The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1861, Page 5

MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. . ABRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE SEVEN- TEENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. The Seventeenth regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers) Tieutonant Colonel Fellows commanding, arrived at the New Haven Railroad depot, Twenty-seventh street, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, where they were formed in marching order and conducted to the Park barracks. They are a fine, athletic body of men, and do ‘HOt in the least detract from the reputation which Massa- chusetts has already earned of sending, to all Gp smtaee of Ce bardiags troops wo tale. jars. te present Conflict. Tho regiment, on emerging from the cars, were marched down Fourth avenue to the Bowery, and thence the usual route to the Park Barracks, where a sub- Btantial repast had been prepared for them by Mr. Frank E. Howe, the Massach'setts agent in this city. On arriving at the depot in Twonty-seventh street, they were met by ‘Mr. Howe, Rev. Matthew Halo Smith and several of the eons of Massachusetts. On their asconding from tho cars they were met with cheers by the crowds who surrounded the depot, and &very soldier was -in line and ready to march in the space of ten minutes. Previous to their departure for the wars theSeven- teonth have been encamped at Lynnfield, Mass., for a umber of weeks, and th re subjected toa strict code of discipline by thelr officers, which ayp:ars to have done the eet, ed deal of good, as they march and ma- amuvre with a god deal of precision, They are armed with the Springueld muskets of 1852, and the regiment bow numbe sover @ thousand men, who are ail fully equipped und uniformed with the exception of eight or ton who joined on the day of departure. Their uniform ponsists of dark blue jrc'ets, gray pants and overc: at, with army caps, b ing made of good serviceable material. As they marched th.o igh our streets yesterday, en route to fight in defence of the Union, they were remarked by all as possessing the true stamina for soldiers. They car- tied in their ranks an American flag, the gilt of the ‘fair ones’ of Worcester. The men treasure this gift with mech warmth, and swear that they shall not re- turn it unicss sprinkled with tho blood of traitors. Tho Sevent-enth bring with them a man who is iden- tified as a deserter to his regiment, as well as a villain at heart. It appears that on last Thursday tho man in question was brovght to the camp of the Seventeenth on the charge oI being scanner from Company F, Eleventh regiment of husetts. On examining his person he was found to be wounded in the ‘arm, which he, however, averred that he received at the dattle of Bull run, showibg at the same time a pass pur- porting to be signod by General Patterson. On inquiring ‘thor into the case, it was ascertained that the private in question was the identical person who committed a rape upon a young woman in Washington somo time ‘since, and was shot inthe arm by an officer in his at- = to escape from prison le will be brought to Washington in Company C with this regiment, where the charges against him will be investigated. The regiment comes out under command of Lieutenant Dolonel Fellows, in place of Celoncl Dyke, who had tom- porary charge of the corps while in camp. Among the Seventeenth is acompany of British Volunteers, under command of Captain Lyon, who has been attached to the Coldstream Guard, in the British service. ‘The men remained in tho Park Barracks until half-past seven o'clock, when they formed in parade line and went through somo military move- “monts, which were loudly applauded. After parade they were marched to the Jersey City ferry and from thence te the depot, where they took the cars for Wash- ington. The following is a list of the offcors ‘Acting Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel Fellows; Major, Pro- fessor C.arke, of Amherst College; Adjutant, B. A. Mann, of *Cheisoa; (uartermaster, Levi T. Thompson, of Cambridge; Surgeon, Isaac F. Galloupe, of Lynn. Company A, of Newburyport—Captain, David F. Brown; First Lioutenant, Thos. W. Foster; Second Lieutenant, ‘Thos. W. Goodwin. Company B, of South Danvers—Captain, Sidney C. Ban- Company ©, of North Danvers—Captain, Nehemiah P. Kuller; First Lioutenant, William W. Smith, y D, of Salisbury—Captain, George H. Morrill; First Lieutenant, J. A. Greeley ; Second Lieutenant, 8. H. y. Company E, of Hayerhill—Captain, Michacl First Lieutenant, Henry Spland; Second Li James Moroney. a. Company F, of Haverhill—Caytain, Luther Day; Gioutenant, D. F. Tompkins; Second Licutenant, W. Company G, of Rockport—Captain, Daniel B. Tarr; First Lieutenant, Geo. W. Tufts; Second Licutenant, Al- pany H, British Volunteers, of Boston—Captain, J. K. Loyd; First Licutonant, J.'H. Hammond; Second ‘Com| Ee eee Captain Ty Weir; First pany I, Wi al emas Weir; Firs ‘Lieutenant, Michael Burns; Second Lieutenant , Charles P. Oompany K, of Malden—Captain, Joseph R. Simonds; First Lieutenant, Ivory Richardson; Second Lieutenant) ‘Henry W. Oliver. THE MASSACHUSETTS TWENTY-FIRST EN ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON. ‘The twenty-first regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers) ‘andor command of Colonel Morso, left Woroeater on Friday vevening at six o’clock, and thence proceeded by way of ‘Norwich to this city, arriving at an early hour yvertorday morning in the steamer Connecticut. The boat did not ‘touch New York, but landed the soldiors at the railroad depot in Jersey City, where a collation had been provided or the regiment, to which thoy did good justice. Tho mon were armed with the Springfield rifle, but are promised a «moro improved weapon on thoir arrival at Washington. “They aro well provided with ambulances and wagons, and ‘bave nearly one hundred horses for the train. After the collation the men were drawn up in line, and executed several manm@uvres to the eminont satisfaction of tho large number of spectators and guests who were present. SPEECH OF G! LL WALBRIDGE, General Hiram Waerivcs Was then called upon by Mr. ‘Howe, the Chairman of the committee, and after the ap- had subsided with which ho was welcomed, and ‘after paying a high compliment to the courage and pa- trlotism of the sons of Massachusetts, and of her talented and efficient Governor (Jno. A. Andrew), and the admira- ble arrangements adopted hero for the reception and transmission of hor troops by Mr. Howe, farther said:— ‘The right of revolution is as old as the human family; but evolution and secession are not regarded as identical by ‘those who claim the right of any State to secode from the federal Union. Secession isclaimed to be the mere dis- olution of a partnership, from which any State may withdraw by giving due notice. Our fathers exercised the right of revolution, and were successful; but they had real grievances to resist—they were taxed without repre- sentation, and the mother Feige § was alike indifferent to their interests or the ties of consangnity. Not £0 with the action of the federal government toward the South. We never wronged and injured them. Year 4m and year out we have mapfully stood by them, in what wo deemed their constitational rights. They have ‘had almost unlimited control of tho general government; they have had the great majority of our Presidents, of ‘the foreign ministers, of the Judiciary. They have in- svariably ems. tho arunand. he navy, while pore property only property. any representation the administration of the government. When and awhore has the general government ever to exe- ute any law passed by Congress that had for ite object ‘the maintenance of the constitutional rights of the South? ‘The whole executive and judicial power of the govern- ment have been uniformly and constantly exerted to carry ‘ed to that object. The fugitive elave law has beon faithfully exeouted in every Northern State. But when Massachusetts @ent one of her most eminent citizens to South Carolina fo test the Arse of that constitutional provision which q the citizens of one State the same privileges fare accorded to their own citizens, how was he -treated, reviled and persecuted, and finally sought refuge ‘beyond the borders, to be saved ‘from the hands of an in- furiated mob? Was that the sort of treatment frem one @later Stato to another? And that last, the one which on .#his continent had first introduced the ballot, the Bible, aad the printing press, the descendants of that body of ‘men who, on the Mayflower, drew up the first written constitution on this hemisphere previous to their landing -on the then bleak and inhospitable shores of No jew Eng- ‘There were men with hoary hair Amid that im band. Why had they come to withor there Away from their childhood’s land? “There was woman’s feariees eye, Lit by her deep love's truth; “There was manhood’s brow, serenely high, y And the fiery heart of youth. Ah! call it holy ground ‘The soil where first they trod: ‘They loft unstained what there they found— Freedom to worship God. Of what grievance has South Carolina a right to com- in? Why should she seek to break up the Union? In ‘South Carolina there are not over 25,000 slaveholders— not mere than constitutes tho population of somo one of our wards in the uj part of this city—yet those 25,000 ‘mon exercise absolute control in South Carolina and in the administration of the general government. Jn the Senato had an equal voice with Massachusetts, with its ‘million of inhabitants, or of Pennsylvania, with its two ‘millions and a half of jy, enterprising and industrious people. Had not Florida, which has cost us millions upon millions out of the common treasury, with a population under fifty thousand, a property valuation of only three ‘and twonty millions, equal power in the Senate of the ‘United States with our own great Empire State, with her three and a half million people, and her property ‘valuation of one thousand millions of dollars? The aggregate number of siaveholders in the ‘South docs not exceed four hundred thousand, and they sshapo all its policy, dictate all its legislation. Shall they continue to override the expressed constitutional senti- ment of tho twenty millions of people who live between the Ohio and the Potomac on the south, and the St. Law- rence and the great chain of lakeson the north? Yet we will ‘ent them in the fature, as we have in the past, te ee een Ne rights. ins — the new year, Congress al ty i sa Satanic ye law Sinanees te cesta States, and expressing a wi 28 tO incorpo This amendinent favo the federal constitution. ‘This ection, I have always understood, met the concurrence of ished Chief Magistrate. Whore is the orth that is unwilling to give equal Niberty, equal privileges, equal protection, constitu- tional equality. in every partievlar to the Sonth as ‘to tho North? If you tell me’ there is a small and fanatical organization in the North that are not will- ing to carry out all the provisions of the constitution for the protection of the rights of every section of the coun- @ry, I answer that of the twenty millions of constitutional foving men in the North, this class do not constitute the one hundredth part of one per cent. If anybody has the right to secede from the Union on accomnt of the election “#3 President not responsive to their views, one would think it would be the Northern Lett th apctlie Known that the conservative vote of the North suceessful candidate ‘was greater than the whole lar vote of the South given against said candidate. i Tebolion, my iignds, wo} On Sovvuns ui tue wleg 4 cam Goin, susivumivd by & bali tion of President Lincoln, but the leading men of the ged have Rigg Me AR tbe goverpment or to destroy it, or nate also carries with it ihe pee and as this government was formed b: of the United States, it will only be abol: a majority of them have become convinced it Ime to socompliah the beneficent objects for which it was insti- tuted. The American Revolution was the crowning glory the era in le continent of the age in which it transpired. It dignified waite it occurred. emancipated hol language or society is organized. It, affects not merely e Present § but it reaches’ into all time. Every great era developcs whom ope the men Providence designs shall leave the impress of their labors upon the age in which they live. Abraham Lincoln, as the representative of a sectional idea, the exponent of any System of legisiation which builds up one class of interests at the expense of the rest—of.any partisan sentiment—can havo no claim upon the American democracy. But Abra- bam Lincoln, as the constituti representative of free government, 4s the chosen and legitimate exponent of well regulated liberty, as the defender of the rights and inte- reets of the , stands enshrined this day in the hearts of all men who believe that constitutional freedom is the dominant sentiment of the age, and that tho loyal American le, under the blessing of Heaven, are guid- ing and directing that sentiment, as it convulses the ocean of human passion abroad. Rev. Marrazw Hate Suni -thon proceeded to address the soldiers. He said that he did not mean to employ their attention long, but would say a few words by way of encouragement. Tho first blood in the present struggle had been shed by Massachusetts men, and ho knew that the soldicrs before him would reflect honor and credit up. on the State from which they hatled. The reverend gen. tleman also alluded, in very flattering terms, to Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts;and, on the allusion, ho was cheered’ enthusiastically by the soldiers. His remarks wore listened to with attention, and were peculiary appro- priate on the occasion, After the conclusion of the reverend gentleman's ad- dress, Colon*l Morse returned thanks to those who had interested themselves in behalf of the corps. ‘Three cheers were then given for the President of the United States, Colonel Morse and Frank E. Howe, Massa chusetts’ agent in this city. The men got aboard the train, the whistle blew, the cheering and waving of band- kerchicfs and banners were renewed, the train began to movo, and away sped the regiment ‘to join its brother soldiers at Washington. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE SEVENTH MAINE REGIMENT. THER RECEPTION NOT BY A ‘‘MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY’’—NUMBER OF MEN, THEIR ARMS AND EQUIPMENTS—CORRECT LIST OF THE OFFICERS, ETC. ‘The ‘Spirit of 76” is nowhere better emulated than in that of the little State of Maine, which, to her credit be it said, has already furnished seven regiments for the pre- sent war, Tho last of those troops arrived in this city, via Boston and Fall River, yesterday morning, Mr. Wm. Borden, the agent of the Fall River line, having sent the splendid steamer Bay State, Captain Allen, to convey the troops to New York. A small party of the sons of Maine assembled on the dock to greet their oountrymen; but this time it was not a “Mutual Admiration Society,” as the committoos on former arrivals of Maine regiments, who were g-tting up subscriptions for flags and dinners, and then excluded tho subscribérs from participating in the ceremonies. The sons of Maine have had their eyes opened. They have formally received six regiments, pre- sented each with a costly banner and entertained their officers with bountiful dinnews, and for thoir money ant co-operation did pot even réveive the credit due them. A fow men formed a self-constituted committee and did the honors (¥) as if they had paid the entire expenses. ‘This time, however, the ‘Sons of the Dirego State’ as- sembled on the wharf, uncalled save by trivt- ism, and grected their friends in true without being assessed or held in ‘Kground by ambitious marshals, button hole- ing reporters and spelling out their names, so they might appear correct in the newspapers next da: ‘As soon as the Bay State arrived at her pier, No. 2 North river, having tho Seventh Maine regiment on board, Colonél Mason was the only person that left her. He issued orders for the vessel to haul into the stream, while he went to. United States Quartermaster D. D. Tompkins for orders and means of transportation. Tho steamboat Red Jacket was promptly sent to the Bay State, upon whrich the regiment was transferred, and about half-past eleven o’c! tho former, headed to- wards Elizabethport, from whence the corps is to pro- via the New Jersey Centra! Railroad to Washington. ‘The Seventh Maine regiment numbers about 800 men, hailing mostly from tho lumber regions aleng Kennebecand Penobscot rivers. ‘The men are a hardy looking set, of goed size and by icsipnee ed considerable physical enda- Tance. Unlike their predecessors, who had donned gray, these are clad in United States regulation uniforms, light blue pantaloons, dark blue blouses and regulation caps. Owing to the order of the War Department, calling on all the regiments, whether full or not, to proceed to Wash- ington, the Seventh Maine regiment had not recruited its full number when summoned to dopart. Col. Mason in- tended to lead a full regiment of 1,046 men. However, recruiting officers have been left behind, and in ashort timo the entire complement of men will be gont aftor the regiment to their now encampment. he armament of the regiment consists of tho Winser Titles, with sabre bayonots attached; the latter, howeve: wore in boxes, and not yet distributed to the men, owing to the lack of bayonet sheaths, which bad not been fur- nished to the authorities in time. Tents and full camp equipage are borno along by the regiment, and as soon as the corps reaches Washington they can immediately lay out an encampment, and not be quariered in any of the temporary quarters of the government. Colonel J. F. Miller, of the Governor’s staff, precedes the regiment to make arrangements for their care and transportation, and likewise have them supplied with three days’ rations at Au- gusta. A band of twelve pieces, led by &. D. Ingraham, band master, and a drum corps of fourtecn pieces accompany tho regiment. The musicians aro attired in gray uniforms. Colonel Mason is an officer of the regular serviee, having been recruiting officerat Portland and a Captain in tho Seventeenth United States infantry. It is supposed that Le will resign that position, or else receive a furlough to act as Colonol of this fine body of men. Tho following is a correct list of the officers and eompa- nies of the corps:— Field—Colonel, F. C. Mason; Lieutenant Colonel, 8, €on- nor; Major, T. W, Hyde. Commissmed Staff—Adjutant,C. D. Jounson; Chaplain, James A. Varney, (Baptist) ; Surgeon, Thomas Barker; aistant ‘Surgeon, F. M. Endyth; Quartermaster, — itus eel Non-Cowmissioned Staff—Sergeant Major, John Fogg; Quartermaster Sergeant, C. Whittemore; Drum Major, Alonzo Guinon. Company A, from Aroostook—J. W. Freese, Captain; J. Swan, First Lieutenant; J. T. Butler, Ensign Company B, frem China—S. P. Jones, Captain; W. B. Hashell, First Lieutenant; —— Webber, Jones, at the time of bis enlistinent, wi the Friends” turned him out of their society on that ac- count, Company C, from Monmouth—Chas. D. Gilmore, Captain; John Batchelder, First Liewtenant; Abert P. Titcombe, Company D, from Bath—H. A. Dalton, Captain; H. S. 1", First Lieutenant; G. F. Morse, Ensign. mpany F, from Kendall's Mills—s. W. Channing. Cap- tain; A. Nickerson, First Lieutenant; A. F. Emery, kn- ‘Company F, from Biddefor¢—Wm. M. Cushman Captain; James M. Andrews, First Licutenant; Jos. E. Walker, sign. Company G, from Portland—C. H. Gilman ,Captain; Geo. B. Knight, First Lieutenant; Simon Walton, insign. Company H, from Bangor—Kdward H. Cass, Captain; Thos. 8. Cutes, First Lioutenant; Henry ©. Snow, Ensign. Company I, from Presque Isie—Henry Rolfe, Captain; Harvey Austin, First Lieutenant; Chas. H. Hasey, Ensign. Company K, from Monmouth—@. K. Norris, Captain; Granville P. Cochran, First Lieutenant; John B. Cook, DEPARTURE OF THE GERMAN CAMERON RIFLES. This regiment teok its departure last evening for tho seat of war fully equipped, numbering nine hundred and ninety strong. They struck tents at their camp, Hudson City, about two o'clock P. M., and took up their line of march for the Hoboken ferry, Colonel R. T. Betge com- manding. Before the regiment left their quarters Colonel Betge entertained a few of his friends at his headquarters in the old State Arsenal, and speeches were made com plimentary to the regiment and for its prosperity and safe return, It was past three o'clock before the regiment moved, and on reaching Hoboken they marched throngh Washington and Hudson streets (o the ferry, the street being crowded with the friends of the regiment to wit- ness their departure, many being residents of Hoboken. It wa®past five o'clock when they Janded at the foot of Barelay street, Headed by their regimental band thoy proceeded up Barclay street te the Park, when they were drawn up im line in front of the Hall, to receive a beautiful sik flag, the gift of Madame Betge, the mother of the Colonel, Mre. Betge, his wife, and Madame Von Steinhanisen, which The regiment had hardly been bronght into line when a most lamentable scene occurred, which was deeply felt by the members of the regiment, as well as their friends. It seems that the Qnar- termaster of the regiment had incurred a bill of some eighty dollars for sundry goods for the regiment, ‘and had failed to see to the payment of the same before they left. The party who had sold the'goods, fearing that he would not receive his money, placed the matter in tho hands of Depnty Sheriff H. Daher for collection. The order having been signed by Colonel Betge, the papers were male out t him, and accordingly ,as soon as the regiment had halted, the above sheriff went up to the Colonel and, jerk- ing hita by the cont; said that he was his prisoner, and dr him off to the City Hail. The Colonel remon- strated at the rude conduct of the sheriff, but in spite of this he.was handled ina moet unmerciful manner. Finally, the Colonel called to his aid several of his men, who took the sheriff by the throat and would have cut him into pieces had it not been for the prompt interfe- reace of Colonel Betge. Finally the sheriff found that he had been acting in a rather disgraceful manner, and when . he apologized to some of the officers of the regiment, the Colonel accompanied him into one of the rooms of the City, Hall, and upon examining the bill, at once paid it. It is due to the Colonel to say that he was not aware that the Dill had not been paid, and the fault lays entirely with the ‘termaster. ; ‘After the Colonel had rejoined his regiment the colors that were to be presented were brought out in front of the City Hall, escorted by a committee headed by Mr. F. Klein. Itcmnsisted of alargo blue silk flag, nbout six feet in and four feet in width, beautifully embrot- dere’, On ong sida, richly embroidered, was the Ameri- wieall, over NEW YOKK HERALD, which wero the words ‘Cameron Riffe Regiment,” and beneath the A shield, ‘{olonel Robort T. Boige.’ On the. reverse. tw due silk and gold, most boanti- fully executed, was the American cagle, with an American surmounted on s cannon, on the right of which was ° scene PAs ere vr. and on arden Union Troops, certain! finest piece of workmanshi, that has ever pete eanesd, sad wus caponted, by Madame Franciska Klein, of No, 140 Seventh street. Tho colory being placed in the hands of the color bearer, they were escorted by a detachment from one of the compa- nies, commanded by Lieut. Col. Gerten, up and down the column, the band playing the “Star Spangled Banner.”” Col, Betge, mounted at the head of his regiment, saluted the color ag it came up, which concluded tho coremony, and it was thon placed in guard of the color company. The regiment then wheeled into line by companies front, and led out of the east gate of the Park, down Park row and Proadway, and thence to the place of their departure. The following is a list of the officers of the regiment — ield—Colonel, Robert 8. Betge; Lieutenant Colonel, V. Gerber; Major, Feeds ee Staf—Adjutant, A. F. Wollmer; Quartermaster, L. Si- mon; Surgeon, Louis Schulze; Sergeant Major, A. Mas- chonzki. ‘Company A. »-—— Von Heinhausen; First Lieu- |—Captain tenant, Pfortner V, De Holle; Second Lieutenant, — V. Woiril. Company B—Captain, A. Zihr Kaising; Second Lieutenant, — Company — Bran First Lioutenant, —— nelangien, C—Captain, V.'D. Bosch; First Lieutenant, les; Second Lieutenant, —. Gautermann, Company D—Captain, —— Vogel; First Lieutenant, P, d Lieutenant, Leubuscher, Company E—Captain, ——~ Worch; First Lioutenant, Captain, —— Konig; First Lieutenant, — Second Lieutenant, —— Spitzor. Company G—Captain,—— Bootireher; First Lieutenant, —— Braun; Second Lieutenant, —— Konig. Company H—Captain, — Honan; First Téeutenant, —— Buhler; Second Lieutenant, Koeberhin. Company 'T—Captain, —— Campo; First Licutenant, —— Degen; Second Lieutenant, Dahiwig Bushman. Company K—Captain, —— Sicheneichor; First Lieute- nant, —— Donner; Second Lieutenant, —— Wammer, POSTPONEMENT OF THE DEPARTURE OF THE LINCOLN CAVALRY. Contrary to expectation, the Lincoln cavalry did not qepart for Washington yesterday. Tho announcement in the Hxrarp of yesterday morning that Mrs. Lincoln was to present the regiment with a stand of colors in Union square, previous to their departure for the camp of Mars» drew together a large and select crowd in the immediate vicinity of Union square yesterday morning; but after thélr patience had been tired sorely for gome time, they were obliged to disperse, with the assurance that tho cavalry would not depart before this (Sunday) morning. On inquiry at Bellevue Garden, however, it was ascertained that the regiment will not probably depart before Monday, owing to the fact that Quartermaster Tompkins was unable to provide them with the proper facilities to getaway. At the present writing it is doubtful whether they will get away to-day (Sunday) or to-morrow, but it is most likely that the latter day is fixed for their departure, A set of colors is to be presented to the regiment, in Union square, it isstated by Mrs. Lincoln, and probably this is the primo cause of the delay, as that lady was una- ble to be in New York on Saturday, in consequence of iliness in her family. THE WASHINGTON GRAYS IN CAMP. ‘This regiment, which has been for somo weeks stationed at East New York, is under orders for immediato depar- ture to Washington. It is not yet fully organized, but under the late requisition of the Secretary of War the Colonel had no alt: ruative but to give the order of propa” ration. It was announced that the regiment woald leave their camp yesterday, but a visit thereto, made in consequence of the amouncement, showed that up to @ late hour in the afternoon there was \ittle likelihood of their leaving tho place where they have cast their lines so pleasantly. This is mot much fo be regretted in one sense, for no better ground around New York could bo selected for drilling and disciplining troops than that at present partially occupicd by the gallant volunteers known as tho Washington Grays, Under this nomme de guerre it is safo to say that, as rogards numbors, a couple of rogi. mente have from the first enrolied themselves; but the policy of the government, which was #0 disastrous to many other military organizations, was also de" structive to tho Grays, notwithstanding the pa, triotic efforts of those who undertook to pre pare it for tho service of the country. On the receipt of the last pressing orders from the War Department, the Washinglon Grays present” ed but very thin ranks indeed, bit since then the enlist” ment of recruits has been so rapid that to-day there are at least flve hundred men in. camp, eager for tho fray. ‘Tho Colonel a few days ago rocoived orders to take hig command on to W: shington at once; but asin an order, “On to Washington,” ag well as in that of “On to Rich- mond,” some things are to be specially cousidered: it was found that Colonel Moore, like the cat in the adage, must let “1 would”? wait upon ‘I could,” and the men, itwicad of being ou the banks of the Potomac, are yet enjoying the best of goed treatment at the hands of an excelent Colonel and a liberal eutler, on the healthy location selected for taking their first degrees in soldiering The location of the camp at East New York is that which was lately so favo- rite # ground for the Summer camp rendezyouz of our Jate crack State mili regiments, such as the Seventh is, &c., and where those initiatory lessons of warfare were inculcated the useful- ness and value of whieh were exemplified, in the early days of the rebellion the - Seventh, Twelfth and Seventy-first. ‘The Washington Grays have now been some weeks at East New York, and their train- ing and discipline and the readiness with which all the minutis of camp life is observed, evinces that the advan- tages offered by the ground aud the experience of the Colonel commanding and his officers have not been thrown away. There was no possibility of getting the men away at the time appointed, bnt there js little doubt that tho tents will be struck on Tuesday next. The regiment, so far, is uniformed, and one thing may be here added, for the information of all martial youths, there is a full supply of really sorviceable and ‘handsome uniforms for five hundred additional men. ‘The uniform is gray, with deep blue facings; the material of the cloth is really the best yet served out, and the make ali that any military Beau Brumme! could desire. One thing in connection with this uniform, if noticed in time at the proper q vO a vast deal of expenso to the government and prey ch jobbing. ‘That is the red, white and bluc badge upon the right arm sleeve of the jacket. ‘This badge can bo recognized at @ great disiance, and if a uniform * uni- form’ to distingnish ” friends from foes be th Object of the lat young chieftain MeClellan , no better means can be taken to that end than a general, adoption of th of our volunte to this is its sim lity it affords for assuming th not be exchisi into a very formidable web of that description. ‘Tho grovnd at Kast New York will not be long unoo- cupied, for already two or three regiments have cast a longing look at it; but there is room for all. A brigade can mancenvre on it; and what is no less desirable, the fucilities of the present sutier, and his ability and desire to cater well and liberally, cannot be surpassed. The or- ganization of tho regiment thus far augurs well for its future usefulness. As the reginemt was preparing to depart the Colonel re- ceived the following order:— Generat, Heaequaters, Starz or New Yorx, Aps'r Gew'i's Omen, ALnany, Angust 22, 186L. SPECIAL ORDER. Special Orders No. 348 are hereby modified b: ing tho time fixea for the @eparture of the Grays, Colonel Moore, to the Sist of August inati By order of the Commanier in Chief, THOMAS HILLHOUSE, Adj’t Gen, white and blue badge upon the jackets ontract jovbir jor’; and if they did as a feint it wo dy, for they have not material to weave No fear of the rebr extend. THE CLINTON RIFLES. This popular corps, in command of Colonel Spencer W. Cone, a West Point graduate, has received a accession ofafall company from Rhinebeck, N. ¥., commanded by Captain Havenor. The regiment is at Camp Harris, on Staten Island, which occupies all the grounds adja- cent to Forts Richmond and ‘fompkins, covering an area of over seventy acres. Recruits are coming iv fast, and Colone! Cone having received all the necessary authority for the sustenance and equipment of his men, recruits are, immediately’ after their enrolment, clothed and sent into quarters. The headquarters of the regiment. is in Broadway, near Broome street, directly opposite Wal- lack’a theatre. REGIMENT UNITED STATES CHAS SEURS. This fine regiment will undoubtedly leave for Washing- ton during the early part of this week. Thefull comple, ment of men is not yet obtained, but Colonel Cochrane expresses himself as being able to enlist the few extra men required, and fully arm and equip the whole regi- ment, before Wednesday next, FIRST SCOTT LIFE GUARD—COL. TAYLOR. This regiment has sent officers for the purpose of re- cruiting at No. 11 Chambers street. Tho regiment ig commanded by oflicers who have been in regular service, and the corps haye been in the field for the last three months. THE TWELFTH REGIMENT DIFFICULTY— . CORRECTION. In an account of a meeting held by a company of the Twelfth regiment, New York State Militia, last week, and published in this paper, great injustice was inadvertently done to the gallant commander, Colonel Butterfield. It was represented that the entire regiment complained about a portion of their Day having beet kept from them by order of the Colonel. This was a graye mistake, as only one company made tho complaint mentioned. Ali ghe other companies of the regiment were paid in full, and entirely eatisfled with their treatment, UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION GUARD. ‘This regiment, Colonel ¥'. X. Braulik, is filling up, and strong efforts are being made by its officers ta put it in the field at an early day. At the headquarters, No. 453 Brondway, recruits are coming in avery day, and are im- 0 miebebuly wey Coed Gaeartye RIOT AMONG THE FIRE ZOUAVES AND CAM. ERON RIFLES. " A A POLICH OFFICER DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED—TWOo OF THE CAMERON BIPLES REPORTED SHOT. ‘Whon the Cameron Rifley arrived at pier No. 1 North river, yesterday afternoon, en route to the seat of war) they were conducted to the Batgery, in order to await (ho arrival of the John Potter, which was to convey them to Camden, Several mombors of the regiment wore laboring ‘under the effects of liquor, and while on the Batterya disturbance of a rather serious character took place be- boon them and somo of the First regiment Fire Zonaves, ‘who are temporarily encamped there until more suitable quarters are provided. Tho origin of the affray does not at present seem to attach itself to cither corps, but from wl at eorataane enened from spectators of the affray and others, it would appear that the Fire Zouaves were the originators, but as a palliation they received a great deal of unnecessary insult from the Cameron Rifles. The de- parting regiment was drawn up in line to await the arrival of the boat, when some of the Fire Zouayes camo up to converse with them. A_ dis- cussion arose as to the relative valor of the izations, when blows began to be freely ex- |. Which regiment commenced to use a “striking argument’? does not seem to be very clear, but atthe height of the melee a police officer named William Marr, who was on duty in State street, ventured to interpose in order to quell the disturbance. The officer rushed in among the crowd where the fighting seomed the thickest. It is stated that Henry Boorman, Sergeant of Company D, Fire Zouaves, accompanied by several of his men, rushed to the rescue of the officer, and then tho fight became gone- ral. None of the men had muskets, but were supplied with bayonets, Marr, the police officer, fought manfully, but ho, as it is statod, was brutally attacked by the oil: cors of the Cameron Rifles, and stabbed twice in the centre of the back as well as in the throat. His club was almost cut in two bya slash from asword. The police- man then pulled a pistol and fired it twic ooting two of the Cameron Rifles. He is certain of having shot ono through the check, and thinks that he killod another, The regiment was soon after hurried aboard the boat by tho exertions of their Colonel, leaving no traces of their injured behind them, Officer Marr was taken to the First precinct station house, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Anérews, Otficer Marr has been in tho service of the police since 1853, avd was recognized as an A(ter remaining at the station be wounded man was taken to his home, at 76 Broome street. No arrests wero made, It was about eight o'clock when the fight commenced, being consequently quite dark, THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, ADDITIONAL PAY ALLOWED—THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER TO BE COLONEL OF THE NEW SIXTY- NINTH VOLUNTEERS, o} Heapquarsens Suit yscta Reaimenr, N.Y. S. New Yorx, August 24, 1861. SPALL. GRDERS, The officers of this regiment will meet at tho Fssox market drill room on Sunday, Angust 25, at four o'clock P. M., and make a return of all property in their posses” sion bolongirg to tho State, and the Commandants of companies the number of men on thoir respective rolls, By order of ROBERT NUGENT, Lioutenant Colonel Sixty-ninth, THE PAY OF THE REGIMENT. Colonel Nugent received tho following despatch from Washington from Quartermaster Tully yesterday :— Wasmnxctow, August 24, 1861. Covowe, Ncaayt—I have succeded. Mileage allowed. Return to-day. J. B. TULLY, In addition to mileage the regiment will also receive compensation for the construction of Fort Corcoran, a — to that effect having been recelveg from Wash- ington. Wo learn from Lieutenant Colonol Nugent that Captain Thomas Fraucis Meagher has consented to accopy tho Coloneley of the Sixty ninth Volunteers, now organizing. Lieutenant Colonel Nugent will retain his present rank in the new regiment. CONSOLIDATION OF GERMAN REGIMENTS. The German Volunteer Committee, authorized by an order of Governor Morgan, dated August 23, to organizo the various German skeleton reginients now forming in New York city and its vicinity, after having taken tho necessary information from official sources and otherwise in regard to the number and progress of those srganiza- tiens of German regiments, would hereby recommend to all the German voluntcers—individuals or erganized companies—to enlist in the Fremont Rifles, Colonel Rosa. ‘The committeo thus recommend tho Fremont Rifles be- causo tho regiment is further advanced in its organiza- tion than any othor regiment now forming, and because thoy have great eonfidenco in tho military ability and in- tegrity of its commander. Immediately after the com- pletion of this regiment the committee will inform those desirous of joining other regiments which regiment they may deem proper te further recommend. HOGO WESENDONCK, Pres, E. BRED, SIGISMUND KAUFMAN, ED. VON DER HEYDT, PETER WANNKESSEB, C, THEOD. MEIER, M. D., CHARLES HANSELT, A. PFANTZ, Socretary. FRIKDRICH KAPP, THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Seventy-Firer Reciment N. Y. 8. T., AnmERICAN GUARD, Company B., New York, August 24, 1861. The members of this Company having accepted the in. vitation of the Almstrom Light Guard to visit Red Bank, the Company will parade for that purpose on Wednesday, the 28th inst. The m?mbers of the Company aro hereby notified to appear at the Armory on tho 28th inst., as halt-past seven o'clock A. M., in fatigue dress, army bive pants, biack waist belts and scabbards, The band will. report at eight o’clock A. M. The Com- pany will tako the steamboat Highland Light, at the foot of Robinson street, and return by the R. and D. B. Rail- road. By order of Captain B. L. TRAFFORD, Fagp'x Zmse, Orderly. BARNEY RIFLES. ‘This regiment will muster in five companies, with five hundred men, noxt week. Tho staff is as foilows:—Col. Kovlay, an officer of the Hungarian army; Lieut. Col. A. Hoch, an officer of the Austrian and also of the Hungarian army; Major L. V. Litroy, an officer of the Austrian army and of the English Légion, a cadet of the Military Academy in Vienna; Adjutant L. Hevestry, an officer of tho Hungarian ariny in 1848, and assistant of tho Secre- tary of state in 1849, during the Governorship of Kossuth, THE CASE OF THE VOLUNTEER ROONEY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, August 24, 1861. In your paper of the 24th inst. I observe a report con- cerning me which I wish to contradict. It is true that T ‘am arrested; but Iam incocent of the charges published in your paper against me, and I hope that my friends wil! not think me otherwise, as I will be able to redeem my character when I get an examination. EDWARD ROONRY, First Sergeant Company G, Second Regiment Fire Zouayes. Mrs. Rooney, the mother of theuccused, also wishes us to contradict the statement that the polico wore sevora times at her house in search of her son, as such, she says ig not the case. THE CASE OF COMMANDER W..D. PORTER. AFFIDAVIT OF COMMODORE PORTER. United States of America, Southern District of New York, &.—Win. D. Porter, being duly sworn, says that he is a commander in the Navy of the United States, and was, until very recently, the commander of the United States ship St. Marys. That he hag recently seen the annexed letter in print in the Panama Star and Herald of the date of August 8, 1861. That said letter is a forgery; that the same was never written by this deponent, or in any man- ner authorized or directed to be written by deponent. ‘And that deponent never knew of the existence of any such letter until he saw the same im the columns of the said Panama Here W. D. PORTER, Commander. Taken, subscribed and sworn to this 24th day of Au- gust, 1861, and in the year of Independence, eighty-six, before me, RB. E. Stilwell, United States Commissioner. Norroix, Va., June 19, 1861. TO THE RDITOR OF THE DAY HOOK. Sin—Some months ago I received the enclosed letter from my father, who is at present im the federal service, but is daily expected homg. ‘Thinking that some of his strong Southern friends may think that he intends remaining with the barbarians, I give freely his letter for publication. And belleve me to be your your ededient. Wh. D. PORTER, Jr., Second Lieutenant of the Confederate Army. ‘Unitep States Sap St. Mary's Panama, N. G., March 28, 1861. My PrarnSon—You have now arrived at the age of manhood, and truly you have shown to me all that a fa- ther desires of a son. Your letter, dated February 20, 1861, has given me more pleasure and happihess than any other act of your life. Yon have commenced a new dife in g noble way. I give myself to my country’s cause. God grant thabyou bave. Now, my son, remember that your grandfather fought for what you are now fighting for—that is, free trade and equal rights. Remember that you are from a brave family—a family that were never known to flinch from a cannon ball or turn their backs upon the enemy. 1 will soon be home, and the few years that are left mo shall be given to the wronged South. Iregret to hear that your uncle Henry is with the North, but you know the old adage says, “birds of a fer ther flock together.” Ho has ‘ dograted himself years since by whiskey, consequenily he is better there than with us. Give my loro-to all. ‘May the hand of the Almighty guide you in battle, the prayer of your affectionate father. WM. D. PORTER, Commanding United States ship St. Marys, Panama, N. LIEUTENANT SHIRLEY TO COMMANDER PORTER. Navy Yarp, Marr Ter} CaurvorsiA, Jely 30,18 Commander Wiit1am D. Porrgn, United States Navy. Sin—Hearing that your loyalty has been called in ques- tion, it occurred ta me that I would remind you of a con- versation you had with me the day after wo arrived in San Francisco (say about the 17th of May last), on that day, just after we had heard tho startling news from home. Youyntfor me, as the executive officer of the vessel, and 7aid to me, with, I thought, a good deal of feeling:—'Mr. Shirley, the government {s in danger, and no what be ones political opinions, the duty of every officer to stand by and sq] ment, ‘and we must do it.” This, sir, 1 think, rect’y upon your fealty to the flag and, ag such, I submitit for what it may be worth. I am, sir, respecti a A To O'oedient servant, PAUL SHIRLEY, Licutenans Commanding United States ak pt. Margay JNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1861. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. ‘Tho Rev. Matthow Hale Smith will preach in Treno, Hall, Broadway (entrance in Thirty-fourth street, quarter to eleven o'clvek in the morning, and at a quarte? tocight in the evening. Subject of the evening, ‘Personal Recollections Brought Home from the Camp,” In tho Momorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, will preach this evening. Services at half-past tea, four, and a quarter to eight o'clock. In St. Ann’s church, the Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, reetor, services as usual, with tho voice at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at a quarter to cight o'clock in the evening; in the sign language at half-past three o'clock im the afternoon, Tho Roy. F.C. Ewer will preach morning and evening. Ormn AiR Preacminc—New York Evanagucan Av axon.—The Rev. I, 8, Kalloch, of Laight street, will preach this evening, at half-past five o'clock, in front of Clinton Hall, Astor place. ‘The Rey. Isaac S. Kalloch will preach in Laight street chureh, corner of Laight and Varick streets, at half past ten o’eloek this morning, and in the evening at half.past Seven, The Rey. William P. Corbit, having returned from his ‘vacation, will resume his labors in the York street Metho- dist Episcopal church, Jersey City, today, Service in the morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening ata quarter to eight, City Intelligence. Homrerog iw Ercurt Avexvx—A Man Srasnep ann Ix- stantLy Kiuiep.—Frank Weise, a German butcher, in the employ of Charles Roe, 412 Eighth avenue, was murdered on Friday evening by Thomas Reynolds, an Irish black- smith. It appears that while Weise was attending to his business in the shop, Reynolds camo in, partially intoxi- cated, and commenced quarrel, He was accused by Weise of haying stolen a pocketbook, and confessed the charge. Angry words ensued, and Reynol’s seized a butcher's knife and plunged it to the hilt in the neck of Weise, who instantly fell dead. Daniel Sures, a citizen who witnessed the murder, arrested Reynolds, and took him to the Twentieth precinct station house, whero he was locked up, Tho Coroner was noth fled yesterday morning of tho occurrence, and proceeded to Hold an inquest upon the body. The neighborhood is mostly occupied by laboring people, and during tho whole of Friday evening they thronged about the shop and made the presence of a force of police necessary. Row Boat Run into sr A Fsxky Boat—Two Mery Drowygp.—A row boat, in which wore three men, named Eugene and John Sullivan, of Water street, and John Sul- livan, of South Boston, Mass, , was run into Friday evening by one of the Fulton ferry boats, and the two first named were drowned. The other, after being struck and injured by the wheel of the ferry boat, was rescued and taken to the New York Hospital. The bodies of the men have not been recovored, and the name of the ferry boat was not given by the police. Picexp Ur.—The bathing squad of the British Votun. toers, who were drifted to sea after losing their oars, last Thursday morning, were cast on shore in their boat, on the Long Island side, abont five o’clock the sameday. A sailor very kindly rigged a temporary mast and sail and brought them to Camp Faton, Staten Island, about eight P.M. A Smaut Boat Run Over.—About eight o’clock last even. ing, as the Fulton ferry boat l’econic was leaving her slip on the New York side,a small boat, containing three men, attempted to cross her bow and was run over. One of the men was drowned, while the other two wero rescued by the ferry boat's yawl, one of whom was se- riously injured by the wheel striking him. He was taken to the New York City Hospital, Personal Intelligence. Mrs. Lincoln and suite are occupy ing apartments at tho Metropolitan Hotel. Senator Bayard, of Delaware; F. W. Tracy, of Buffalo; George Wilson, of Sheffield: Dudiey Tibbits, and James A. Burden, of Troy, are stopping at the New York Hotel. Captain Crook, and Captain DeHart, of the United States Army; Lioutenant 8. L. Babbitt, and J. W. Cuyler, of Wert Point; ©. A, Wood, and J. Whi ney, of Pittsburg; W. N. Adams, of Cub 8. dilly, of Louisville, Ky.; Lr. 8. N. Crawford and A. G: Baker, Of Philsdelphig, are stopping at the Metropolitan jotel. Charles W. Pyne, of the United States Army ;J. D. Mor ton, of Kort Edward; T. W. Hotchkiss, of Emira; Toby, of Canastota; George Pritchard, of Waterbur: W. Smith, of Columbus; H. Holcomb and wife, P. E. Lock- wood and C. D. Mapes, of New York; J, Adams and wife, of Washington; S. B. Sturges, of Cleveland, and C. D. Taylor, of Rhinebeck, are stopping at the Lafarge House. tain Parker, of the United States Navy; A. P. Gausche, of St. Louis; G. T. Curtis, of Boston; Samuel Glover, of Connecticut: Mrs. Harman’ Patterson and fami- ly, of Washington; A. Kobbe and family, of Matanzas; F. W. Newton, of New York, and Mra. Robbing and son, of Bangor, Mo’, aro stopping at tho Clarendon Hotel. J. H. Moore, of ; Missouri; 8. H. Morrison, of Philadel phia; W. Mack, of Cincinnati; L. Chittenden and T. R. Fowier, of New York; W. V. V. Rosa and wife, of Water- town, aud R. C. Power, of Cieveland, are stopping at the Fifth’Avenue Hotel. Captain Harworth, of England; J. . K. Thorndike and 'T, Thompson, of New York; D.C. Ralston, of Youkers; Mr. Spencer and wife, of Connect. cut; 8. Roston and Thomas Waller, of England, are stop- ping vt the Everett House. * Hon. Honry Wilson, of Massachusetts; J. 8. Gohove; Gapiuin S. D.’ Stone and wife, of California; Way- man Crow, of St, Louis; 8. J. Bayard, of New Jersey; HH. 8. Hodges, and G. T. Balch, of tie United States Army; J. Holbrook, of Connecticut; G. T. Stedman and wife, of Cincinnati; §. Clark and wife, and John Swaim, of Troy, and B. and J. W. Douglass, of Middietown, Conn., are stop” ping at the Astor House, 8. H. Fairchild, of Danbury; R. K. Holdane and G. W. Sanford, of New York; J. Hirshfeld and wife, of Pittsburg, J. Ludwigton, of Milwaukee; J. B, R of Springtield J. Oakley and wifo, Washington, D. C., are stopping at tho Albemarle Hotel, J.B. Smith and family and Thomas Dolan, Ky.; Dr- Crawford and wife Wm. Williams, Buffalo; 0. Daniels, Boston: J. J. Abercrombie, U.S. A.; J. G. Con. rad, Chicago; W. 'l. Bishiop and wife, Ohio; Judge Smalley, Vermont; 8. H. Thompson, Montreal; F. Alfonso, and Santiago del Val, Havana; Dr. Young, Paris, and A. L. Mowry and family, Ohio, are stopping at the St. Nicholas fotel. The Nova Scotian Outward Bound. Qurnzc, August 24, 1861. The steamer Nova Scotian sailed at a quarter past eleven this forenoon for Liverpool. She takes out eighty- one passengers. p Hire at Buffalo. Borraro, August 24, 1861. The malt house of Solomon Schell, in this city, con taining six thousand bushels of malt, worth $4,500, was burned this morning. Thefbuilding was valued at $5,000 upon which thero is an insurance of $2,000. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.. PHILADELPHIA, Augnat 24, 1861. Pennaylvania State 5's, 77; Roading Railroad, 173%; Mor- ris Canal, 36; Long Island ‘Railroad, 934; Pennayivania Railroad, 80%. Exchange on New York at par. Paitapgnema, Angust 24, 1861. Breadstuffs very dull: superfine flour $4.50 a ‘$5 1234: Wheat dull and declined 2c.; white $130 a $1 35; red $120, Corn active. Whiskey firm at 18¢..0.183¢. Burraro, August 24—1 P. M. Flour steady. Wheat steady and a shade easier: sales 6,000 bushels Mihwankee club at 90c. Corn held firmly: sales 7,000 bushels at 36}4c._ Freights unchanged. Lake imaports to.day—10,000 bbls. flour, 111,000 bushels wheat. 50,000 bushels corn. nal exporte—600 “bbls, flour, 101,000 bushels wheat, 221,000 bushels corn, 30,000 bushels oate. Our Wax Meps—Colored Edition. A new edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered: paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of slieet 40x60 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Tae Barris Fiustp at Bunt. Rox; A Biro’s Eve View ov tHe Usirep Srares; largo: maps of Missouri aND tae Seat or WARIN. Tre West and the Sear or War in Virarnta,and thirty others, showing at aglance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, Positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed ia.superior style, on. one side of a large shoes, so that they can be hung up in library, office or workshop, for preservation and reference during the war. These maps were drawn and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued. Single copies, 25 cents; Gfor $1, 45 for $6 anc 100 for $12 50. Agents wanted everywhere. Address EDWARD F, LLOYD & ©O., exelusive agents fur tho colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York + OmMcial Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s MANTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTRERIES. Kesrvory, Extra Cass 453—August 24, 1861. 6, 40, 39, 18, 45, 60, 3, 13, 35, 1, 69, 53, 15. Kestvcky, Cisse 454—Augnst 24, 1861. 4G, 77, 45, 71, 53, 34, 38, 74, 30, 63, 67, 64, 12. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing cither to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. or St. Louis, Mo. Royal Havana Lottery.—The Last OM. cial drawings of the Royal Havana Lottery can be seen at No. 22 Nassau strect, and information furnished gratis. Prizes cashed by T. DE ORIHUELA, 22 Nassau street (Cuban Segar Store), New York. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, and informationsgiven by JOSEPH BATES, broker, No. 19 ‘Wall street, up stairs. Cristadoro’s H ‘Wiga and Tou- , the best in the wor!d; wholesale aud retail, and the '@ privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Trasses.—Miarsh & Cals Radical Cure ‘Houss, No, Yor., suacet, Astor Mouse, opzasitc ths Gasol 6 Bato,‘elor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the worid; hay "less, reliable and instantaneor ‘Sold and applied at Ba’ TCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, Soldiers Wrotect your Hcealth.—Hollo- WAY'’S Pills are the most offectual remedy for bilious ders, bowel complaints, &e. — Trusses, Elastic Stockin Shower Braces, Suspensory Bavdagys, kc. . GLOVER & THORNE, No. 4 Ani streot, under Barnum’s Museum, fa F"8e Married, * Sxarn—Browser.—On Wednesday, Awgust 7, by the Rev. Mr. Poisul, Couvitim Surin to Mans Liaaik Browmn, daughter of Robert Brower , Fsq., all of th’ city, Died. Asract.—On Friday evening, August 23, Epw'amp Asrers, a nutive of the county Westmeath, ‘Ireland, aged 48 years, The funeral will tako place from the residexte of his brother, James Aspe!l, No. 344 Eighth avenue, corner of Twenty-cighth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, @t two o'clock. ‘The friends of the fuiily ‘are respectfully in- vited to attend, Buac.—On Friday, August 23, at Far Rockaway, L. Miciawt J. Beco, son of Patrick F. and Alice D. Begg, 3 fie 3 months and 17 days, friends and acquaintances are respoctfully invited? to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 161 Mott stroet, this (Sunday) witernoon, at two oalock, No carriages allowed. AMINT.—At Livingston, N. J.,on Friday, Angnet Asma Bsus Basaumuor the ‘child of Raiiicce toe cad Elizabeth Bergamin!, aged 4 years, 7 months and 12 days, Greive not for me, my parents dear, Tam not dead, but sleeping here. Ax T am now, 80 you must be, Pepare for death, and follow me. ‘The rem» ns will be taken to Greenwood Cometery, this (Sunday) morning. Capek. —On Saturday, August 24, Mra, Canuanuve Gan- per, agod 28 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, from 162 Prince street, without further invitation. Douan.—On Fritay, August 23, Joux Dorax, a native of the county Gurk, parish of Ciscarrol, Ireland, aged 6@ io friends of the family, aud also of his sons, J Michael und James, and brothers ‘Timothy are respectfully invited to attend hisfaneral, luce residence, No, 234 East Nineteenth street, on Monaay afternoon at two o'clock. DoLan.—On Friday morning, Aug: st 23, Carraro Doy 1aN, daughter of Simon and Eliza” Dolan, parish of Kile Jon, county Longford, aged 20 years. Her friends and relatives are reypectfully invited to at tend her fungral, this (Sunday) afternoon at three o’clo fromher late residence, No, 91 Dovglass street, Brook! —On Friday, August 23, Mary ANN, daughlee nd Bridget Donohue, aged 1 year and 6 months, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully tnvited to at- tend the funeral, from her residenec, 383 Tenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Fakprimay.—On Saturday, August 24, Mati.om FaRDmte MAN, Only daughter of Herrman and Louise Fardelman, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, a6 nine o'clock, from the residence of her parents, corner of Fourth avenue and Ninetieth street, to the Luthoriam Cemetery. Hewsiaw.—On Friday, August 23, Many, wife of Waa. Henshaw, late of Manchester, England. The funeral will take place at nine o'clock this (Sum- day) morning, from Eighty-third street, Yorkville, be twoen Fourth and Fifth avenues. Henprrson.—On Saturday, August 24, Mary Haves son, the beloved wite of orge F. Gunn, & native of Edinburg, Scotland, in the 37th year of her age. The friends of the family and tho members of the Soventy-ninth, Highland Guard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her ‘late residence, 23 White street, this day (sunday). Edinburg, Scotland, papers please eopy. Howss,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, August Kare Carton, only child of B. F. and the late Sarah A, Howes, aged 3 years, 9 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho resi- dence of her grandfather, (John G. Ciayton,) No, 234 Deas street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Hyarr.—On Friday, August 23, Josnva H. Hyatr, son of William and Margaret Hyatt, aged 39 years. The Pyramid Lodge, F. A. M., No. 490, also tho Police Department gonerally, and his friends, are particol invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, from Dr. Ad- ams’ chureh, in Seventh avenno, between Twelfth and ‘Thirteenth stroots, KeNNEDY.—On Saturday, August 24, OaTHaRne! Taman Kennxpy, only daughter of Catharine and Patrick Keane dy, aged 8 yeas, 4 months and 9 days. May she rest in peace. Amen. The friends and acquaintances of the faintly are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ef her parents, ‘No. 143 Fast Forticth streot, this (Sunday afternoon, at twoo'clock. Her remains will be taken Calvary Cometery for interment. Moork.—On Saturday, August 24, Winisam Lao, infamt son of James and Alicia Moore. The friends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 6 Boorman p aco, West Thirty third street, this (: aes at eleven o'clock precisely, without’ further netice, Mines.—At Nowark, N. J., om Saturday, August S4) Many W., wife of William H. Miles, aged 34 yei ‘The retatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’clook, from her lato residence, 82 Park street. Moonr.—Ab Sing Sin i mn, daughter of Benjamin Moore, hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of her father and of her grand. father, *. M invited to attend the funes ral, from ing Sing, on Monday aftere noon, at four o'clock, Moonry.—On Saturday, August 24, CaTwartne Ann, in- fant daughter of William and Mary Mooney, aged 18 months and 15 days, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 7 James slip, corner @&f Water street. MeCavaney.—In Brook) yn, on Saturday, August 24, Mam> Ganer, wifo of William MeCanghey. * ‘The relatives and °-ien1s of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the fwneral,on Monday afternoon, a two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 219 Gold street, Brooklyn. MoGoveRn.—On Saturday, Angust 24, Taowas MeGovmnar, @ native of the parish of Graunard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, also the Ancientrder of Hibernians, No. 5, of which he was a member, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o’ciock, from his late residence, No, 2B Prince street. Nicuo1s.—On Friday, August 23, after a long illness, yak Nicnots, aged 53 years, 11 months and 8 days. The relatives and is of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 160 Delancey street, this ) afternoon, at one o'clook, without further notice. ONrHANK.—In Boston, on Sunday, July 21, of consump- tion, Saver G. ONTHANK, rly a member of tho Ninth ward Police, New York, aged 34 years. Otxey.—On Saturday morning, August 24, after a pain- ful illness, Mrs. Many Ouany, widow of Peleg Olney,. in the 77th year of her age. The relatives and friends of: the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday: afternoon, ab: two o’olock, from her Inte residence, No. 97 West Twom- ty-seventh street, without further invitation. Post.—On Saturday, Augnst 24, Cuanrorre M:,. inCamts daughter of Charlotte M. and Hicks Post. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfuligr invited (o attend the funeral, from the residence of hem parents, Valley Grove, at the junction of Flatbush road: and Coney Island Plank road, Brooklyn. Swaw.—On Thursday, August 22, Caanues Swan, Jr. His friends, and those of tho family, are reapectfullgr invited to attond the funeral, from his. late residence, 140 West Forty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’clock, without furthor invitation. Sanpers.—On Saturday, August 24, Jonny H: Sanpems, only son of John H. and Amelia Sanders, aged 1 year aod 10 months, The friends of the family-are respectfully: invited to ate the funeral, on Tuesday, the residence of his father, corner of Hudson avenue, Bergen, N. J. Suaw.—OnSaturday morning, Angust 24, ALaxawpam,, sen of Alexander and Agnes Shaw, im tho 20th year of his age. eho relatives and friends of the family are respectfullg- invited to attend the funeral, th’s (Sunday) afternoon, a& two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 194 West, Twenty-seventh street. ‘TayLor.—On Thuraday morning, August 22, after a se- vere illness, Saran, wife of Walter Taylor, aged 45 years, 2 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives. and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 3 Harri-- son street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, withoum further notice. TyNky.— Mat aret TyNEN, daughter of Michael and Mar- garet Tynen, aged 10 months and 14 days. The funeradwill take place at two o'clock in the after- noon from No. 77 Hudgon street. Al the friends of tha family are invited to attend. August 23, Fiza. in the 6th year of G MISCELLANEOUS. N BLEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH VERVET, A Braasels, Three-ply, and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Oilc- joths, Druggets, Staules, Mats, Matting, &c., at a temen- dous reduction in prices, at KARAM ANDERSON’S, No. 99 Bowory; displayed in ten spacious Saleroomns. BLACK OR BROWN.—GEORGE’S HAR DYE, the cheapest and best; price 37c. per box, or three for $2. Sold as the drug store, 386 Grand street. , T $3, DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; ALSO AT $3 50 Quilted Congress Gaiters, a new style, ai JONES’ 16 and 12 Ann street. OARD.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES OR SIN gle gentlemon can obtain fino Rooms, with Board, in the first class, newly furnished house 245 West Thirty first street; location desirable; terms moderate. Co 4. venient to cara and stages. REEN’S SHUIRIS—FITS GUARANTEED, new; needle miade—not by machine, 3 Astor House, Barclay street. YON’S POWDER AND HIS PILLS L ‘All the insect tribe will kill. ‘AN genuine Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powd er and Pill boar tho fac simile of E. Lyon. All other" , are counter- felts or base imitations, Beware of pr joipled imita- tors. Sold by D. 8 BARNES, No, 202 Br sadway, and by all respectable dealers. TRONG’S PATENT ARM? TRUNK AND PORTABLE QM poistend combined. corner of Warren street aud. Broadway; price $17 6”,d $26. pe-Sereclebe: ff rather $. PASSPQP.rs.—NO PERSON CAN NOW LEAVE the Unity’, states without one. ba are fhrnishod in Ufirty-six ‘nours,on application to and by EDWARD BISSELL, Us. Passport Agent, &¢., 27] Broadway, cornag, Chamber”, str Remo" od te