The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1861, Page 5

_— THE MAINE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIGN. "The Democratic Party Pulverized, Crash- -ed Out and Scattered—An Irrepressible Cenflict in Maine—A Confplete Break ‘Up of the Democratic State Conven- tion—Bwo Candidates in the Field for “Governor, é&c, 7 one te ; OUR AUGUSTA CORRESPONDENCE. » Avavsta, Me., August 15, 1861. +The conflict is over, and the two wings of the demo- ‘ofulic party are collecting their killed and wounded, and looking after the deserters. Both claim a triumph, and ‘Doth swear etornal hostility to each other; each charges the other with treachery, &c. For some days past it has been understood that there would be a fight among the hitherto harmcotous rdemocracy of Maine. The Douglas men weno far the most numerous, but the Breckinridge men aro the most united and determined. All the removed -office holders, from Moses McDonald, late Collector of Port- land, to the more famous Burns, Collector of Eastport, ave been busy in preparation, and the two wings of the democratic party camo together to-day with a fearful col- lision, ‘Tho organization was harmonious, and Hon. Josiah 8. ‘Littlo, of Portland, a gone down whig of doubtful prociivi, ties, was made President of the Convention, Each county delegation named men to the various committees, and al} ‘Went on passably well till the report of tho Committee on Resolutions camo up for action. Many long and weary ‘hours of waiting for this report were passed, when the committee finally reported the following resolutions, sai? tohave been written by Colonel John M. Adams, cditor ‘of the Eastern Argus:— Resolved, That freedom of speech and of the press is ‘as indispensable to the preservation of the libertics of the People as it is a solemnly guaranteed constituuional right; ‘Chat the democracy of Maine will, now as ever, fearlessly assert and uncompromisingly maintain, at all hazards, ‘this sacred right, incstimabie wo freemen and formidable to tyrants only ; that un administration which fears honest, Megitimate criticism (we would make no other) of its ollicial conduct and public policy thereby gives ground to puspect the honesty of the one and the soundness of the ether; and the supporters of an administration who at- ‘tempt, by violence or thrauts of violence, to prevent such seriticism, prove themselves traitors w a fundamental principle of free government, unworthy the blessings it ‘@ccures, and deserving the execratious of every order doving citi#en and patriot. Resvived, That our fellow citizens, who promptly shoul- @ered their meskets for the defence of the capital ‘and the protection of the governngent, at the call of duty, yolun- tarily exchanging the comforts of home for ‘the pri- ations ‘aud perils of the teld, exhibited a noble pa. triotism and deserve well ot their country; that gevernment officials who speculate out of the nation’s ‘calamities and put profits in thelr pockets by cheating ‘he backs and the dtomachs. of the’ soldier more richly ssnerit the halter than did Benedict Armed; that if an ad- ‘ministration knowingly tolerates such robbery and out- Tage, it is no better, and if government agunts are guilty of such practices, and an adiainistration is unable, for the most part, to ferret outand punish the offenders, it is hopelessly imbecile, and deserves the contempt of every honest man. Resolved, That no further evidence necd be adduced, Shough an abundance exists, of the arrant hypocrisy of the “no party” professions put forth by tie abolition Jeaders who control the republican organization of Maine, ‘than is to be found in the fact that they have renominated. Mr. Washbura as their candidate for Goyernor—tor Mr. ‘Washburn, by his vote in Congress in December last against recommending the repeal of the unconstitutional “personal liberty laws’? in the different States; by his persistent personal cilorts after he became Governor to prevent the ‘unconditional repeal of a similar law upon the statute book of this State, although declared to be unconstitutional by tho Judges of our Supreme Court; by his uncompromising Hosvility to the appointment of eminent and fair minded Med as commissioners to the Peace Conference—has »@hown himself’ to be an ultra partisan even in the vexeoutive chair, and by these acts (unrepented of Yor aught that appears) has rendered himself justly ob- oxious to every democrat, and to all other conservative gjtizens, and has thus proved himself unworthy of their roonfidence and support for so important an office in the /preseut momentous and alarming crisis. Resolved, That to the noble Union men of the adher- ‘ng slave States who, with patriotic heroism, have Dreasted the tide of distinion, and to those who have been ‘Overborne by it in other States, wo extend the hand of cordial pyimpathy, friendship and fraternity, We assure ‘ther that a largo majority of the people of the free ‘States, as we beli¢ye, feol bound in honor, as well as by interest and duty, o stand firmly for the protection of ‘their overy right under the constitution; and that ere this ‘they would have given the best proof that such is their feeling and purpose by the adoption of appropriate consti- tutioual guarantees, but for the fact that thoy have been grossly misreprosented in the councils of thenation. We theretore entreat these friends to continue firm in this ‘hour of trial, of grievous national calamity, while we “appeal (and we do it with contidence) to the conserva. tive, patriotic mon of the North to do them generoi {fustice, and to allay all their apprehensions of an aboli- ‘tion crusade on their rights by putting up forever consti- ‘tutional bars against it, thus assuring them of perpetual Peace, security and equality in’ the Union, and a return ‘ofthat wondrous prosperity and a restoration of those fnestimable privileges which our Union has hitherto se- cured to us all. Resolved, ‘That abolitionism and secessionism are dan- erous political heresies—twin parents of strife and dis- ‘order in the body politic. The one is of the essence of despotism, the otlier of anarchy, Abolitionism, by aim- ing at unauthorized control of other people’s affairs, ‘would, if successful, establish tyranny; secession, as dis: @inguished from revolution, would, by disintegration, ate all government. ‘We repudiate both heresics. Bur Union cannot be saved and perpetuated except. by ‘the repudiation of both on the part of the great majority ‘Of the people. Let it be done! In the name of our coun- try and for the sake of our Union, let it be done! solved, That while the democracy of Maine can truly say they are guiltless of haying provoked or given excuse for the unjustifiable revolt of eleven States against the authority of the federal government, or of having con- tributed to produce the deplorable civil war which is ‘ow upon us, threatening ruin to every interest and des- truction to our free institutions, they are nevertheless ready to bear all necessary burdens and to make every aeedful sacrifice becoming them as good citizens and de- voted patriots, to sustain the government, protect the flag, and to restore the Union which they have always floved, and have labored earnestly, anxiously, though un- Successfully, to preserve unimpaired. Resolved, That we deem it our duty to protest in the most carnest and decided manner against the course Pu: sued by the abolition leaders of Congress, fi brid cantly ‘Spurning every proposition for conciliation, and defeating the submission of the same to the people ; and we hereby ‘declare our solemn conviction, that no efforts, however continued and costly ib Hood and treasure, can ever iwestore the Union, unless the} are accompanied by liberal +erms of peace and accommodation, tendered in a spirit of igorerosity, kindness and justice ; and as our political sys- ‘tem was founded in compromise, and has been perpetu- vatedfry it hitherto, we ho'd it can’ never be dishonorable in.any administration to seek to restore it by the same / means; Dut on the contrary, to reject such means ia to be false to the example of the fathers and to the plaiuest teachings.of history. Resolved, That we repudiate as false and unpatriotic the ~dogma that there exists between the two sections of the ‘Union such an incompatibility of institutions as to ‘nvolve ‘an irrepressible conilict that can end only in the sunjuga- tion of the one or the other ; on the contrary, we hold to their entire compatability for the purposes of -@ common government, as abundantly demonstrat- ed in the wondrous career of the United States; and, thereforo, repelling the idea of their separation into dis- ‘tinct confederacies as one not for a moment to be enter- ‘tained, we proclaim our deliberate purpose in the present crisis to support no measure, approve of no policy, ‘whether of peace or war, which does not recognize such compatibility, and look to the preservation of the consti- tution and the restoration of the Union us the great object to be desired and secured. Resolved, That, banishing all fecling of passion and re- @entinent, and uniting i a desire to subordinate party to patriotism, woe invite to a union with us all citizens of whatover party for the purpose of securing honesty in the conduct of affairs, State and national, economy in the public expenditures, & careful guardianship of the public eredit, a rigid maintenance Gf the constitution, and a. speedy restoration of the authority and brotherlicod of the Union ; and, as the iirst step to this end, to secure the election of a State government that will sternly re- Duke ultraism in Congress and call upon the delegation ‘from this State to support concilatory measures, or else ‘forthwith to resign their trusts to the people whose views sand feelings they misrepresent. Tho reading of the above called forth every possible expression of contempt. Those democrats who are for the Union and for sustaining the government declared bem weak, paltering, and indefinite. The secessionists Dowied against them inevery possible form of speech— ewhen a minority report from the committee was offered, ewith the following resolutions:— Resolved, That to the union of these States into ono confederacy we are indebted for our happiness and pros- ‘perity’ home, and for all that renders us honored and Reape ed as a nation among foreign Powers; that this ‘Union was consummated and the constitution framed and adopted by our fathers in the spirit of conciliation, con- -cession and compromise, upon the great basis of justice ‘and equality, and that upon a complete recognition of ‘these fundamental principles they rested theirghopes of its «perpetuity. Resolved, That we regard the cultivation of sectional ‘feclings and prejudices, and the formation of sectional ties, as in direct opposition to the wise counsels of the Father of his Country, as tending directly to the dismem- ‘verment of this confederacy, to the rending assunder of -our fraternal bonds, to the destruction of the foundations upon which our government rested, and as the prime -cause of the present distracted state of affairs in our country. Resolved, That in our judgment the discontented feel- {ng which has arisen among our brethren of the Southern ‘tates, caused by the agitation of the slavery question, might have been quieted by conciliation and by a com- promise equally honorable to both sections, and that a day of retribution will soon overtake the republican deadors and press for their unwise and unpatyiotic course 4a preferring to carry out @ mere party dogma to the preservation of a great and prosperous people from the Horrors of civil war and national ruin, Resolved, That we stand second to none in our love for ad adherence to the Union, and we are ever ready and willing to give it our most hearty support, and stand ssommitted to any measures necessary to its preservation 4 its integrity and the spirit in which it was formed. Resolved, That the reconstruction of the Union by force against the embittered feeling and the united @rength of nearly one-half the States is a pal absur- ity and an utter impossibility, aud even if the revolted Giat-e should bo overruns aud subjugated, they can be Bele. to their allegienco only by changing our government tt walimitod monarchy; and while pursuing this deiu- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1861. sion Sf ronmiging the States by coercion, a standing army: has heen raisey! without color of law, the freetom of speeck has beem abridged, the right of protection of Peraod by habeas corpus, ‘the right of safety in homes, Papers and offects, the right of petition for redress Of grievances—ail (hee, steat constitutional rights on which our freedoin rests—a,° being violated, and unioss ‘an immediate check b od upon these usurpations no remnant of our once free gover tment will remaib to us, Resolved, That the only end to de Attained by the pro- sent coercive policy of the ademtdagtition is the entire prostration of our cOmmercial, indetrial and Mattie. 2 terests, a lasting separation and an auconquerable bit™t: ness of feeling between the different States, an enormous Sacrifice of blood and treasure, and the complete subver- sion of our government, Resolved, ‘That we are in favor of a general convention of all the States, to take into consideration measures for the immediate and amicable settlement of the existing difdoulties, % A moti was made to sul miuority for those of the Beene of tumult that fo! titute the resolutions of the ity of the committee. Tho owed Hes all description, Speechos wore made by Hon, A. G. Jewett and Hon. A, W. Johnson, of Belfast, in favor of adopting the majority resolutions,’ ailirming ‘that they did justice to the brave men who had gone forth to battle for the Union against treason and secession at the South, Jolin A. Peters, Esq. of Bangor, Mr. Luce, of Lewiston, and many others, spoke on the same side, Lovansellaer and Thurston led the op- position, and the Breckinridye men felt sure of @ majority of the Convention. ‘They called for the question and tried to cut off debate, Jewett, of Belfast, stood up square for the Union and the constitution, and refused to be pat down by clamor or noise, He ‘stripped olf his coat for a fight, and browbeat his opponents into silence, But it was of no use. ‘Tho inexorable majority called for the yoas and nays, and some hours were consumed in this call, when tho result was announced—288 for the motion, to 240 against it—and the work of the day was practically ended. + * treason,” “ traitors,” Tang through tho hall. ‘No alliance with traitors,” shouted Jobn A. Peters.“ Adjourn to Concert Hall. All who are friends to the Union and for the enforcement of the laws will adjourn to Concort Hail.” ‘The stampede was instantaneous. “Go and be damned,’ shouted Adams. ‘Treat, late proprietor of the suppressed Bangor Democrat; and the two factions were sundered forever. Those remaining nominated Hon. John W. Dana, of Fryeburg, for Governor. The other portion nominated Colonel ©.'D. Jameson, of Bangor, conimander of the Se- cond Maino regiment of Volunteers. Wearied and exhausted with the fatigues of the day, both sides, have drawn cif their forces, and are vow waiting foMthe return of daylight to view the fleld of battle. MILITARY AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK. OBSEQUIES OF COLONEL FARNHAM. THE LAST HONORS TO A DEPARTED SOLDIER --IM- POSING SERVICES AT GRACE CHURCH, IN FIFTH AVENUE—DEPARTURE OF TIM REMAINS AND ES- CORT FOR NEW MAVEN, ETC., ETC. ‘The last tribute of respect to the revered and lamented dead was paid yesterday to the remaiag of Colonel N, L. Farnham by thoge who were S8Sociated with him during his short but eventful lii¢, Jmmediately after the death of Colonel Ellsworth the dedsased soldier was chosen unanimously by the Fire Zouayes to’ be their commander: His previous connection with the Fire Mepartiment gave the mep whom he was to lead an opportunity’ Of Judging of his merits for such an important position; ant kaow- ing, as they did, that for somo time previous to the OUt- break , of the present war he had devoted a largo share of his attention to the study of mili- tary tactics, they were naturally impressed with the belief that no better man could be pitched upon to supply the place of poor Elisworth, and so they elected him. He was endeared to the men by every tie that could take hold of their affections, and they would have gone through any amount of hardship or hard fighting with Colonel Farnham at their head. The deceased was also First Lieutenant of the Second Company of the Seventh regi- ment, New York State Militia, aud in this capacity he showed himself thoroughly conversant with military matters and a strict disciplinarian, Ho possessed an en” ergetic will and an expansive mind, having always shown himself equal to anything in which he embarked. In the summer of his maniiood he fell a victim to death, lamented by all who knew him, either personully or by reputation, THE OBSEQUIES. The obsequies of Colonel Farnham were, in obe- dience to the wishes of his family, divested of all pomp or ostentatious display. This showed good judgment, for after all, it is meet that the remains of the soldier should go to the grave in as quiet and simplo a manner as possi- ble. Previous to leaving Washington the body was em- baimed by Dr. Holmes, who was also the embalmer of Ellsworth and Vosburg. Tho body, enclosod in a plain but neat metallic coflin, with glass top, lay in the drawing room of the house of deceased’s parents, No. 123 West Thirty-cighth street, yesterday morning, and long before the hour appointed’ for the services to take place, the house was crowded by the relatives and friends of the de- ceased soldier. The body was attired in full regimentals, and the face, although tranquil in death, manifested symptoms of deep suftering. On the top of the coflin wero the Colonel's cap and three beautiful wreaths of white roses, intertwined with evergreens—meet symbols for such an occasion. A splendid silver plate, bearing the following simple inscription, was on the iid of the coffin: — g ‘NOAH L. FARNHAM, i Aged 82 years, 4 months and’8 days. pOOROOEOOE CON EDEDIE DE ODDIE CODE DE LOOT DOOOOO OE. “‘Xvout'e quarter to ton o'clock the collin was enveloped in the national and regimental flags, and the funeral cor- tege formed in the foil »wing order and proceeded to Graco church, corner of Fitth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, where the obsequies were to be celebrated:— Platoon of Twentieth Ward Police. ty a Clorgy in carriage. ONAN. KARSE DRAWN ur TWO GRAY HORSES. mane : ennrasenanee sect Secretary of Col. Farnham, in Zouave costume. Committee of Aldermen and Councilmen in carriages. Relatives of deceased in carriages. Officers of the Fire Zouayes. Officers of Seventh regiment in full uniform. Eleven of the Second company, Seventh regiment, in uniform and without arms. President and Assistant Enginocrs of the Fire Department. Presidents of the Board of Trustees and Fire Commis- sioners, ‘The following are the names of the pall bearers:—Col. BERD Chir Enginser Decker, ey ay Captain ‘lark, Second Com-anv National’ Guard ; Captain Wiley, of the fire Zou artnet oAnaen ‘the Charseurs ; Major Locser, of the Fire Zouaves,and Mr. Delatour. ‘The following composed the Committee of Aldermen and Councilmen:—Aldermen aires Cornall and Farley ; and Councilmen Brandon, Price, Trotter and Lent. ‘On arriving at Christ Church the body was received by Rev, Mr. Wiley, and his assistant, Rey. Mr. Dennison, in th al form. Many of the privates of the Seventh roy t wore present in the church, besides a large congregation of ladies and gentlemen. ‘The coftin having deen deposited opposite the chancel, the funeral services were commenced by the choir singing a hymn appropriate to the occasion. Rey. Mr. Den the twentieth Pall bearers. ison then read in an impressive manner rse and fifteenth chapter of St. Paul to the Corinthians, in which death is vividly represented in its true light. On the reading being concluded, Rey. Mr. Wiley proceeded to pronounce an eration on the deceased, in which ke spoke of his many virtues and good qualities, both as @ fireman, a soldier and a Christian. He alluded to the indomitable will and firm purpose which had always been. tho charac- teristics of tho deceased , and said that of late he had de- voted all his time and energies to military matters, for which he had always evinced a great taste. After leave taking by relatives and friends, the coffin was again borne to the hearse, and, the procession having been formed in the same ord before, the route was taken up via Fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh street to the New Hayen Railroad depot, where the coflin waa en- closed in a large wooden case, and transmitted for burial to New Haven, by the quarter past twelve train, accom- panied by the following gentlemen as an escort:— Major Locser, Captains Wiley and Purtell, Lieutenant Pernard, and eight members of the Second company of the Seventh regiment. THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT TO BE PAID OFF. This regiment will be paid off on Tuesday next. The Tight wing will assemble at nine o’clock A. M., and the left wing at one o'clock P. M. on that day, at the State Arsenal, in citizens’ dress. SECOND SCOTT LIFE GUARD, THIRTY-EIGHTH REGINENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Lieutenant Colonel Addison Farnsworth, ordered here by the War Department to recruit this gallant regiment to its original number, has commenced operations, and es- tablished a recruiting depot at the corner of Broadway and Leonard street. Others will be opened next week, and we have no doubt that, considering the good repata- tion of this regiment, and the fame of its commanding officers, Colonei Ward and Lieutenant Colonel Farnsworth, a large detachment of recruits will be forwarded to the NEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES. This regiment bas had a® extension of forty days grant- ed by the government to enable its ranks to be completed, Sad at the rate at which recruits and companies are offer ing, it will be Glled in half that time, Captain D. MeVicar, who hus just returned from Rochester, has met with grea ccess in securing three full companies, and fifty recruits for his own company of ligt artillery aitached 10 this regiment. ‘The imen will arrive here in the enswit week. The captain reports that ho met with a very feeling for the Union throughout this por the Empire State, As an instance, he relates that a young nan who was engaged i the Battle of Bull run, add who was badly wounded, returned home on sick Jeavo. His brother immediately went straight to his re- a. ment to fill the place of tho wounded brother, who ex pra “88 his determination to return as soon as his wound Willy ormit, When the harvest is completed, the father Will for, OW his two gallant boys. Who doubts the result Of #0 min, t Patriotism? To show ,'bat the government is not forgetful of the claims of this, C#iment, and inorder to make it as Cient aa possible, O® Hundred and Atty horses are e: pected to arrive'ne, St Week, 80 that the men may be tho- oughly dried beton® eed to tho seat of war, > s AN RIFLES, OCU NAL M'CLELLAN. Om tho organisation of this rg eh! the following letter seat of war in a few days. THE SECOND FIRE ZOUAVES. ACTION IN REVERENCE TO THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN SILVA, A meeting of the commissioned officers of the Second Fire Zouaves was heffi on Friday evening at Camp Decker, Staten Island, at which resolutions were adopted lament- ing the death of Captain Manuel Silva, of Company F, which event took place on Thursday last. funoral takes place to-day, from the late residence of the de- ceaged, 166 New Canal stroet, and will be attended by a large delegation from the Fire Department. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE HIGH- LAND REGIMENT. By referring to our advertising columns, it wi be soen that the friends of the Seventy-ninth regiment, N. Y. S. M., are to bold a meeting at the Mercer House to-morrow evening, to consider the so-called mutiny of the Highland regiment at Washington. The parties who are getting up the meeting contend that the Seventy-ninth has been greatly misrepresented and abused, and that the cause of the late difliculties have not yet been rightly explained in the newspapers. They say that the origin of the mutiny ‘was the forcing upon the regiment of a Colonel not of their own selection, and without due authority of law. Major McCiellan and Dr. Norval are expected to be pre- Sout at the meeting. was despatched to Gencral MeCletan, eta Heapguamrens McCra 4S Rivas, SA Nassau 87" c5) New Yous, August 6) 0 soni the Grxxnar—A number of officors, drawn chick». siding Foropean services and New York Sate MYAtA, HHO the Seventh National Guard and Fiftyeilfth fogiment, 2 at preaont organizing a corps under Sho comm@ad Of Colonol Eugene Le Boing naturally desirous of Men- tifying themsolyes with the history of their country, they have chogen a title which, in itself, is a national dis: tinction. Tho “McClellan Rites” is tho name by witich they are anxious to designate a corps which they bepe to make worthy of the brilliant commander whom they wish to have as sponsor, We therefore respectfully request your permission to enter into this momentous struggt® for tho preservation of the Union, under that name which: you have rendered so illustrions. . DE AGREDA, Major. f A. Anthony Gutman, lato Fifty-ffth regiment, Captain, Fitz James O’Brien , late Seventh regiment N. G., Captain. John C. Smart, Captai Richard B, Locke, U. 8. N., Quartermaster. M. Whittemore, Lieutenant. Chas, Brelaz, late Fifty-titth regt. N.Y. S. M., Lieutenant. Ernest Mondet, Eighth Hussars, Lieutenant, H. de la Potourelle, Chasseurs de Vincounes, Captain. ‘Thomas E, Davis, Jr., Captain. Henry Hicks, late Seventy -tirst regiment, Captain, orge Stewart, late Twelfth regiment, Lieutenant, Frank Steers, late Seventh regiment, Lieutenant. E. F. Mullen, Lieutenant, and others. ‘To Majer General Gxoncr B. McC N. ‘The following reply was received at headquarters, 84 Nassau street, the temporary headquarters having been changed to that address:— Heapquarrers, Division or THe Porowac, Wasiincton, August 12, 1861. pm Acnaa, McClellan Rites, 61 Liberty street, it: ‘Clellan desires mo to express to you and. the gulicersa ssociated with you in your communication of the 7th inst., his appreciation of the compliment paid him in the name of the corps of which you and they are mem- bers, On its complete organization, and when duly mus tered into service, he will be most happy to give them service in the army now under his command, 1am, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, JAURENCE WILLIAMS, Captain and Aid-de-Camp. The above gratiying reply from the hero of this cam- paign is 8 mecentive of no ordinary character to a mili- tary organ(wttion. Under such auspices the officers of the McClellan Ries foel it more than ever their duty to sus- tain the honor ofa regiment which boars the name of a commander who rom henceforth will fill.a page in the world’s history. “bey cannot enter the fleld of battle under a prouder ens{¢@ than that which bears the name of McClellan. Gompany A, of this regment, was mustered into thé service by Captain Haymag,on the 10th instant, at the Arsenal. " After mustering, {Ge'eompany elected Fitzjames O’Brien, Captain, and George Mewart, Licutenant. THE UNITED STATES SHASSEURS. LECTURE AT PALACE GARDEN BY THE REV. JOHN Quixcy ADAMS. Palace Garden—the New York headquarters of the United States Chassours, commanded by Colonel John Cochrane—was thronged with a dense audience Thursday evening, on the occasion of a lecture by the Rey. John Quin- cy Adams, the chaplain of the regiment. Rev. Mr. Burk- hardt presided, and on the platform the excellent drum corps of the regiment was stationed, while the othor members of the corps took up # position around the apart- ment. The exercises commenced with a patriotic sung, entitled ‘The Union, Right or Wrong,”” accompanied on the piano by its composer, Mr. Plain, and chorused by the officers. Rev. Mr. Adams was then introduced and doli- vored his lecture on the subject, “The Spirit of 1776 and 1861,” in which he drew a comparison between the mo- tives which prompted the War ofIndependence and those which now impelled our people to the preservation of the government secured by that struggle. He exhibited the analogous feclings of patriotism which existed in '76 and 61, and his remarks were frequently and rapturously ap- plauded. At the conclusion the regiment formed. into line, and marched to the Thirty-first street depot, to cs- cort Gen. Wool to the St. Nicholas Hotel, About 350 men of the command, under Capt. T.. A. Phili- Ppotuaux, marched through several of the streets in the upper part of the city yesterday afternoon, in place of the usual dress parade. ‘Their appearance was admirable, and elicited universal commendation. The drum corps, under the instruction of Major J. A. Hart, has made great progress, and bids fair to bo one of tho best in the ser vice. Another company goes into camp at Willett’s Point on Saturday. This regiment, commanded by Colonel Cochrane, has nearly completed its fa" complement of men, and will no doubt leave for the seat of war in about five or six days. One company was sworn in yesterday, and on Monday another is also to be sworn in. THE NEW YORK RIFLES. This regiment, Colonel Chas. Le Sendre, is encamped at Camp Washington, Staten Island, and numbers threo mus- tered companies, commanded by competent officers, most of them having served in this country or in the varioug European armies. A new company, making four in all, is now being recruited in Newark, by Captain Gofsauer, graduate of tle school of St. Cyr and late lieutenant in the French army, and who has served during the late Itatian campaign. ‘This company is more than half full, and will be mustered on Wednesday next. Recruiting es have been opened at No. 329 Broad street, N N.J.; at the'tent in the City Hail Park, and also at the imental headquarters, City Hall, southwest corner, below the Mayor's office. ‘i FIRST REGIMENT, WASHINGTON ZOUAVES. ‘This is ome of the regimeats organized under tho new, call, and now tambers about 300 met. The officers aro gentlemen of military experience, and have, many of them, seen active service. One full company is wanted with officers. ‘The regiment is commanded by Colonel James H. Romaine, and has its headquarters at 76 Varic! Street and a recruiting depot in the City Hall P: pany A is commanded by Captain J. Mott. FMST REGIME UNION BRIGADE. The following subscriptions have been received in aid of and for the organization of this regiment,—Roosevelt Son, $100; Samuel L, Mitchill, Jr., $100; J..Q. Jones, $50; W. b. Duncan, $50; M. Howland, $50; Meigs & Green Teat, $50; A. Belmont, ‘$26; R. W. Cameron, $25; Sturgis & Oo. J.W. Schinidt '& Co., $25; Cammanh & Co., $25. “Total, Contributions may be sent to Spolford, ‘Tileston & Go. and EF. B. Place, Esq. General recruiting offico No. 428 Broadway THE MORGAN RIFLES. Colonel A. Luitz, of the Humboldt Yagers, and Colonel F. Gellman, of the Morgan Ritles, have consolidated their commands for the purpose of effecting a more speoly organization of this regiment. ‘The new organization will bear the name of the Morgan Rifles, th ernor of tho State having permitted the use of his name. HARRIS LIGHT CAVALRY. Colonel Davies’ regiment is progressing rapidly. Foor full companies and some eighty recruits are now in camp at Scarsdale, near New Rochello. There, on a beautiful ound, commanding a view of Long Island Sound and the ves, they are making rapid progress in thedis- nted cavalry drill, Three more companies are ex pected next week, and Colonel Davies will proceed to or- kanize the remaining companies without delay at bis headquarters, 648 Broadway. BRITISH VOLUNTEERS. This regiment, accepted by the Secretary of War, unde" the command of Major R. B. Alfred Hampson, has trans ferred its organization to the State of New York. Com pany A was on Thursday inspected and mustered into the State service. James Court Robertson, late ef het Majesty’s Indian forces, was elected Captain, and Phillip Guest, late of her Majesty's Seventh First Lieutenant. Two companies from } are expected to-day, and, after being inspected and znus: tered, will be immediately sent to encumjanent at Qanp Eaton, Staten Island. HAWKINS’ ZOUAVES. Anothor equad of recruits for this regiment were for. warded to Newport Nows yesterday morning by Lieute- nant Colonel Betta, making the second during the past week. Therecrufting —¥ aro at 545 Broadway. FIRST REGIMENT UNIT! SPATES CHAS- SEURS. This corps, partmlky encamped at Wilett’s Point, is fast filling up, and received the accession of two companies yesterday. ‘The balance is expected in the early part of the coming week, Captain H. @, Healoy, late of the Seventh regiment, is in command of the gtation at Willett’s Point, and acts with praiseworthy promptness in receiving und quartoring reoruits. The New York Meadquarters are at Palace G: a. THE NINTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, ‘This regiment, now in active service fMlthe war, is ¢ sirous of afew recruits, and the depotis at the armory corner of University place and Thirteenth street, under charg of Captain J, W. Davia, ENT UNIT.) STAT! r TUTION GUARD. ‘This regiment has suceostet m completing all its ar- rangements, and will on Monday go intocamp at Riker’s Island, Kast ri Four co: re yesterday sworn in, and will be immed: and placed under thorough milita ters of the regi ment will be at 48 Broadw vuils will be re- ceived, COLONEL BERDA Yostorday FIRST REG iS CONSTI y, whore f 'S SHARPSHOOTERS, idates for admission to this hooting at the target ground of (D), corner of Tenth avenue Brooklyn, ‘There were ma- ch the shooting was fair, it the Long Island Cor and ‘Twentieth stree hy spectators pré was not quite up wo required standard; but the men eid not seem od, most of them saying that they would ul they could be admitted into the regi- ment. There will be ther trial lomorrow abl ei A. ML, at the sume place, CALCIUM SHARPSHOOTERS, A new regiment is about being organized in this elty by Professor Grant, which it is intended shall be superior to any yot offered tothe government, not so much on account of ite fighting quatitics as the use to which it will be put. Professor Grant intends to bring into the army his famous caleium light, and to use it in such @ manner as will effec- tually destroy the masked batteries of the rebels, by throwing @ brilliant liht upon them, and keeping in dark ness the attackiigtorces, ‘This idea of the Vrofessor's Las satisiied maily of our boot army officers, and they warmly recommend tho imyuodiate use of it, A regiment wll be formed at once, aud recruiting ollices will be apou odin this city. eee rinst REGIIAN ven HIMANT WASHINGTON GRAYS, Fuwamped at Camp Wakeman, East New York, are now in a¥flourishing condition, and aro mustering in their men rapi tly. They are recoiving their clothing through that most Mnorgogic officer, Colouel Vinton, as fast as the con- tractor can furnigh thom. ‘To-morrow afternoon they have Divine s.xrvice, at vif-past ten A. M., by the chaplain, Rey. Dr. Butta, Afternoon service conducted by the Young Men’s' Christian x%clation, Ail recruits will be mustered in, itntuediately rat.oued and clothed, and con. sequently will be under pay. A concert will bo given in the afternoon by the regimental ba’. A argo audicnce is expected. SECOND REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILd- TIA. A squad of recruits for this regiment y,7ill leave on Mon- y, August 19, under the charge of Lieut, J. E. Hughes. A few more are wanting, and will be accepte & if appliea- tion be made tomorrow, before three o'clotk, at the armory, corner of Soventh street and Hall plac’. This regiment is now encamped at Rockville, on the Ma*yland side of the Potomac, about sixteen mies above Wasiwug- ton. RELIEF FUND, SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. The following sums have been paid into the hands of Richard O'Gorman, Treasurer of the fand in aid of the Sixty ninth regiment, since August 8, 1861:— Messrs. J. & J. Stuart & Co, for intereston funds deposited in their hands by the Treasurer. From R, W. Hubbard, ‘Treasitrer of the “Artists? Patriotic Fund,” per Mr. Wim. om Hon, Benjamin Wood, per Mr. John Hen- nessy : a Total... Total amount heretofore received 3,574 00 Total amount received to date $4,111 95 Disbursed to date. 3,935 75 Balance on hand on 17th August, 1861... $176 20 CHAS. P, DALY, Chairman, Ricuarp O'Gorman, Treasurer. Wa. J. Kans, Secretary. THE REPORT OF SURGEON SWIFT OF THE EIGHTH ‘REGIMENT. =... NEW Yous, August 16, 1961. Col. Geo, Lyoxs, eomminiding Fighth regt. N.Y. 8. Mum Sin:—I beg leays to submit the following report:— When our forces retreated, after, the action of 2st July, several surgeons, myself among the number, deemed it, our duty to remain with the wounded, of whom there were about threo hundred in and about Sudley church, the place assigned us for a hospital. About half an hour after our forces moved off the field, the church was sur- rounded by a troop of cavalry from €ol. Stuart's First- Virginia rogiment, and we were all, both wounded and surgeons made prisoners of war. Wo were allowed, how” over, to remain at our duty till the next afternoon (Mon” day), when all the surgeous were taken in ambulances to Mauiussas, kept all night and the next day a parole offered us, and oUF accopting it was made a condition to our be- ing allowod to return to the wounded at Sudley churel ‘Thowo who chose to take the parole, inyself among the number, were sent immediately back, and remained at that hospital for twelve days’ doing bur best to relieve tue suflorings of our wounded men. — At the expiration of that time they were removed to Richmond, and we fol- lowed them, and a8 our sorvices, though, pressed upon the authorities there, were no longer required, we were sent home via Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, As far ag my observation has gone, our wounded have been treated with kindness and have been made as comfortable ag circumstances would allow. Assistant Surgeons DeGraw and Winston, of our regiment, have returned with ine, and have beon efficient aud unwearied in the discharge’ of their duty. Lenclose a list of the members of our regiment—wounded and prisoners—in the hands of the enemy at Richmond: Wounded. Private 0. H. Swift, Company A, fractured arm; doing well. Privat Venables, Company B, fractured arm; doing well. Private Cline, Company G, fr Private Denny, Company D, flesh wound of arm; well. Private Whiteliouse, tlesh wound of leg; well. Prisoners. Capt. Griffin, Company E. Color Sergeait Blouk. Private Pinto, Company B. Privato Danielson, Company B, Private Greene, Company F. Private Simms, Company G. Private Bleny, Company E. Respectfully » turod thigh; doing well, FOSTER SWIFT, Surgeon Eighth regiment, N. ¥. 3. M. ._ NEW JERSEY MILITIA. Tho Second Rifle regiment of Now York, eomposed pfincipally of Germans, are now encamped at the old United States Arsenal grounds, at Bergen Hill. There are at present eight full companies that have been sworn into the United States rvice, and two more additional com- panies are expected on ma day or two. ‘The regiment "is officered by experienced men, Robert G. Betge, of Hobo. kon, is Colonel. He is a graduate of the artillery school Jam, near Berlin, and has served in the Holstein captuin of a brigade. Lieutenant Colonel Kleefesh lator and author of soveral military works. captains have ali served inthe same capacity in the Priezian, Austrian and United States arm The first Hinutenauts have all served in armies of kurope and this country. The regiment expects marching orders the last of the present month. BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. The United States steamer Monticcllo, Commander Gillis, lo for Fortress Monroe at noon yesterday. Tho Connecticut is still busy taking in stores and provisions of ail kinds. The following are her officers:—Commander, Maxwell Woedhull; Lieutenant and ecutive Ollicer, John G6. Walker; nt Paymaster, Pelham W. Ames} AS ol D. Flagg; First Assistant Engi: Pb d Masters, Charles L. Marshman neer, P. De Ray —; aut Engineers, John H. Ames, Klisha Har: astian Crotiers, William H. Shipman’ Acting Carpenter, Josiah P. Carter; Acting Master's Mates, Goorge E. Hill, Joun P. Jones, John Daley, Audrew B, Langworthy. The Central Park Concert. ‘The second of these popular concerts came off yester- day afternoon, though Jupiter Pluyius during ¢ noob attempted to put a veto on the affiir py rendering the condition of the weather guch as to preclude the ap- pearance ont of doors of an audience, But he seemed to relent in his anger, or grief, or whatever was the matter with him, when the sun had passed the meridian, and shortly after four o'clock the sun’s rays made their ap- pearance on the mall, accompanied by Dodworth’s band. ‘Ail nature in the Park seemed refreshed, and the effect of the rain was most beneficial in rendering the breeze "Land bracing, a rather agreeable change from the al. rid heat which the yet adolescent trees in the no relief from. And then a go to hear the concert enjoyed it hugely, for there wasn’t the usual surging, swaying throng around the musicstand, annoying your sense Of feeling while you sought to de: light that of hearing. carly unpropitious character eday inclined many to the belief that there would jostpouement, and the consequence was an attend’ h, though not at all slim, was not as ance, nume The concert was "a decided suc- cess, m to be exhibited by the fre- quem with which tits performance was greeted. In addition to the pedestrian visiters were quia @namber who came in carriages and vehicles, of Cvery fashion and of no fashion ut all. Mayor Wood was present, and an attentive listener at the concert until newt ilsclose. The prograrume of the tnusic was as fol- lows: — oN rOverture, ‘Allessandro Stradetla,” 2—quickstep, “Lucia di Lammermoor,” 36 *Was ist don Deutschen Vater- * Refchardt ar Polka... fi “War March from Norma 9 Thou Art F 10—Waitz, “Dream of the € x Verdi ‘obel 1—air from Nabi Galley “Chasseurs.” > concluded with am tonal ire in which the introduction of a pass rapre ation of a caunon and the bugle’s notes ” Tt is uoedioss to say that Unis portiuu of tae programme was loudly applauded, Religtons Ente! CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. “Liberty: Its Perils in Times of Revolution , apal its Sato. guards,! will be thosubject of the evening dimeaurse at the Brooklyn nacle, Rey nd evening William Alvin Bardett will Services will commence at arter to cight P’ and a q Memorial Chureh, Hammond street, corser of erloy piace, the Rev. Francis Manstield, assissent minister of the Church of the Holy Communion, will pre this ov Services at half-past ten, four and a qu wo In St. Aun’s Church, Fighteonth street, near nue, Rev Thomas Gallaudet, rect: The rector will j Bs rth aves » services as usual, ch at half-past ten A.M.; Rev. KF. 0, or at a quarter tocight P. M. Roy. Matthew Hale Smith will preach a sp cial sermon in Trenor Mull, corner of Broadway and street, at eleven o'clock A. M. only, Rev. L. Van Doren’s subject, this morning, at 126 West Forty-seventh sleet, near Seventh avenne, “Our Nation's Hopo only in God.’ In tho evening, “God's Two Witnessing Prophets Yet to Come; ‘Their Wonderful Mission and Martyrdom, ”” Tho Rov. Mr. McAllister, of Thirty-sixth stroct, will preach (D. V,) in Astor place, this evening, in the open air, by permission of his Honor the Mi Rey. Isaac §, Kalloch will preach in the Laight street D cau of Laight and Varick streets, this morning eVai Tug. Satyoct to the marping, « Chriatlanity and Slavery afd the War,” ‘The Roman Catholic church, corner of York and Gold streets, Brooklyn, will be dedicated on Sunday, Seps tomber 8. ——e Oh Our War Maps—Colored Edition. Anew edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendored paper, beantifully colored, is now ready. Size of shoot 40x60 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Twe Barrur Fie ar Bunt Roy; A Biro's Eve View ov mie Usrrep Staves; large maps of Missouri AND Tn Skat ov Wan iN mm West and the Sear or War in Vinaisia, and thirty others, showing at a glance tho Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly tho armies’ moyemonts positions, camps, harbors, forts, &e., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheet, so that they can bo hung up in library, office or workshop, for preservation and reference during the war, “These maps werg drawn and engraved oxpresaly for the NEW YORK HikALD. and are the most porfect War Mays issued. Single copies, 25 conts; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 atid 100 for $12 50. Agonts A everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York, hirty-fourth Ofictal Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s KE KY MISSOURI STA Kentuoxy, Extn Chass 411—August 17, 136. 85, 76, 24, 37, 1, 10, 32, 43, 18, 56, 4 Kesrecky, CLAass 442—August 17, 1861. 48, 42, 37, 1s, Go, 10, 65, 5, 63, 44, 22, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY '& CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, Royal Havana Prnmsah Tears Cashed and information furnished by CHASE & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall stroot, Now York. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, and information given by JOSEVH PALES, Broker, No. 19 Wall street, up stairs, New York. Inveterate Costiven are now common. ‘They both aro cured by BRANDRETE VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, which are a safe and spec remedy, because they evacuate the impurity of the blood, and especially the particular secretio i rrheea, and thus SS the hy ii ¥ oducing coolness whore fever preva 141 J9. NOL large majority of all Jalammetioes And toad ses i poe thn gon being evacuated, and which rogurgitates, so to speak, over the whole body, and thus corrupts t sound blood that should nourish all the members? And remember, also, that these pills have been prepared in one family for over a century, who have acquired great skill in thoir preparation, whose value is beyond estimate; for where & patient is'so weak that ho could nover rally from any Other purgative, yet ho rises with renewed streugth from BRANDRETH'S: . ‘Sold at 26 cents por box, with full directions, at NO. 294 CANAL STREET AND NO. 4 UNION SQUARE. 4and Diarrhea Now rendy for gratuitous distribution at the above offices, a pamphlet entitles “THE GUIDE TO PREVENT MEASURABLY PREMA- DEATH.” : Shall such men as Douglas and Cavour die in their prime? Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; ha s, reliable and instantaneous, Sold and applied at BATCHELOL'S Wig Factory, 16 Boud street, Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pear! has achieved a celebrity as having no equal for pre- serving and beautify ing the complexion. 439 Broadway. Holloway’s Ointment will Heal Old In- dolent sores and desperate wounds after all else have failed. Only 26 cents. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Susponsory, Bandages, &c.—in8. GLOVER & THORNE, No. 4 Aun’strect, undor Barnum’s Museum. Married. Davies—Jowms.—On Monday, August 5, at the bride’ parents residence, by Rey. Alfred Harris, Mr, Jony T. Davies to Miss ANNES. Jonms, daughter of James Jones, Eaq., St, David’s Hall, 93 Canal street, all of this city. Henxet—Lyppox.—On Saturday, Ann’s Church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. B.S. Cutler, D.D., Mr. Groxce W. Henenr to Miss Ametia J. Lypbox, daughter of tho late John 8. Lyddon , M.D., of England, Liverpool (England) papers please copy. Rucen—Evwanos.—On Thursday, August 15, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Dr. Davidson, Ricuaup Ruxex to Hannixe A. Epwanos, only daughter of Charles P. Edwards, Esq. , all of this city. ‘Albany papers please copy. August 10, at St. ede Axpereox,—At the Now York City Hospital, on Satur- day, August 17, of lockjaw, Wituiam Axpuwon, of New York, late of the Island or ‘Cubs, aged 24 years and 6 months, His friends, and those of his brothers, James and Alex- ander, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 20 Stanton sur Burrerrmey.—After a brief and sudden illness, at West, Park, on Friday evening, Avgust 16, oda, only child of Lizzie J. and Daniel Battertleld, aged 3 years and 3 mouths. ‘Phe friends of the family are respectful tend the funeral, from St. Mark's chured, » amd Tenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, without fur- ther invitation. Baker. residence of J. B. Me Baker, in the 76th y ‘The relatives and Triends are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, trom the Duteh Ketorined chu Richmond, this (sunday) af mains will bi 1 the house at balt-ps ck. Port Richmond boat leaves Cortlandt street at 5 A. M., and Whitehall street at 12 M. CALLAHAN. —On Saturday, August 17, Winttam Gary Cat. TAMAN, aged L year,4 mouths aud 2 days, son of James and Killen Callahan.’ ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respec end the funeral, from this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. fi —On Saturday, August 17, Hasna Jane Catiox, only child of David and Eliza Cation, aged 6 years, 3 months and 2 days. ‘Whe friends of (ae family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her parents, No, 79 Sixth ave nue, this (Sunday) wfernoon, ai two o'clock. CUstox.—On Saturday morning, August 17, Mary Enuey, only child of James aud diargaret Cusick, aged 1 year aud 2 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, trom the residence of hoc parents, 201 Fast Sixteenth pircet, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock precively Cattax,—On Friday, August 16, Paricx, infant son of Nicholas and Elien Catlan, ‘Those immediately connected with the family will please attend the funeral, trom the parents’ residence, in Bond strect, coru Butler, Brookiyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clo Dory.—On Friday morning, August 16, after a long and painful illne: WAKY DUFFY, & native of Ireland, in the 69th year ot her ag Her friends and those of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Duily, are invited to attend the fneral, this (Sunday) af: ternoon, at two ¢ ck, from her late residence, No. 62 Bowery, corner of Canal street. Durv¥.—On Friday, August 16, ines, Patrick Joux Durry, sou of Dufly,'of the connty Moneghan, 9 months and 25 days. ‘Oh, parents dear, now I must lea Lam goivg to my uncle and broth ‘To the earth’s chilly bosom—th That giaddenes nd, on Friday, August 16, at the , Factoryvilie, CATHARINE ually Hroome stre fter a short but painful 1s and Margaret und, aged 1 year, ‘on. , youngest and fairest ir vie ‘Oh, but let not iny absence cloud you with sorrow, For I am going to our Saviour, to pray there for you. The friends of the fan 2 Fespectully invited fo at tend the funeral, Unis (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, frem the residence of his parents, No. 252 West ‘Twenty-ninth street, without further invitation, Dvvatt.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, August 17, James Vas Nasig DuvArL, on of Ewin and Emeline Du- vall, aged 6 years, 4 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives aad friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at tan o'clock, without further notic rom 164 Court street, Daty.—On Saturday, August Peter and Resauna Daly, ag ‘The fgiends and acquaintances of his father, brothers-in-law, Daniel and James Sweeney, are lly invited to atte 7 from the residenee of his parent two o'clock, Dotax.—On Friday, Augnst James and Catherine Dolan, aged ‘The friends and acquaintances of y invited to attend the funer at two o'clock, frou his late f ty-vinth stroct, Iixox.—01 amily are respect ) attr ert (ound: ve Of ‘Khe vel invited tonttend the funoral, this (Sunda, two oflock, rom Bellow tal, x it Stock bridge ag y, Ma on Friday S. D, Pim, wife of Rey. David D. Fie GALLAGHER.—-On Friday, Ay painful illness, of consuimpti tho 46th year Of his age. The relatives and frends of tho family aro resp invited to attend tho funeral, this (Sunday a two o'clock, from his hy: ALh street. i Gawviy.—On Friday, 150 years, w native of Castletown Itdehe, county Cork, Ire Janne 4 " _ Hor friends and relatives aro invited to attond hor f H, this Lito residence, taken to Gy 'y mot Haxny.—On Priday , 50th year of bis age. The fr s of the fami attend the Mineral, at half-past one oelock this (sunday) afternoon, from the residence of his nephew, Williata Hane ry, No, 10 Rapelyea street, South Urooklyn} near Hamil: ton avenue ioN.—In Williamsburg, on Sat HOMAS, SON Of Martin rand 4 thonths nd frien k, from wus will be el ust 16, THowas Hexry, in the are roquosted to ay, August ad Mary Harrington, 8 of tho f ily are invited to t © funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his fi 1 Powers atreot, 'Williamsbury Hawsans.—In this Avausra, infant dan ity,on Saturday, August 17, Fue er of David and Kiizat, Hawking, rospeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from thi ts, No. 299 Front street, this (Su noon, at two o'clock. Hennaangron,—On Friday, August 16, Josxeu Henry, youngost adn of Smith and Esther Hetheyington, aged § months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 24 East Forty-firat street, between Madisom and Fifth avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Haacerty.—On Saturday ovening, Augugt 17, Mare Aaxes, daughter of John and Elizabeth Haggerty, aged 10 months and 21 days, ‘The fricnds and relatives of the family are respectfully. invited to attend the funoral, from her parents? resigns” No. 22 Princo street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'cloek. Harrons.—At Haverstraw, on Saturday morni August 17, Lypra A., infant daughter of Wm. 1, and A. Hartshorn, aged @ months and 15 days. Also on the th inst, her’ twin sister ANNA L. Funeral of the formor this (Sunday) afternoon, o’clock, from 176 Fourth str Is t. v) hae tee Harny.—On Friday, August 16, FRaNcis Wintax, yout ea ld of Frank aud Sarah Hardy, agod 7 mouthy and a Tho Foatives dad friends of the faimliy aro respectfully invited to attem! the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his residence of his parents, 158 First avenuo. His remains will bo interred in Cyproae Hills Cemetery. Haxsox.—On Saturday, August 17, HM. Hansoy, of anourism of the heart. ‘The members of Tecumseh Lodge No. 487 of F. and. A. M., are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afters noon, at two o'clock, from his late ‘residence, Fourth sireet, between North Fifth and Sixth streets Lawson.—On Saturday, August 17, at his residence, 28 Rivington street, after a long illness, Danie Lawuon, aged 32 yours, a ‘native of Banagher, Kings county, tret land. The friends of the fami! and. brothers-in-law, I his brother, Dennis Lawlor, ‘d, Arthur, ‘and Joba He to attend the funeral, this o'clock, His remains will be ory. y, August 17, Danie Lawror, taken to Calvary ( Lawion,—On aged ature 2 years, a native of Banaber, Kings county, Ireland, Tho relatives and friends are ‘respectfully invited to attend the o'clock, from } MARTIN. —On Sa eral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two Rivington street. réay morning, Augast 17, MarGarer, beloved wife of Henry Martin, aged 20 years, 6 months and 17 days, of a short but severe illness, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday morning, at twelve o'clock, from her late’ residence, No. 136 East Twenty- third st eDONot Me .—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 1%, onovGH, in the 6dd year of her ago, a native 1, connty Longtord, Iroland, peetfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Classon and Lafayotte avenues, Brooklyn. Moxe.—On Friday, August 16, Ricuarp H. More, infant sou of James H. and Annie M.D. More. Tho remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery this morning. Vusny.—t South Bi intances are ri ,on Friday, August 16; H.Vesxy, in tho 46th your His triends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday ) afternoon, at three o'eloc his late residence, Bowden avenue, South Bergen. gen cars leave tho Jersey City ferry throughout the day. Pint. —at Richmond, Va., on Sunday, August 11, Ane prww Paut, Jr., Corporal of Seventh company Soventy- ninth regiment, Highland Guard, from inj the battle of Bullrun, July 21, 1861, months and 15 days, a native of Paisley Paisley and Glasgow papers please copy Pornam.—On Friday, August 16, of consumption, Mrs, Aww E. Putnam, wife of Hiram A. Putnam, aged 34 years 19 years, Jand. and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 682 At- lanti, street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) morting, at ton o'clock, Riney.—On Saturday, August 17, of erysipelus, Winitae H. Ringy, aged 29 years. His frionds are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 3@ West Houston street, without further notice. STILLWELL..—At New Hackensack, Dutchess county, Ns Y., suddenly, on Wednesday evening, August 14, Rictaa> Stittwas,, aged 62 years, late merchant of New York city. Funeral service at the Reformed Dutch church in Twen- ty-first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Mon- day morning, at L1o’clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Stnva. didenly, om Thursday, August 16, MANOEL Siva, aged 30 years ‘The relatives and friewds of the family, also the mom- bers of Peterson Engine Company 31, and’ the Fire Depart, mont in general; also the members of Worth Lodge, F, and A. Bf, and the Masonic fraternity in general; the Second regiment New York Fire Zouaves, are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at one o'clock, from his late residenco, 166 new Canal street. Swan.—On Saturday, Angust 17, Joun Swax. For further particulirs see Monday's Heat. —In Brooklym, ou Saturday, August 17, Lona, twin daughter of Lowis and Sarah Seaman, aged 10-montha. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Uhis (Sunday) afternoon, a& four o'clock, from No, 174 Fulton avenue, Suii.—In Brooklyn, E. D., oo Thursday, August 16, c of Kugene T. smith, deceased, tor of the late Ezekiel Shibléy, aged 46 onths and 9 days. friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 160 North Frst street, betw enth and hth streets. Tyer.—On Thursday, August 15, of cholera infantu James Forse, atuing child of Agustus H. and iy Jane Tyler, aged 16 inonths. ' He has gone with his sisters to the earth’s ehilly bosom, ‘Tho youngest id fairest that gladdened our eyes, rs eternal in Heaven to blossom, enters and love never dies. ‘They are gone, but their memory fondly is cherished— ‘The purest of gems in the casket of love; From the care-darken’d face of the earth they have perished, To live in the light of the glory, above. Ot look ye with trust to the beautiful Heaven, When thoughts of the lost ones in memory ti And feel, humble mortals, a por Of jewels to gom the bright halls of the skies. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Uhis (Sunday) aite two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 297 Bleeck- er street, Tomas.—On Thus Au t Thirty-tirth ordshire, En, ust 15, at his residence, Ne cet, Mr. Jonm Toms, a native and, buta resident of this’ city for y thirty years, aged 60 years, 7 months and 30 days, ‘Tho trends and dequaintances are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Sunday) noon, at two o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to wood Cemetery y, August 17, C. H. Thomas, of esville, Ohio. ‘The friends and members of the I. 0. of 0. ¥. aro re- invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) al threo g'clock, from No. 60 Bond steset, ‘The remains will be conveyed Lome by the New York and Erio Railroad Werpox.—On Friday, Angust 16, Wiiu1am Wetpox, of 196 Hudson street, in the Both year'of luis age. His friends are ‘respectiully invited to attend the fune- ra}, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock. MISCELLANEOUS. , ON G au i at the Wine Vaults, corner of Broadway and Codar s.reet. G. E. MENDUM, Proprietor. rn AT! DT iwned pobtin tion, at MENDUM'S TION.—GUINNESY WORLD RE- ‘orter on draught, in splendid comdl- Ale Vaults, 90 Cedar street, I MPORTAN' LETTERS, Letters for New Orleans ard all places South should be sent by Express at No. 74 Broadway. POWDER AND HIS PILLS All the insect tribe will kill, All genuine Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder and Pills bear the fac simile of K Lyon. All others are counter- feits or base imitations. Beware of unprincipled imita- tors, Sold by D. ES, No. 202 Broadway, and by all respectable dealers. Sa SOROS Sa ARS es rh rene YON h EAGHER'S NARRATIV! Bk Ready on Tu THE LAST DAYS OF THE By THOYAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, WITH A et ¥ Y OF THE AUTHOR, 5 ice § 7H IN VIRGINIA, FOR § ALL NEWS DEALERS. or STA eRe AND PORTAE b Bedstead com 1, corner Of Fwarren street at Broadway, Price $17