTBTlS.
Tpey retisfoere lbs rtlgwrtive tuirese, woxbUe the bo
u 11 iieeeti f w wjMt 11 y 1 '''is wit tipy
and ivisscSets a as aive bsllts
res. A' this iriaeon of the jf vei
liavo icpefVed Weuveuids of MS
sad aet bosiotielii dy npon chs ltvcr, tfcia ?npariodtuing a massa,
rlrer. n? hahtt o' bony, and pelting 'V ?eaten 1 in a coudlW as
10 i w rive the ir inoai onwlh e l>sii?a Ireui W? even-Is* nW
tmri-dlrnj ntid Ifora sluetue of ale. I tebw the npcratios nC
tins inai-'hlcaa lonts liic stesnaeh iwnl ime ols arem to ar ,?p?
them aire-, ao to apeak, to ad verb ileeof looil, waisa anA
teuipi'ralnrs, aad tneiat'ors irwvalWjra ami vovairer* wif ? -ta
il r to he eT?'iu| l from naueea ssek h -aibv-he. dlar rh<nA.
e??'iiier?, ootla and biltooa dtwo-'lbre. ?houhl alwaya/ jg pro
vided wRh a snttiJent ?m-p. wln-ii thav laure hu,io?
nOttTETfEli N BITI-flfU}
a u pipeaied In va?l quant ttva to .ivulh ?'i'l CenSrat
America. Cuba, Ale,i -o, tli? Wosi li.rftss, ?aria fa, lal].
futnia and AuatialM. and the demand ior F ,un hmW
in the United ritn?ra and hi firm ,ui sounlrir g ia ronw
tinnally inoivawns. The eanse of " Ir ii'ibou' ided popu^
luriiy mar l>- eniunii-il up in a few weeks '? In y are the outgi
BITrKRS IIIcviaiaore iiianulayiareil ir'" if iwirlfled ee*
senoa of rye, and are msAteale I with 1 eomWii ,tma of rege-,
ts'ne spesaWt, wiooh no rule -tinul'n 'i''ylr, fin' with ga.ie
ral effvet on l ie d gestlre ovgana die liror, W nd lite oer.uiW
sv-inni.
Sold oy all druggisK. huisl* and seataeraf .ip.
==1
LI'M LB M AU S l.A.v f <11 A NOK t)F [I VAE.
HBR tflLKEit SFtRIf
1 1TTLE MART Lthf ClIANuE OF BaiB.
|j HI K iVll KWi HI1IH.T
I 1TTLR MAC'S L.tNT UHANtlK OF NAFTA.
jj HKK WlLKBd^HPtillT. "* |
II i'TLb MAO LA>T il'l VNilR OU TyAdE.
j H"H WlLKBo Sl'lHl f
CILK HANDKKRvUIMFS.?A l< ARdR WOi'K w7l3
O be'-loeed out cheap, to wiO'j up w ? V
BAli.LV A (SOUTHARD,#7 Bark
Mainaae. tiri
^
HTLRiUT AND UHAl'LAI'yft. TBNTg?0. ? TYt.. V|
tuanaiaoseier, S. met 1 yroadwa(. N. Y.
J ATUIIfW AND #EW fiLRY
] of all ilesfilptio ttiil.i lYatshrs, lb Renting Ca r
laill'is as low t< >/ each, warrauted oarre-1 time V -is
, lor sale by U'jO. C AIiLR.V No. t?f, M, uluer, ouri
h beivtT i?9?t, toriaertr 11 Wei r.twt.

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The New York herald. [volume], August 26, 1862, Page 5, Image 5
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920