The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1861, Page 5

ie THE SOLDIERS’ RETURN. wBTURN OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. THEY ARK ATTACKED IN BALTIMORE BY THE MOB— TUE SOLDIERS FIRE UPON THE ASSALLANTS—NONE OV THE FIFTH INJURED—ARRIYAL AND RECEPTION OF THE REGIMENT IN THIS C1TY. The Fifth regiment (Jefferson Guard) New York State Militia, Colonel Schwarzwaelder, arrived in this city yes- terday morning at cight o'clock, from Washington, hay- ing served out the prinetpal part of their three months’ term in that city and at Harper’s Ferry, at which latter Place they were under the command of General Patterson. Tho regiment is composed entiroly of Germans by birth, and while in the service of the United States they have ot lost that high character for daring chivalry which is the true characteristic of the German soldier. Their re- ception iv this city was not so enthusiastic as it would ‘faave been had the regiment arrived the morning previ- ous, when (heir military and civic escort was five hours @aiting for (Lem on the Battery. While passing through Baltimore the Fifth received an Ovation similar to that extended to the Sixth Massachu- Betts regiuieut sometime since, in the way of a bodily at- tack by the rabid secessionists of that city, The particu- Jars of the affurr appear to be as follows: ‘The Fifth arrived in the city of Baltimore on Wednes- day evening, at four o'clock, with the intention of at once taking the railroad cars to Philadelphia; but it was soon ascertained that no cars were in readitioss to receive them ; 80 they resolved to proceed to the depot of the Contrai Railroad, and pursue their journey by means of the Har- risburg route, On the march to ‘the depot, and when at the corner of Ewen street, the passage way became sud- denly blocked up by an immense crowd, who hissed at the men, aud gave three cheers for Jeff. Davis, A scene ‘of confusion now ensued, Stones began to be thrown by parties among the crowd, and the same ordeal gone through with on the march of the Sixth Massachusetts seemed to be tho caly conrse to bo pursued by the Fifth. The cry tor Jeff. Davis at first was confined to one or two voices, but at length it broke out into an upronrious shout ‘of applause in favor of the rebel chieftain. The Fifth had to halt during this excitement, and kept perfectly cool under the restriction of their offl- cers, although several large stones fell among and struck one or two of the privates. Shots were fired by the crowd, and the officers of the advance companies thought it high time that something should be done to quell tho riot, and save their men trom being shot down fike dogs while they had arms in their hands, ‘The men themselves became uncasy and were impatient for an or- der to fire. ‘the Major of the regiment spoke to the crowd and entreated them to go home peaceably and let the troops pass, but it did not avail any thing.” There seems to be a contradiction among the ofticers of the regiment as to whether or not orders were really given to fire apon the mob, but bi this was, no great injury was done, as the ges wer principally fired over the heads of the people, nuy rate, the Fifth regiment tired, it isstated, about one hundred aid fifty shots in all, wounding seve- ral persons. After one or two volleys several companies charged bayonets, and the street was soon cleared, when the corps proceeded on its way to the depot without fur- ther molestation. ‘The regiment arrived at the Jersey City ferry about two p’clock yesterday morning, but did not conte on to this city until « ‘clock A. M., when they proceeded to the battery, where, arms being stacked, the men ¢ breakfast. After attending to the inner man the regiment began to move up Broadway, headed by a anumbor of the exempt inembers of the corps, Mr. Warth acting as marshal on the occasion. The unexpected hour ut which (hey arrived prevented the splendid military display which was in eontemplation for them, and the re- coption which they received, although enthusiastic on tho part of the people, was not so impusing as might be pwished on the part of the military. The Fifth was among {he first of our New York regimonis which hastened to Secure the Union in its integrity, reflecting credit upon the German population, which ‘it has well represented. Jn our present struggle of liberty with despotism the Germans flock in thousands around the standard of free- dom, in order to uphold the laws of that Union of which they’ are the adopted citizens. While the tocsin of war rosounds throughout the length and breadth “of the land they may be found organizing regiments and jDattalions of all descriptions, and history will hereafter ‘record ou its brightest page the vast benefits which have accrued (> the Union cause from the aid of those hardy Jgons of the Rhine, The appearance of the Fifth regiment as they marched ‘through the streets yesterday, was a sufficient guarantee of the service which they performed since their departure from New York. ‘That’ the corps has done good service ‘since its temporary absence, no one for a moment can (doubt. ‘That they Lave not been engaged in some brilliant victory is no fault of theirs, as they were there, always xeady to mareh whither and how their commander wished ‘thom. They hastened to the defence of the federal gov- ernmont when that government was in the greatest peril ‘of being forever overthrown, and they now came back to us with the pleased fealing that they have discharged @heir duty (aithfully and well. ‘The features of the men aro greatly browned from con- Stant exposure toa Southern sun, and their uniforms are quite worn and faded. When the regiment arrived at the Bowery, they were escorted by about one hundred juvenile Zouaves, mostly ‘the sons of returned soldiers.” ‘The little fellows looked avoll attired in uniform, and seemed longing for the hour could serve their country like their fathers, t then marching home after having worked for the honor of their flag on the torrid soil of tho South. The numerous aut saloons and other places of amuse- ment hung out flags from their windows, on which were inscriptions of welcome to the returning soldiers. After arriving at their armory, in Fxsex Market, corner of Essex and Grand streets, the regiment was dismissed for the day. They will be mustered out of the service in i day or two. On the route to New York a young man, named Harrel, ‘was shot for attempting to pass the guard without leave at Elizabethport, where tho regiment remained for one Hight. It is supposed that ho is mortally wounded. Othorwise the regiment remains full. The Yonkers German Mannerchor proceeded to thre resi- dence of Colonel Schwarzwaeldor last evening, near Dobb's Ferry, for the purpose of serenading hitn on his return. EIGHTH REGIMENT MUSTERED OUT OF SERVICE, ers of the Eighth regiment met at their armory, in Coutre market, yesterday morning, for the purpose of being mustered out of the United States ser- vice. At half-past nine Major Shepard commenced the nustering out, proceeding in the ustial manner, taking tho officers first, the engineer corps second and the regiment Rird. A number of the friends of the regiment were sathored at the armory to see the dismissal of their ac- jnaintances and relatives from the strict discipline of the United States service to the old rules of the militiaman. The armory presented rather a strange spectacle in the The memb Mternoon. with its piles of muskets, knapsacks, haver- sacks, cantecns, &c., placed promiscuously over the large ‘oom. Instead of a'return from the wars, it rather bore he appearance of an active preparation for some hostile novement. There is no doubt that many of the members of the Zighth will return to the scene of action in other regi- nents now forming in the city; but, of course, there are nany who have family and business matters to'look after tere that they cannot leave to str uuist remain here to Attond to themse THE TWELFTH NEW YORK REGIMENT, GENERAL ORDERS —NO, 41, Heangcanners Term Bucur, N. ¥.8. 7, New Yor, August 2, 1861. ‘The regiment will parade in full uniform, fully armed nd equipped, to be mustered ont of the service of the Inited States, on Monday, August 5, at ten A, M. Aogimental line will beformed in Union square, right on Fourteenth street, at ten A. M. prec’ Field and staff Will appear mounted. They will report to the Adjutant, bu the ground, five minutes before ten. Non-commission: d staff and band will report at a quarter before ten. ‘Tho lompanies will report promptly on the ground twenty ainutes before the hour of formation. ‘The companies vill assombie at their respective armories at eight A. ML. koll calls at half-past eight A. M. wiy. By order, BUTTERFIELD. lone } Pre. 7, Locks, Adjutant. In onr report of the return of the Twelfth regiment, N F.S8.M.,which appeared in yesterday's issue it was tated that Hook and Ladder Company No. 6 had to ight of the line. ‘The National Minute Men (Zonayes), eaded by their own drum corps, were assigned that wst of houor,and pot the firemen. THE FIRST REGIMENT FIRE ZOUAVES, Owing 1» the disorgfMnization which exists in this regi- vent, they are expected to return to this city on Monday 1 Tuesday wext. A committer, consisting of Mr. James olly, Recsiver of Taxes, asf Mr. James J. Watkins, one Tthe Trastocs of the Fire Departinent, have gone to ‘ashington to facilitate matters make arragoments or the re the Fire Zouaves ave al in this city, baving straggled away 1 twos with other regiments. FATHER O'REILLY, OF THE SIXTY-NINTH. ‘This excellent priest was entertained last Thursday wening by a number of personal aud devoted friends Lo solic (ed,is presence in order (hat they might ex: ress to itn in person their appreciation of his zeal, his y 11 Lis courage as chaplain of tho Sixty-ninth. He compliment was" entirely informal and improvised, hd, probably. for that very reason the more appreciable. mong the gentlemen present were Captain T. F, Meagher, on, Judge Daley, Rey. Fathers Treavor, Sevin and Con- on, (under whose auspices the /te was conducted,) Judge ‘comor, Dr. Purcell, Con, Dever, R. J, Lalor, Michael ygene Sullivan, Esq., and others, Father visa Jesuit, leaves ina day op two for Eu- ‘ianee with the order of his superior, Be t Paris, and, on his return, should the war will doubticss be the first to follow his untrynicu (othe field, there to share their perila, to inister (o them in. their sufferings, and afford them ‘the of their faith. The least we can wish him is min may be pleasant, and his voyage thence id bithorward prosperous as his’ Warmest admirers can ish. SUSTERT OUT OF THE SIXTY-NINTH RE- GIMENT. The Sixty uinth regiment will be mustered out of ser- ce to-dy’, at the headqnorters, Fssex Market, and the anions « jos have beon uotifled to assemble at their morice carly (his anovuing proparalory thereto proceeded” NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, IB61, ny MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN NEW YORK. THE LINCOLN CAVALRY. This fine rogiment is fast advancing towards comple- tion, Eight companies are now mustered in, ayd are ready to proceed to Washington as soon as they receive their uniforms, abont which there has been some unac countable delay, The remaining four companies are fast filling up, and Colonel McReynolds hopes to have them full ina fow days. The War Department has granted the Colonel permission to add another squadron of two conpanies 0 his regiment. ‘hese companies were re- cruited in Michigan; and the men who compose them are sturdy backwoodsmen, experienced riders, and just the men to give a good account of themselves when they meet the enemy, Members of the Sixty-ninth, Seventy-first and Fighth fond of adventure and anxious to return to the War, will find ip this regiment an excellent opening, About seventy-five young mon of the right kind are wanted (o till up companies. ‘The War Departnent wanted no cavalry hofore the unfortunate affair at Bull run, Now the War Department wants all the cavalry it can get, and is com- ruissioning all sorts of persons to raise regiments. It is, Lowever, but just to say, that the Lincoln Cavalry might now be ready to take the felt, if the Union Defedce Com- mittee had done its duty towards the regiment. PRESENTATION OF A HORSE AND EQUIPMENTS TO COLO- NEL M'REYNOLDS, OF THE LINCOLN CAVALRY, A number of our prominent citizens have raised a fund for the pnrpose of purchasing a horse and equipments for Colonel McReynolds. ‘The presentation will be made at the City Hall some day next week. Richard Busteed, Esq., will make the presentation speech, after which the sub- scribers will dine at the Astor House, THE PEOPLE'S ELLSWORTH REGIMENT. When the gailant Colonel! Ellsworth, of the Fire Zou’ fell at Alexandria, a moyement was inaugurated through. out New York State to form a regiment which should bear his name, and do service in the country’s cause, thug doubly honoring his memory. This regiment, styled the People’s Elsworth regiment, tas now been accopted by the Governor of the State, and will be among the first or- dered away to the seat of war, under the new ke The regiment was started onder the auspices of the Ellsworth State Association, and has now enrolled about five hun dred members. Under the original terms of organization one Inember was to be elected from each town and ward of the State, but the city of New York is now allowed the privilege of choosing one hundred men to form a company in the regiment. Those desiring to aid the corps were also confined in their subseriptions to the sum of one dollar, but the generons are now permitted to_ contribute to the extent of their means and liberality. Each person desirous of joining must be an unmarried man, not less than. five feot and eight inches in height, active, able bodied and not exceeding thirty years of age. On enlist each one is sent into quarters at Albany, where the ren- dezyons of the regiment is located. The following gen- tlemen have been appointed as the committee in New York city for the enrolment of members and the recep- tion of funds:—Ex-Mayor Danief F. Tiemann, Manbattan- ville; Franklin J. Ottarson; Augustns F. Dow, 89 Wall F. Mannierre, No, 2'4 Wall street; Edward Wall street; Robert MeGinniss, No. 6 Depoy- 8 In addition to the above, sub-committees aro appoiuted to act in the various wards of the city, KILPATRICK’S MOUNTED RANGERS. ‘The recruiting for this regiment, under the supervision of Licutenant Colonel Kilpatrick, a popular and experi- enced oflicer of the United Stages army, is progressing vory rapidly, over seven hundred men being already enrolled: Recruits are inspected, sworn in, and furnished with univ forms, pay, rations and comfortable quarters at the Weat= chester House, upon signing the roll. Many of the men enrolled have’ already seen active service in the United States and Great Britain, Two squadrons, under the command of Captain Lemuct Wales, a graduate of Weat Point, are now on duty at Fort Monroe. ‘Three hundred horses have been forwarded to the fort in advance of the squidron that is to leave on Monday next. Colonel Davis hopes to have the whole regiment complete and reagy to leave by the end of next week. Recruits will be accepted by making application to Colonel Davis, at the headquar- ters, 648 Broadway. SCOTT RIFLE REGIMENT. This rogiment ix to bo organized, uniformed and cquip- ped as light infantry, and is commanded by Col. Macdon- ald, an officer of fine military abilities, whose experience has been acquirod in foreign sorvice. The officers thus far accepted are gentlemen of education and high social Position; but what is of oqual importance, their military qualifications arc of a high order. Great care is exercised in the selection of officers and non-commissioned officers, and more than ordinary caution in enlisting the men. No one, of either class, i# received into this regiment who does not possess the necessary qualifications for the sta- tion applied for, as it is the desire of those now connected with it to make it ono of the most efficient regiments that has been sent mto the field, Their strict adherence to the above rule s the canse of the vacancies now existing in the grade of captain aud tientenant, but these will soon be filled by those who desire to associate with and bo commanded by competent military men: and we would suggest to those officers and non-commissioned offjeers, who have returned from the acene of war, andesite to” serve again, to call at the headquarters of this regiment, No. 19 Beekman street, where they will receive such information as thoy may desire on the subject. Their camp is already established at Silver Lake, Staton Island, where recruits are sent daily. If the design and expecta- tions of the officers are realized, they will certainly tarn out one of the most dashing regiments ever organised in our service. A regiment, too, that is eminently calcnlat- ed to develope the talents of young, active and ambitio officers, In this connection we will add that Major Hen- shaw, an old cRizen of Brooklyn, and for some twenty years an officer of the army, has been tendered the Lieu- tenant Colonelcy, which it is believed he willaccept if his other engagements permit. His services in the Florida war,on our Western frontier, and thronghont the whole war with Mexico, where @@' was breyetted for his gal- lantry, isa pretty good inflication of the material that compose the field officers of this regiment. His refusal heretofore to accept the coloneley of several regiments, for reasons which have been more than realized in the re- cont disaster at Bull rin, and his inclination to accept. a. Jower rank in this regiment, is strong testimony of the mihiary and other qualities of the rest of the officers con- nected with it. Colonel Macdonald has amplo authority from the War Department to arm, clothe and equip his rogiment in every particular, and the neceasary orders have been issued to the staff officers in this city to that effect. COLONEL RAMSEY’S REGIMENT. Yesterday was a busy time with this regiment. The camp has been established at Dobb's ferry, on the Hud- son river, and named Camp Leelie, in honor of the offi- cient Chiof Clerk in the War Department, who has taken an active interest in promoting the wishes of Colonel Ramsey, Tho Quartermaster has drawn ten thousand rations from Major Eaton, and other issuing departments here have turned over to the regimental Quartermaster clothing, camp and garrison equipage, &¢., &c., in pur- suance of instructions from the Quartermaster General in Washington, All these supplies have been forwarded to Cap Lestie. Captain Hazard, with one company from Baflalo, furnished the escort for theae atores, and the de- tachmeut of fifty men from Wilkesbarre, Pa,, under com- mand of Lieutenant Paine, arrived in this city en route for the same camp. The regimental depot, at Jackson Hall, on Greenwich avenue and Thirteenth street, was cleared | of the recruits stationed there, who were sent up tocamp in order to make way for a company expected from the up- per end of Loug Island. ‘This camp is vew propared to cvive recruits cither in squads, platoons or companies, and to furnish provisions, quarters and clything in such) manner as will obviate ail complaints on the part of our gallant yolunteers- THE REGIMENT OF SCYTHE BEARERS. Aspirited and well attended meeting of German dole- gates of the Twenty-second ward of this city, and of several wards of Brooklyn and Williamsburg, was held Thursday evening, at cight o'clock, at Schaefer's brewery, Mr. Seventh avenue, near Roediger, of the Twenty. chajr,and Mr. Adolf resolved to organize a re eventeenth street d ward, was ted Secretary. iment to be armod wiih acy and a delegation was appointed to proceed to Washington to urge the acceptunce of the same, of at least of one com: pany. for each infantry regiment, ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted, calling upon all the German citi to enfist in the Fremont regim ized by Colonel Hosa and 1 both educated and inteilig. Adam SECOND FIRE ZOUAVES. ‘This regiment now has its city leadquarters at 564 Broadway. Squads are sent fram there to Camp Deck daily. Orders have been received to hurry on to Wash- ington, and the men are now being mustered in and uni- formed immediately. Some more good and able-bodied mea are yet wanted to fill up, and those who wish to go must apply at ence at 504 Broadway. THE UNION GUARD. Major James M. Tarncr has rosigned his position in the First rogiment N.Y. 8. V, (now at. Newport News), and has accepted the Licutenont Colonel of this regiment Colonel Jonohimaecn is exerting is Dost energies to com- te his command, with every prospect of specdy sv eas. Soldiers in this regiment will partictpate in all ad- ntagea which the government holds out to volunteers, Captain Austin Ki during the absenos of the Colonel, will attend to regimental business at headquarters, No. 3902 Broadway. THE UNITED STATES VANGUARD. This regiment was organized under the auspices of Colonel William Linn Tidball, and is in want of afew men to fillup. Two pecruiting depots are established, one at ‘the corner of Prince and Mott streets, apd the other at tbe corner of Seventh and Lowis strects, THE THIRD IRISH REGIMENT. ‘This regiment deeires to return thanks to Messrs. Stet- ston, of tho Astor House, Mr. C. Delmonico and Mr, Busteed for their kind assistance to the regiment in fur- nishing it with thenccessary means to transport to this city several hundred recruits that are needed to complete the corps. The men will be in quarters ina day or two, THE SECOND NEW JERSEY REGIMENT, Tis regiment was Cully Laid off yesterday, at the ofBce of the Mayor of Jorsey City—each soldier receiving, in ad- dition to $11 from the United States government, the sum of $6 per month from the State, Major MePhai! paying the former and Mayor .Van Vorst the latter, Much enthu siasm was manijested by the soldiers, and they express their determination of returning to fight the battles of their country. THE TAMMANY REGIMENT COLORS. ‘The elegant banners made by Villuny & Co. for the Tam many regiment—Jackson Guard—raised and origiually commanded by the lamented W. D, Kennedy, are now in charge of George W. Roome, Bsq., keeper of the City Hall, Where Mr, Roome will exhibit them to all who may favor him with a visit. This regiment having been organized under the auspices of the Tammany Society and the Ge- noral Committee of Tammany Hall, these bodies haye had the flags prepared as the gift of the Tammany de The flags consist of one splendidly embroidered arms of the State and United States combined, t other simila of the Tammany the regiment, celsior, the setitiment of Geueral Jackson, which, above all others, has taken entire possession of the public heart—* The Union must and shall be preserved.’” In the course of a days tho committee from the Tammany Society and General Committee will visit Washington for the purpose of making the presentation of the banners to the regiment. The occasion will be one of mingled feclings of pride and sadness, a just pride in the regiment, around whose name cluster 80 many honorable associations, with a heartfelt sorrow that he, by whose energy and ‘patriotism. it was called into the field, should so suddenly baye been removed from @ new scene of enduring renown. WARNING TO TRAITORS. ‘The following mysterious notice, in the shape of a hand. Dill, was found posted all’over the lower part of the city yesterday, and gave rise to much comment:— The people awake! Enemies at home wearing the mask of peace (masks of the golden cross) as well as open foes must be struck down, Be not deceived! ‘The freedom of the press is subordinate to the interests of a nation, Let the three Southern organs issued in this city beware, or editors will be assigned to them to preserve the public welfare. From this date the authority of tho people or- ganizes a new system of logislation suited to the times. Politicians will not be permitted to injure the general cause in pursuit of ambitious ends. ‘The rights of our sol- diers will be protected. Disappointed demagogues will be forbidden to aggrandize themselves at their expense. ‘The District Attorney is expected to exercise his power. Tri tors, male and female, are marked. Their names enrolled. Not one shall escape. "Southern sympathizers are directed embroidesed with the coat ot Society. ‘The first Jay arras has the name of son Guard,’ with the motto Ex * and the other has the name of the regiment and to leave the State. One willl One way! One country! We have begun to act. From the league of loyalty THE PEOPLE New York, August 1, 1861. GOD SAVR THE REPUBLIC. THE STARS AND STRIPES ON ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Mr. T. W. Davidson, the same individual who has been called the ‘Hero of Trinity Church Cross,” made another ascension to the spire of St. Paul's yesterday afternoon, He is now a captain in the Cameron Legion, of New York. Yours. W. 'H. STORMS. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tho United States revenue cutters Joe Lane, at San Francisco, and Jefferson Davis, at Oregon, have been ordered to New York. ‘The United States storeship Falmouth, Carpenter, Com. manding, and United States brig Bainbridge, Brasher, Commanding, were at Aspinwall July 25. THE CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER HERBERT MARSTON BY A REBEL PRIVATEER. At Sua, July 31, 1861. B. J. Smars,, Esq:, 23 South street, New York:— Dar SiR—You have doubtless learned ere this, through the press, of my capture. 1 have not written before, as I was told that all communications were cut off, and I will now mention the circumstances of my capture. I was taken on the Sd of July, by a North Carolina. privateer steamer, twenty-five miles southeast of Hatteras, and towed into Hatteras Inlet, where they anchored me «under tho gunsof a fine battery. Iwas, with my crew, then transierred to the steamer, where I was kept until the schooner was taken up to Newbern, where she now lies, ‘The crew were then put ia jail, and Iwas kept on board of the stoamer until the ‘23d,whon I was released. I shipped as mate on board of the schooner, which was bound to Halifax, as that was the ouly way that I could get home, There are twoof my men on board of this vessel. Hoping to see you in abont three weoks, I remain yours, truly, SIMEON BACKUS, Late master of the Schooner Herbert Marston, The HM. cleared at Zaza, Guba, for New York, with a cargo of sugar, consigned to Messrs. Yanaga del Valle & Co. valued at about $30,000, THE TWENTIETH NEW YORK REGIMENT. Rovpour, N. Y., August 2, 1861. The Twenticth rogiment, Ulater Guard, N. ¥.8. M., Col. G. W. Pratt, arrived here this morning, their term of service having expired. They were received at the landing by the military, fremen, and a very large Tepresentation of citizons of Rondout and Kingston. ‘The regiment was mustered out of the service this morn ing. They will re-onlist, it is said, for the war. THE MASSACHUSETTS SIXTH REGIMENT. i Boston, August 2, 1361. ‘The returned Sixth Massachusotts regiment left for Lowell this morning, where arrangements have been made for giving them a magnificent reception. The regi ment has been mustered out of service, and will, after the Lowell reception, disperse to their homes. It is under- stood that a large portion will soon re-enlist for the war. MAJOR COOK'S BATTERY. Bostox, August 2, 1861. Major Cook's light battery arrived to-day and encamped Ashort distance from the city. To-morrow a grand pub- lic reception awaits them. Captain Dodd’s rif_e corps arrived home to-day, and met a cordial recoption. RECEPTION OF RETURNED OHIO TROOPS AT CINCINNATI. Cixeiwxamy, August 2, 1861, ‘The four Cincinnati companies of the Second Ohio Vol- unteors arrived here this morning from Washington. ‘Their reception was tho grandest demonstration ever wit- nessed in Cincinnati. The Home Guard, Covington and Newport reserve, of the militia, and independents, of Cincinnati, were out in ' large force, escorted the Volunteers through the principal ‘street to Eighth Street Park, where they were weicomed home by Judge Storer in an eloquent address, and then partook of @ banquet provided by the citizens. Ail along the line of march the streets were densely crowded and the enthuefasm unbounded, The volunteers were com- pletely covered with the bouquets and wroaths which wore showered upon them, The city is gayly decorated with flags, and business almost entirely suspended. THE THREE MONTHS VOLUNTEERS AT ST. LOUIS. Sr. Louis, August 2, 1861, Colonel Saloman’s regiment and part of Colonel Sic arrived from the southwest yesterday. The balance of Colonel Siegel’s regiment and two Iowa regiments will robably arrive to-day. ‘These troops will be disbanded ere, their time having expired; but nearly all the two former regiments will re-enlist for the war. Efforts aro being made to continue the organization of the reserve corps, or St. Louis Home Guard, beyond the time of their regular enlistment. Williamsburg City News. FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG—WOMAN KILLED—SEVERAL FIREMEN INJURED. On Thursday evening, between eleven al twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the basement of the large soap manufactory occupied by Walsh Brothers. The fire originated in and around some barrels of resin, ant was no doubt the work of an incendiary, who gained an en. trance by forcing a scuttle in the rear portion of the pre, mises. Before the flames were extinguished the stock was nearly destroyed, and the machinery was seriously injured. The Mesars. Walsh estinate their lose to be about $5,000; fully insured in the Eagle, Relief, St, cholas an! East River insurance companies. ‘The build- ing, owned by J. H. Sl4pmoun, is damaged about $200; in- sured in the Phenix and Manhattan insurance companies. ‘The building is ina dangerous condition, the wails being cracked in several places, and, had the fire gained much headway, no doubt it would Have fallen and many lives would have been lost. ‘The building in which the fire took place is at the botiom of a hill, and Engine Company No. 9, while going down Division avenue, lost control over their engine, and were compelled to Wave the rope. ‘The engine proceeded at a terrific rate down hill, and struck the stoop of a house occupied by Mr. Sollers. His wife, a lady about fifty six a ding on the stoop at the tims, and the tongue of the engine struck hor in tlt stomach, inflicting internal injuries from which she died in about half an hour after the accident. Her son is a membor of Engine Company No, 18, and “rolied’’ tho engine at this fire. A member of Engine Company No. 7 was run over by Engine Company No 6, and had both legs broken, Severaluther Uremen were injured by being pun over. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Saw Prancisco—Steamship Northern Tight—J W Ray- mond, MJ Lord, wite anc infant, Mrs E ‘AE smith, HC Smith, J. Meredith, L L Bal Mrs A B Ln bee, George Pettinos, Mrs Little, P ¥ Gerrisch, J MaComie, Lieut Kautz, Uf Worthington Barbet, GA Wood, Mr Dicktn: gon, two daughters and infant, Mr‘Habbard and wie, Mes Rarson, RP Johnson, HS Ackerman, Capt Sw M Lewis, E Longpied, wite and child, Wm Abbott, 8 Suanieldt, © Gerehowsky, wife and infant,’ J M Smith, Wd. Vree: denburg, Capt’ Smally, wife and infant, Mrs RS Haven and uv childven, Mra Credit, DL Bidnehard aud child, HJ Thornton, "Mrs Dayer,’ Capt Sight, WK Dos, Colonel Casey *, ME Tobin, F Perrin and family, Dr Barnes. Mrs child, Captain Hamilton and family, 1 W Larkin and wife, © O West and fainily, Captain Crosby, A Muller, Mrs Moore, Mr Adams. and tamil, Dr Ridgley Fe BP Dow and wife, ST Gage, HA Bastinen, and Uhild; Mra Pool, JE} Captain Sawtlee, GP Canbott Bs Mr Miers, J.J Rusgell, Mir Ferrera, 19 Baldwin, it evens, Dr Obiarn, War Heatrickson Perr, Liegten- ant Mead, Mr Brinkhuygt, Captain Bayron Crittenden, NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON OFF CAPE RACE THREE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE Large Arrival of Gold from Australia. IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. Advance in Consols and Ame- rican Securities, Key, Sr. Joux, N. P., August 2, 1861, The steamship Fulton, from Havre on the 23d via South. Aampton on the 24th of July, arrived off Cape Race at four o'clock this morning. ‘The Fulton has 146 passengers, The dates per the Fulton are three day already received. The ships Dover Castle, Agincourt and Donald McKay had arrived from Australia with one hundred thousand: ounces of gold. Lard John Russell goes into the House of Lords as Earl Russell. Lord Herbert will resign, on account of illness, the Sec retaryship of War. Mr. Lover bad again denied the charges against him in the House of Commons, and had moved for a select com. mittee to imgnire into them. The motion was nogatived without a division of the house. In the London discount market the minimum rate was 544 per cent. American securities bad advanced. Sugar, coffee and rice were steady, and tea and tallow quiet. Congols had advanced to 897% a790 for money, and 90a 9034 for account. ‘Ths steamship Europa, from Boston, arrived at Queens. town on the 22d of July. The steamship Etna, from New York, passed Kinsale Wednesday morning, bound to Queenstown and Liverpool. Spain. Senor Bermudez, formerly ambassador returned to the Court of Francis 1. The chief of the Loga insurgents had been strangled, Poland. Large crowds had assembled bofore the residence of the British Consul at Warsaw, and shouted, “Long live Queen Victoria,” and deposited bouquets, showing their grati- tude for the British sympathy to Poland. Turkey. Omar Pasha had landed at Ragusa, He was received with military honor, aud proceeded to confer with Prince Montengue. ey kee Tater than those Naples, had Hungary. Aroyal rocript had been read in both houses of tho Tiungarian Dict. It says that the laws of 1848 cannot be established, because they are incompatible with the re. cent constitution, ‘The union of Hungary with Transylvania is impracti cable at present. Tho affairs of Servia will be arranged on the basis of a restoration of the Servian national Congress, Italy. Cialdini, tho King’s Lieutenant at Naples, had ordered 15,000 volunteers for mobilization. He had also istucd A proclamation expressing confidence in the people aud National Guard. He appeals to the liberal party to assist in dispersing the reactionists. The chief of the reac: tionists, and several others at Monto Silvano, bad been arressed. a athe The chief of the brigands at Monte Falcone had boon shot; and five hundred brigands threatened Avellins, but were repulsed and fifty made prisoners. The brigands wore within eight miles of Naples, intending to celebrate the approaching return of Francis J. Reactionary movements were extending in Calabria. ‘The national loan was very popular, The Pope has re° ceived fresh assurances that the Freuch army will remain at Rome. Fifteen new Bishops have been proclaimed, namely:— Six French, two Spanish and seven South America, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL COTTON MANKET, ‘The sales of cotton for two days reached 45,000 bales, including 22,500 bales to speculators and exporters, ‘The market has’ roled buoyant, and an wlvance of one-six- teenth to one-eighth of a penny has taken place, the mar- ket closing with a still upward tendency. LIVERPOOL, BREADSTUFFS MARKET, Flour.—The quotations for flour are slightly easier at 248. 27s. Gl, Wheat has a downward tendency, the decline being chiefly on the inferior grades; red Western is quoted at Ox. a 11s.; white, 118. 6d. a 198, 6d. per central. Corn atenily: mixed, 28s’ a 28s, B.; yellow, 23%, 6d. a 298. . per quarter, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The market for beef is dull. Pork flat. Bacon has a declining tenden Lard quiet. Tallow, 47s, a 493. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes dull; pots qnoted at 20s, 6d,; pearls, 328. Rosin has an advancing tendency; common’ is qnoted at 7s. a 7s. 3d. Spirits Turpentine steady at 47. 6d. Sugar is inactive. Coffee flat. Rice dull. Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from New York 221, Bevel: Casper Wild at do. ; Queenstown at do, youd, at Liverpool; The New York = Tenohers Associa- ion. Warentown, N. Y., August 2, 1861. The State Association closed its annual session here Jast evening. It was iargely attended by distingnished educa- tors from this and other States, Radical educational r forms were lengthily disenssed, Ar mously passed declaring that in the present desperate struggle for national existence and freedom which the government is waxing against treason and disunion, tho teachers of the State of Now York are ready to austain the government to the utmost extent of their ability. James Cruikshank, of Albany, was elected President of the asso- ciation for the ensning year. Death of Hon. Wm. H. Dimmick. Hoxkspar August 2, 1861. Tho Hon. Wm. H. Dimumick, ex-metber of Congress, died to-day at nom. Railroad Accident. Limix Faris, N. Y., August 2, 1848 Edward Schuyler, proprietor of the Unien, of this city, was fatally injured by the nine o'clock train going West His body was horuibiy mutilat Market: PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Punnapenvina, August 2, 1861. vania 5's, 7814; Reading Railroad, Long Island Rajlroad, 94%; Penn- Exchange on New York par. Stocks firm. Per 1834; Morris Canal, 2 ayivania Railroad, 3844. Cotton—Sales of the wi Receipts for the we for same time lant year. 362,000 bales; do. at all Southern ports, 905,000 bales. Stock in port, 9,800 bales. Sugar—Fair to fully tute, d4¢c. 4%c. Flour—Ohio, $7 25 a $7 60. Coffee—Sales of the week 860 bags: Rio, 20c, & 30c.; stock in port 1,900 bales, against 3,200 bales at saine time last year. Pintapgiisiia, August 2, 1861. Flour quiet. Wheat—Declining tendeney: $116 a $1 19 for white, and $1 10 a $1 15 for red. Corn steady. Wh koy scarce at 20c. Armany , August 2, 1861. Flour dull, Wheat—no sales; a satnple of 6,000 bushels Decreased receipte at this port, new winter red Western held aud 106 bid n 41) $20, and 42440. Ju the afternoon sales of 20,000 bushels Oats at Bie. for Chicago. Whiskey—sales of 100 bblg. 17¢ Received by Central Railroad for New York 101 bags flour, 81 sacks wool, 453 bbls. highwines. For Boston 100 sacks wool, 2,456 bbis. four shipped by tons to New York August 1; 11,200 bushels corn; 43,600 bushels wheat, 12,000 bushels feed. Brvraro, August 2—1 P. 3. Flonr dull and unchanged. Whe: <alws “6,000 bushels red winter at 9c, Corn fi § since yesterday 76,000 bushels a 25,000 bushels at 23340. a 23% 153gc. Canal freivhis dull and + Imports to. day—4,000 bbls. flour, 18,000 busheis wheat. Exports— 66,000 bushis wheat, 106,000 bushels corn, 8,000 bushels oats, 3,000 bushels rye. Borravo, Angust 2, 1861. Floar steady and in moderate demand. Wheat otosed firmer; sales 6,000 bushels Milwaukee Clad at 78e.; 8,000 Dushels do., at 80c. Corn in good demand and market firmer; sales 60,000 bushels at 81}4c. Whiskey nominal, at 154gc. Canal freights duli; 10346. on corn and 11440. ou wheat to New York, Lake inaports aud canal exports light aud no returns, Oswweao, August 2, 1961. Flour uncharged. Wheat cgitinues dull, with small supply onthe spot; no sales. Corn steady; sales 14,000 Is Thiinois at’ 843¢e. Canal freights unchanged. Lake iinporte—42,700 bushe's corn. Canal exports-22,- barrels dour, 6,200 Yashels wheat, 14,100 bushels corn, Cicaco, August 2, 1861, Wheat advanced 1c.; sales at 70440, for Flour quiet. ATT. for No.2 in store, Corn th No. 1, and 60 changed. tirmar. “Receipts, 3,800 bbls. flour, 39,000, bushels wheat, 125,000 bushels’ corn; shipments, 5,000 bbis, flowr, 172,000 basho's wheat, 152,009 bushels earn Freights quict; 64¢¢, on wheat to Buffido, Exchange wus 5 ane eeeeeemeenenT URE THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, The Organization of the Union Army=— Further Particulars of the Battle ut Bull Run—Interesting Rebel Accounts— Important trom Western Virginia—The Operations of General Banks’ Army— Interesting Proceedings of C€ The Latest News—Review Kets, d&e., &e, The Wexkry Hesvn, ready this morning at Lat or the Mar- for the present w en o'clock, [t will contain the t Despatches from Wi: ington City in regard to the ization and present condition of the Union Army Army © Battle at Ball Run on the 2tet of July; Int sting Rebel Accounts of the Battle, their Loss, Rejoicings, &e.; Important Intelligence from W Virginia—G ‘al Wise Retreating, and the Kahawha Valley free of Rebels; Interesting Proceedings « Proceedings of the Maryland Legislature; Phe Tariff Bil of Senator Simmons and the Bill } ing direct Taxes aud internal Duties; ‘The Latest Intelligence from the Rebo; States; The Latest News from, Fortress Monroe, Missouri ‘Tounessee, aud all other parts of the country rendered prominent by the Southern Rebellion. ‘The Werkiy Fekanp will also contain the La and Domestic News received by Mail or Ts » will be An Account of the Operations of General Banks’ Further particulars of extern Congress the Condition of the Commercial, Money and ¢ kets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, an¢ of interest to th ding Communit, wrappers, can be had at the oflice, Nassau strects. SIX Conta, orner of Fulton and Finx.—About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morn. ing, are broke out on board the barge Poughkeepsie, lying in the basin of tho Long Dock, Jersey City. ‘The flames spread rapidly, and it was with the greatest dif culty that they could cut the barge loose, Tt was finally towed to the Hoboken tats, where it burned to the er's edge. The loss xustainod by the owners of the vessel is said to be about $500, upon which there is no insurance. ‘The yacht Astrea, belonging to L. D. Ackeraye, took fire from the above vesset coming in con tnet with her and was damaged about $800, which. is covered by insurance. ‘Two vessels lying near by, loaded with powder, hud a very narrow escape. The origin of the fire is at present unknown, Our War Ma An edition of tho Menai War Maps, on callendered pa por, beautifully colored, will be issued to-day. ents of the army are clearly and distinctly marked pies 25 cents; $1250 per 100, Agents wanted clusive agents for the colored ow York. All move. edition, 208 Broadway, Newspaper Train To-Morrow. A special train will leave New York on the New Haven. road to-morrow (Sunday) morning early hour, ar: riving in New Haven at about eight o'clock, The Sun morning edition of the Hxnanp, with latost intellige from the seat of war, will be for sale by news agents at all the stations on the road, Oficial Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s KENTUCKY AND DURE STATE LOTTERIES, KaNrveny, EXTRA Chass 415—August 2, 1861. 37, 75, 22, 47, 66, 64, 8, 1, 69, 32, 57, 4, 29. Kentucky, Obass 416—-Angust 2,'1861, 28, 14, 25, 67, 64, 10, 29, 33, 60, 27, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing eit! WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo Prizes Cashed 1 ries by all Legalize JOSEPH BATES, Bri No. 19 Wall street (up stairs), New York. White, the Hatter.—Summer Hats at war prices.” 216 Broadway , opposite St. Paul's church, White Canvass Army Shoes, double ‘soles, the best in the city, at LANDON’S, 440 Broadway. 1,000 Photo; $1.” Card Visits, 395 Broadway. ophs Taken Daily.—24 for y AL HOLMES? two galleries, 264 and Great Reduction in the Prices of Singer & COS Sewing Machines. Call for a circular at 458 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wi; and Tou- tin the world; wholesale and retail, and the pecs, thy Dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hatr Dyc—The Best tn the harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and BLOR'S Wig Factory , 16 Bond stre Dr, Tumblety’s Pimple Banisher.—Price $L per bottle. Sont by mail or express to apy address. Ottice 499 Broadway, Trusses, Bundages, Elastic Stockings, Pile Instruments, Supporters and lustruments for all de- formities. Drs. GLOVER & THORNE, No. 4 Ann st, Trusses.—Marsh & Co. Truss, No, Vesey street, Astor Ho! Radical Care », opposite the church, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Cheapest Article for Dressing, Beantitying, Carling, Clean ing, Preserving and Restoring the Hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drugyists. Hiill’s Improved Instanta Dye, 50 cents, black or brown, Dep street, and old’ by all druggists, ous Hair No. 1 Barclay Marricd. Bennky—Scripner.—-On Wedne: July 10, at™the par sonage of Trinity Methodist Episcopal chureh, George 8. Hare, Mr Jony Lexnxy, of this city, SAN i, Scrimvax, daughtor of tho late Stephen Scribuer, Westchestor county, N. Y. Bock—Simoxsoy.—On Monday, July 29, by Rev. John B. Hagany, Rexry Bock to Miss Cora Simonson, second danghter of William Simonson, all of this city Lazakus—Hanr,—On Thursday, August 1, by the Rey. J.J. Lyons, J. E. P. Lazanca to Mrs, Sania Hawt, daugh tor of the late A. I. Gomez. Died. AaPixwats..—On Wednesday, July 31, at MAxweit. ASrINWALL, aged 18 mouths, son of James s Margaret Aspinwall, of this city. Atnro.—At White Plains, on Thursday, August J, at the residonce of his brother, William H. Albro, Srerumy V. Atnko, of this city, in the 45th year of his age: ‘The relatives und friends of tie family are invited to attend the funeral, at the First Methodist church, White Plains, this (saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The cars leave Twenty-sixth street station at eleven o'clock, returning at six and sevon o'clock. Branpr.—At Newtown, 1. 1., on Friday, August 2, Cart, Epwis, son of Carland Isabel BM. Brandt, aged 4 months and 13'days. ‘The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation. Brexs.—On Friday, August 2, after @ long and severe illness, ANN BuRas, aged 36 years. Her friends and’ those of hor b n-law , Charles Comisky and A. P. Mange. 0 attend the funeral, from the residenc 2, Torupkins avenue, Quarantiue, Staten Island, on Jat twelve o'clock Mt BREMNER.—On Thursday evening, August 1, Mrs. Sv- sayxa W., wife of James P. Bremner, aged 45 years and 9 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuucral, without furthor notice, froin hor late residence, 155 Henry strevt, this (Saturday after noon, at two o'clock. Greenwood, Canpayten.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 1, of congestion of the brain, Scsan A. CakvnsteR, wile of Carpenter, in the 26th year of hor aj ives and frieuds of the family are invited to 215 Atlantic street, on Sun ‘k, without farther notice. Her remains will be interred at only beloved child of Walter aud N. months. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attegd the funeral, at the residence of twr parents, 251 West Thirsy-Qfth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. G ¥.—ANN, wktow of the late Andrew Gilbooly, aged 73 years. ‘The funeral will take placo thia (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, 63 Chill strect. The friends of the fomily and of her sous, M. J. Githooly and Thomas H. Gilhooly, are mvited to actond Devvry.—On Friday, August 3, Moxms- Devry, in the Sist year of his age. The relatives and friends of his family are respecfully invited to attend the funeral, trom late resklence, No. 397 Fourth avenue, on Sunday atternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery for iutorment. Fray —On Thareday, Avgust 1, after a short il- ness, MARGARET, Wifd of ‘Timothy Flanagan, late of the town of Longford, Ireland, aged 2t years. The friends of the famaly are requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two oeock, from her late residenge, No. 1 East Eleventh street, without further notice. Heaty.—In Keyport, New Jersey, on fourth day, se venth month, 318t just, Epwaxo Hawy, im tho’ 62d year of his age. The frien’# and acqanintaaces of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, at the Friends’ meeting house in Twentieth street, pear Third avenue, im thia city, on Seventh day (Saturday) at half-past teu o’clock A” M., without further uotice. Hoys.—On Thursday, Angst 1, aftera long illness, Miss ManGaker Hore, aged! 63 years. d Funeral from her late residence, No, 132 Kast Fifty. third sxreet, this (Saturday) afternaum, at two o'clock. Hirst—Ou Friday, August 2, of consumption, Jomy ‘Hires, seed son of the late Thomas 1 im the 30th year of his ay, atic B. D., are respectfully invited 1 the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two 0” his late residence No 109 Grand street, Brooklyn, E.D., without farther | 4 invitation. Hoorsax.—On day, August 1, F. 8. Horrmax, , ear of his Tue relatives and friends of Me Cumily ave respecttully | | | DEES | | Hend the funeral. this (Ratnrday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 162 We atreet, without further notice, tee? 18% West fwoitta TIRNDRICKSON.—OD Wednesday evening Ju vt Island, Eowarp Hexpac KON, a Tat and 4 months hacittiad Munny.-—Un Friday, Augus danghter of Jot. G. and Isabella Henry, aged 1 year anil 20 days aids of the are respectfully invited to at- I turday) afternoon, “at two wrayth street | Jourstox.-—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, July 31, Cartas R. son of Joha R. Johnston, aged 27 years.” Kvketann.—On Briday, August 2, Maxey Ky The relatives and friends of the family ave invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark Saturday) afiornoon, at two. o » Without further in yitation, Minctky. —At Ray Ridge, 1. 1, on Thursday, August 2, pwakp Joskrit, son of Benjamin 3, and Sarah M. Midgley, aged 9 months aud L day . The relatives and friends of the family are reapectt invited to attend the faneralsubts (eatin) uitepnoom ce turday) afternoon, at tour o'clock, from the residence of bis grandfather, Isaac Hay Ridge, without further notice, MeLavants.—On Thur Avaust 1, Sana Gorsan, the bele wilt Patrick MeLanghiin, of Avhiish} ish of minty Tyrone, Ireland, aged G4 yearsy ul friends, and those of hi tives Bernard and John MeLaughuo, r sone, Daniel, 1 also of he respectfully invited to ate afternoon, wt one o'clock, from rince street Michae sonein-hew, dames Mec tend her funeral, on Sux her late Mc James MoKenna, only atrick ant Klizabeth MeKeuna, aged 2 years and 3 ds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, orner of Sixteenth street and avenue A, —At Greenpoint, on Thursday, August 1, Jresm AND, son of Jesse and Josephine Mulock, aged 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, ab ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Messerole street, Maciey.—On Friday, August 2, Rongar V., youngest som of Robert V, and liza J. Mackey, aged 2 years, LL months aud 2 days, ‘Tho friend) invited to at and relatives of the fumily are respectfully md the funeral service, at the resideuce of his parents, No. 131 Suifolk street, this (Saturday) after- noon, at halfpast three o'clock. ‘The’ remains ‘will be taken to New Kochelle for interment.an Sunday morning. Pesskppy.—On Thursday evening, August 1, Mary. widow of Pasquate Pusseddu, a native of France,’ aged 64 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from, her late residence, 196 Prince street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be eawDbdt: Com: STARK.—On Thursd ust L, JOHN Hany SrA His friends are invi ttend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, from 137 Ludlow street, without further notice, Sitannon.—On Thursd brain, MATHEW Si1aNnc August 1, of congestion of the years, poctfully invited to at- ‘om_his late residence, oae= Oy. Mw. FRANEY SAYIN ged 2 months and tond the funeral ner of Adam and riends of the family are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, froin the residence of his’ parents, 484 ison street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Usnien.—On ‘Thursday, August 1, Tomas Usa, aged 88 y The s,also the United Association of Journeymen Marble Catters, ari e attend the f om his late residence, No. 606 Sixty avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further’ noti Dublin papers ple: Woonw1t.—Ou pert C, Woopnunt aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his late father, are invited to attend the funeral, at the lato residence of the deceased, No. 40 Ninth street, this (Satur- day) afternoon at one o'clock. AsskOR.—On Friday, August 2, Pumarer Vasseur, aged yours, a native of His friends aud (he m 1.0. of O. F. 43, are resp copy, inbers of Sincerite Lodge No, 233 bers of Concorde Lodge Now y 4 to attend the funeral, from hit fate residence, 510 Broome street, this (Saturday) afters noon, at one o'clock. By order of A. Hanzo, Secretary P. PECHIN, N. G. Watsn.—On Friday morning, August ,2, after’ a short illness, Josxpn Wats, in the 58d year of his ago. ‘Tne friends and relatives are respectively invited to attend the funeral, from the North Dutch church, corner of Williarn and Fulton streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clobk . Weoeter.—In Havana, on Saturday, July 20, of Yellow ever, Mr. Jou T, Wenern, on-in-law of John ©, Robert: son, deceased, in the 3th yoar of bis age. Wrawewaxx.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, August 2, ation of the bowels, Mr. Daur Wiskkwany, aged ls of the bereaved family are invited to attend from the German Evangelical church, corner rden streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, ag lock, without further invitation, SCELLANEOU SOLE SHORS; ALSO AT $3 60, 8 Gaiters, a new style, at JONES’ 10 HORNS, BU INV. NAILS, ENLARGED C joints, and all diseases of the fect eured without Ain Or ineouvenience to tho patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Rejers to physicians and surgeons of this'vity OWNER'S AND THE PORTLAND COMPANY'S KE- ROSENE, OL. The undersigued have reduced th brated Oil. J. He BRUNDAGE & 36 and 38 Burling slip. —READ. rs ARE STUBBORN: No. 8 Manion Street, New Yorn, July 20, 1861. « Dear Docrox—I have been afflicted with total doatness, and this morning I was induced to pay you a vixit. No one can imagine my delight when, ofter ote operation at your hands, my hearing was suddeniy, aud without pain, restored to'me, for which I feel very grateful. After being totally deaf, almost shut out from the pleasure of using 80 necessary sense, to have it returned, and to hear #0 distinetly, reflects great erodit on you for the immense amount of skill yon possess. I beg to thank you for what Tcan go truly appreciate. 1 am, sir, your obedient sere vant. EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON, Noth x Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER, the celebrated European Oca- listand Aurist, who has for some time past operated in this. city with universal success, gives notice to all afilicted with disoage of these delicate organs that he intends s00m to suspend operations for a time, to rest from the Inbora of his immenso practice, and those who are intending to place themselves under his care should do so at once, aa he may be absent recruiting his health some time. Deaf- hoas in its worst forms aud long standing cured by hig nowly invented Ethereal Kar Inhalator, so justly apprect- ated by the highest European modical authority. Phy- sicians who have among their patients those’ afflicted with strabisinus or crogs eye are invited to call and witness his new system of instantaneous operation, Sur- ry at 107 Chnton place, Fighth street, between Fitth and sixth avenues. Quay York State Militia, New York, August SPECIAL ORDER. The officera, non-commissioned officers and privates & Fnginver Corps, and Companies H, » Will assombie at the regimental armory, Centre Market, for pay, on Sa follows, via:— Company M. Company Hat 2 P.M. Engineer Corps at 4 P.M The remaining nies wil be paid on Monday, if the pay rolls ave comple By order of s Colonel 1. A. H. Prine, Adjutant 3 CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTS, FOR MAKING ROOT BEER. This extract, from witch the heaithy beverage knows Knapp's Root Beer is made, is put vp in bottles at 25¢., c $1 and $2 cach, sufficient to make 10. 25, 75 and 20€ gallons of the beer. eral depot $62 Hudson street, Sold also by most wholesale and retail druggists. ETTERS FOR SECEDING STATES 1S C BE FORWARDED BY ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY by observing the following directions: — Enclose each letter ina United States government en- velope—an ordinary envelope, with a stamp aflixed, will not answer. The company will forward and deliver at any point where it has an office, or will mai! as near as possible to the point of address, paying Confederate post- age, for a fee of 25 cents. ‘The rate here given js for letters not execeding half ounce in weight: each half ounce being clarged 3 conte by the United states government, and 23 cents by the Exprees Company. x At points theaugh the States where Adams’ Express haye no offices, mail the Jetier nnder cover to Adams Express Company, New York, or Louisyi'e, and enclose the amount as aboy ATENT UNFERMENTED BREAD. i ‘Absolutely purer; made by a process which is de Glared by the College of Physicians in London to be the only true and natural one, and by whic ail the nutritions NAP and palatable qualities of Ue wheat are preserved; raised without yeast, baking powders, alkalies or any corrupting ingredients; Reps mokt far many days: never sou78; COM tains twice a8 much nutriaion as Fay other Dread, and ware ranted the best in the world. For sale at the manufaciar ry, 141 Fast Fourteenth street, one door from the my of Musie. Sold 2 ot 348 Sixth avenue, one above Twenty-seventh street; 3 rth avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, und at xhth avenue, near Twenty-ninth street N. Bi—Reguiarly celivered to families in all parts of the Enchamataks DAVIES & C dae LINCOL CAVALRY.—TEN COMPANIES OF THIS v aplendi:t regiment are alreaty mustered into the ser~ the other ting the organiz- . Anew recruiting aptain A. W. Adawe, oftce has ben established, by ay Harrisons Saloon, 338 Broad street, Newark, where ‘the threo months volunteer jufutry of air tere now about to be mustered ont, will have onvemiont opportunity rejoining the army arm of the service. men, who are goad ‘An enti mpany, with the vn officers, may be organic d r Capt. Adams. Reeruit. jsbrow'a. commer Thirty-ninth Conral’s Kim Pagk, corner vutway. By order of UW T. MeREYNOLYS, Guloucl, Comman ting more agreed hus streng, be . Will be Be of eleoting