The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1861, Page 5

MILITARY MCVE SIM MEW YORK. DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST REGIMENT pi UNITED STATES CHASSEURS, ‘AN ENVEVS)ASTIC FAREWELL TO THE REGIMENT— THEIR MAHOH DOWN BROADWA¥—SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THEIR DEPARTURE, The above regiment, under command of Colonel John wochrane, last evening marched down Broadway, from Fourteenth street to pier No. 1, where the men were put ‘Onboard the steamer Atlas and conveyed to Camden, ven route to Washington. The regiment has been in ‘course of organization for two months, and under tho \supervision of such officers as Colonel Codhrane and Lieut: ‘Colonel Shaler, it coult not help advancing to that state Of high proficiency which it so well exhibited while marching through our streets yesterday. The Chaeseurs ‘have been encamped at Willet’s Point, a short distance from Fort Schuyler, for the past week, where Lieut. Colonel Shaler has been untiring in his exertions to bring ‘the men to that standard of discipline which is so neces- sary to make the fighting soldier, and well has the gallant ‘Officer succeeded in his ellorts. The steamboats running ‘to Willct’s Point were crowded to overflowing yesterday , von their morning trip, with the friends of the sol- diers, most of whom were of the gentler se ‘Then and there wero enacted the departing sconc* -of sorrow and heart-break which, of late, alas! hayo be- come 80 common among us. Ge year ago, although the borizon of our national prosperity was dimmed by a few ‘threatening clouds, we did not dream that thase scones ‘would be so frequent among us. We did not think that sour hearts woukl dutter’and palpitate with agony as some Toved ono bad donned in the :aldier’s uniform, disappeared “from our vision, to meet amid the shock of battie the ene- mies of his conntry—and these enemies his own very ‘brethren and countrymen. Woe did not think that the din of traffic in our ‘streets would be drowned by the “tramp of the departing soldier, and the sceial joys of the dome circle clouded with the melancholy of Ivst rela- tives. No, wo did not; but still the dreacful truth Cashes “upon us, and though we may grow cold at the frequency of departing frionds, yet it must bo remembered, as our amen file swiftly through our streets to confront the foe, that tile of throbbing humanity may, iu a few short Months, be mingled with tho earth ou which they stand— Martyrs to the cause of liberty. It is these reflections which cast around the circumstance of a departing regi m ire a of the sacredness and soletanity which all must feel. From an early hour in the morning Col, Cochrane was von the camp grounds at Willet's Point, in order to super- ‘intend the preparations for the departure of his regiment. “Of course there was considerable bustle and confusion, as ‘the regiment brings with it its entire equipage, camp equipments, kc. which had ali to be placed on board the “vat for transportation. The camp was crowded by friends of the soldiers, and sid whisperings, bitter tears, and encouraging words mingied with the noise of hasty preparation. As a soldier vt he boat, inewm- cred with some burthen of no min scousciously clasped around the neck by some fai grasped in the hand by some steadfast friend, who came ‘o take hus last imtorview. Then there would be the loving interchange of conversat roll, J ‘one lady remarking very sar hatever you do, Billy, remember kever to run, telayed the regiment some considerable time beyond appointed for their arrival in New York lint at the foot of Pourti avout five o'clock, The trip down the river, from Wil- let’s Point, was occupied by the men. in eghatches of military songs, cracking suggestive jokes, and cheering every craft. which might happen to pass thon, their cheers being responded to im turn. On disembarking at the foot of Fourteenth strect the regiment were fumed in line of march, headed ' by a body of. potice and a fine drum corps, and proceeded WEW YORK HERAL as if be were the Simon Pure Crimea artic, The nationality of the regiment, ag COMposed at present, is rema‘Bder being made up o” even proportions. Cobb’s batter; cation and ex; ¥- Many of tho lino o ‘perions contributed largel On disembark Moors are mon of ou" ce. The Fourth battalion of Diston ie tothe Tematicn of the regil ¢ om the Commodore the m. a Broadway to the Park Barracks, where good and Busstantial fare Was prepared for both’ oflicers and mon, They were cheered and encouraged as they passed by the crowds tn the street who had assembled to see them. Having stacked arms in tne Park the privates went into one department of the barracks to recruit the inward man, while the officers went into # nice little room in oue corner of the building redolent of And ali the other et ceteras, provided specially for the o¢- easion, After the viends had been discussed considera- bie spoechifying followed, Mr. F. Howe welcom: the following language: — * SYRECH OF MR. HOWE. COLONEL BARNES, OFFICERS AND MEN OF THR MASSACHUSETTS: Fuomeexta Recistext—It is with no ordinary feelings of pleasure that I rise to bid you welcome and God speed on your onward march in response to your country’s call, wing you and yours, Couel Barnes, for so many Years, and so pleasantly, I dare not trust myself to Speak, sir, of the sacrifices you have made or of those you egiment the Colonel and his regiment in D, , the’ Morec-fourths Frene Ge "MMs and Americans in abou, * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1861. ———_ ean Catherine Dollard, aged 5 years, 5 months and His friends and those of his invited to attend the funer: noon, at two o'clock, from Ni The N ‘easury Note: [From the Washington Republican, August 26:] ‘The first issue of the small Treasury notes was made on Saturday and has already entered into cireulation, aud understand that somo of our tradesmon refused to THE PRIVATEERS AT WORK. Bosrow, August a7, 4,801. rent Tho schooner Agricola, Hur ™*K+ 402 Ellsworth, Parents are rospectfully y this (Wednesday) aftor treet, em “any has tho fullcet anh, u. WTIRE B men. | Maine, arrived to-day, and reports that on tho 2°42 Hast.) | w.""%'m except ata discon, which may have Noon tho | — TLAuLARAY—AL Yorkin enone Aueast ag the 1 men’ 4 * | at half-past seven o'clock P. Mf r east ad norance on both sides, Wo will therefare ex- | PRANcm, infant son of Michaol p tintintes* Jery com, “2, and will not go to the war, 4 govern- si . M., twenty miles northesst * result of oa “the ‘ ~ ey pe ichael and Marcella T. Halloran. ment will °° Provide it with guns; ¢, has 4u "Set; D, | from Cape Aun, was overhauled by tho privateer schooner | y tats that tbere .""” SNoratciteuluth tant gic tee pa ri fenMtives abd friends of the family, and those of hia 55; B, 60; F, 0} G,40; 1, 60, and K,'60. Compan, 1 18 | Freely, of Charleston, $C, The Freely, not wishing any sea mand BIE COR Bo “hich Lag 7 P-l0ths per cont bse ‘funeral, this (ice tn ae to a Zounve corps. thing we hd, let us go, but wished to bo roported in | ty. the Treasury tote. w. » at two It is now confide. WY expected that the regiment wilf leave their encam,#aent to-morrow, and march through the city en rout.’ ¢ Washington, At Philadelphia about one hundred Frene.hinen await the arrival of the regiment, which they will (it, and anether company is also expected to arrive to-day, composed in part of Frenchmen also. This will neatly (he regiment to its maximem numb The fullowi.g of rs ave connected with the regiment as far as elecied. 2, De {Trobriand, Colonel commanding; Louis Thourot, Lieutenant Colonel, Francis Jobl, Major; Loon Cuvittier, Adjatant; Peli, < Petard Surgeon; Theo. Arthand, Assistant Surgeon; J. W. Mee’ dr. Quartermaster; Chas. Ebel, Assistant Quastten 0 Stewart M, ‘Taylor, Paymaster; 1. ine rgeanl Malor and Colonel's Secretary; Antoinne Guerner,.Qn Wier- master Sergeant; ———, Ordnance tergoant; Jus leave behind. 1 know the ‘sacrifices you have all made, Jt bas been my privilege for the past few days to breathe the patriotic air of Old Massachusetts. I haye been among those quiet, peaceful villages where, one hundi ago, Lag did not falter at the drum cail and 1 T have heard you say good bye to all,to your home circle, to the family altar, and I have seon you rally under those starry folds,and recsive the blessings and the benediction of your much loved Governor, whose beautifully eee speech of yesterday drow toars to all our eyes. I havo soon all this, and know you have left it all to go onward to victory or to death. Imay be pardoned if I speak on this occasion in proud worth of old Poston, and remind you, Colonel, of the old Latin school from which you graduated, first in your class, or even go so far ys to quote the work of a celebrated orator—that Bosteh is the brain of the Union But that samo town of Boston has not always been so flattered, In 1775 Lord North gee quite out of humor with the place, and declared that Boston was tho ringleader in every riot. Is she not a ringleader now? Lord North’s peculiar education did not permit him to relish the mixing of tea with salt water, nor to enjoy such disturbances as occurred at Bunker Hill. L must close by saying, God bless Old Massochusetts and her brave sons—sho who did so much towards the creation of our beloved Union, and she who intends to do a great deal more towards making that Union perpetual. 1 now call upon you to fill your giasses. Fill and drink a bumper to the heaith of Colonel Barnes. (Cheers. ) REPLY OF COLONEL BARNES. On rising to respond, Colonel Barnes was received with rounds of applause. He made a very long and eloquent Speech, passages in which were frequently cut off from the reporter's cars by the rumbling stages in Broadway. As far as it was possible to hear, tho following is a pretty full sketch of “his reinarks:—He said that ho re- turned his own and the regiment's most hearty thanks for the kind and goncrous manner in which the Eighteenth regiment of — Massachusetts been received. He did not offer those thanks on account of the trifling tribute intended to be prid to the regiment by the ordinary preparation for a hospitable reception. They could find their meat, their potatoes, and even their champagne in almost any quarter. ‘They were commou property, he was happy to say, throughout this whole territory—a territory within whcse limits they had been “accustomed to find peace and plenty everywhere prevail. (Tremendous cheers.) But in few places could the tender sentiments of the heart be tovehed. In New York the sons of Massachusetts’ hearts had been touched in a tender part. (Cheors.) For himself, he felt that, although fe had k ft the soil of Mas sachusetts, he was at heme even here; and he also felt that when he went further South, where he would find more of the representatives. of tho nobl State of Massachusetts, ha would {eel that they were standing upon their own soil, even thongh dhey stood in the South, (Loud cheers.) Thoy wont South not to in- vade her territory; they went there not ¢o inflict any hardships upon her sons, but they went thore to feel that thoy (the Southernors) were their brothere—that Mussa ‘up the t to Broadway, and down Broadway to pier No.1. Their march down Broadway was characterized ‘witb enthneiesin on the part of the thousands who turned out'to give the regiment a brilliant departing cheer, Col. ‘Cochrane marched at the head of bis mon, looking ‘every ‘inch a soldier,” @ little bohina and to the left of whom \lowered the tall form of Lieut. Col. Shaler, Every one is well acquainted with John Cochranc, M. C., as an American statesman, andit is unaccessary to go into any ‘detailed account of his carcer. His record as a public oman has been a brilliantly successful one; and if we are * to take that as a criterion to ju of his future achieve- ements as a soldier, the American Union-army will have Bo canse to blush for Col. Jon Cochrane, ut. Col, Shaler’s life, as a soldier in our militia regiments, is equally well worthy of notice, his connection with tho Seventh rogiment, in which hy distinguished himself as an oilicer and twetielan « , being Known to all. “Thy regiment followed wo ollicons yesterday dewa “Bromlway, — with determined — step, vevidently prond) of their | The privates them. sanhves also looked rea yo well, and a@ finer or better Sjolpped body of mev has oot yet left the erty of New York, Not a singe man was be seen in the ranks Yaboring onder the elf ts of |i oor, and every one moved as though he was doing so throcgh the impulse of duty, sand not from the hasty sion of the moment. Fy sfeature speke the hunoralic teeling of the th wegiment moved sjcnt!y, compactly and stea “Broadway, without a woul ora look tod b th smony of the departure, ls was ai a Lime when that street is most crowded that the recitoent marched dewn our great thoroughfare, and cheer wpon cheer of encourage- ~mont burs from the lips of thousands. The uniform of the mon, being nearly the sa as that of the French uresque, and their good marching added greatly to (heir personal appearance on ~this ocef%sion. At the Park an immense crowd congre- ated to soe them, and hearty cheers were given for Kelonel Cochrane, Lieutenant Colonel Shaler, and tho First ‘Yoyiment United States Chasseurs. Hundreds, en the route, rushed to shake hands with the two distinguished officers, anda lady dressed in black confronted'Cotonel Cochrane and extended her hand, which that gentleman cordially grasped. On ety arrival at pier No. 1 North river, the samo inel dents of ioave taking were enacted as at Willet’s Point. A very affecting incident occurred between Colonel Coch- ‘rane and a little boy of about six years old, which 4s “worthy of remark. Tho little fellow rushed up to the Coimel, with a bundle of wearing apparel, and while tears -choked’ his utterance, said:—“Sir, will you please give that te my brother, who fa a drammer boy, and going to The killed.’? Colonel Cochrane put his hand on the fine ttle fellows head, and assured him that he would see ithat lis brother would bo woll taken care of. The boy seemed pleased at the assurance, aud though the scalding tears flowed down his innocent choeks, his youthful eyes Ut up With the fire of thanks to the tall soldier who ad- dressed him so affectionately. His brother's name the Colonel ascertained to be John Fry, of Company G. The regiment were then put on’ board the steamboat ‘Atlas, and amid the waving of handkerchiefs, the cries of ‘distress, the cheers of the multitude, and the merry roll -of the drum, the First regimont United States Chasseurs Jolt New York to take part in the defence of our common honor, The tollowing are the officers of tho rogin Colonel, John Cochrane; Lieutenant Colonel, Alexander Shaler; Major, W. H. Reblet; Adjutant, M. A. Stearnes; Quartermaster, W. Ford; Surgeon, Dr. Petherbridge; haplain, Rey. Buchardt; Commissary, —+ Levy. Company A—Captain, Louis A, Philopoteau; First Lieu stenant, Samuel Treadwell; Second Lieutenant, James King. . Company B—Captain, David Miller; First Lieutenant, A. Baker; Second Lreutenant, W. D. Morton. Company C—Captain, Wm. Gurney; First Lieutenant, Edward H. Little; Second Lieutenant, R- B. Scott. ‘Company D—Captain, W. P. Halsted; First Lieatenant, . 3. Dyer; Second Liontenant, R. B, Hathaway. myany B—Captain, C, Bernard; First Lieutenant, T. Holdor; Second Lieutenant, vacant. Company F—Captain, H. G. Henly; First Lieutenant, —— Draper; Second Lieutenant, W. 8. Reome. Company G—Captain, — Kettle; First Lieutenant, @. Bernard; Second Lieutenant, A. Kellinger. Company H—Captain, J. &. Walker; First Lientenant, ——Solover; Second Lieutenat, vacant. Company T—Capiain, David Muller; Licutenants, vacant. Company K—Captain, — Higgenbottom; First Lieu- tenant, oy Cockren; Second Lieutenant, Jacob Butell. ‘The regiment will be armed with the Fnfleld rifle and numbers $50 men. Their headquarters will still romain at Palace Garden in order to provide the necessary nom- ber of men, who, on enlisting, will be at once despatchod to join their regiment. ARRIVAL OF THE EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS, {HEIN RECEPTION IN NEW YORK—THE OFFICERS’ DIN- NER IN THE PARK BARRACKS—ASSISTANT QUARTER- MASTER GBNERAL HOWE’S WELCOME TO COLONEL BARNES—PATRIOTIC RESPONSE OF THE COLONEL— DEPARTURE OP THH REGIMENT FOR WASHINGTON— SKETCHES OF TIS OFFICERS, ETC., ETC. ‘The Fighteonth regimont of Massachusetts (ene of the “bost that has yot left that State) arrived at the foot of Cortlandt street y day afternoon, at two y’clock in the steamer Commodore, of the Stonington lize» “They broke camp at Dedham on the previons day at two 4n the afternoon, and would have arrived here asa far earlier hour had not a slight accident occured to seme portion of the machinery of the Commodore, which pro_ tracted her progress. Fifteen heavy four-wheeled wagot s previously arrived per the Commonwealth, for tho use of fhe regimens. They have five ambulances and sixty horses. An enlisted band of twenty-five pieees accom- panies them to share in the fortunes of war. The regiment -aumbers about 870 men, but recruiting offices have been opened in Boston to bring it up to the regular standard as speedily a8 He) peedlhy 8 SSN TTR OFFICERS, James Barnes, Colonel of the Eighteenth regiment Mas- sachusetts Votunteer Militia, was born in Boston. He graduated at Weet Point in 1820, and was in the same class with General Lee, of the rebel army, and Jefferson Davis, President of the Southern confederacy. Colenel Barnas was the first man in the class, and Jofferson Davis the twenty-seventh. The class numbered thirty-one. Colonel Parnes was for several years Instructor in Military Tactics at Weet Point, and was an aid to Lieutamant Gene- ral Scott m tho sappreasion of the nullitkation diffoulties at Charleston in the year 1836. Since the resignation of -Colonel Barnes from the army he bas been engaged as a civil engineer, and was for somo time in Russia in the ser- vice of the government thore, At the suggestion of Gen. Scott Colonel Barnes tendered his services to the national government through Jobn A. Andrew, Governor of Mas- sachusetis. Major Joseph Hayes is @ graduate of Harvard Cok lege, aud is very popular with the mon, Tho Adjutant, Lieutenant Hodges, was an officer of the Fifth Massachusetts regiment, and distinguished himself at the battle of Bull run. Colonel Lawrence ia reported to owe his life to the intrepidity of this young officer, who carried him off during the battle in his arms, after the was wounded on the field, during the hottest fire of the enemy, One of the doctors on the medical staff, Dr. Smith, for- morly studied for the medicu! profession in F and returned to his native State (Massachusetts) when the present war broke out, aud became surgeon of Major chuseits and Virginia, although divided, e still but one (choers), and no’ man, however talented, however formidable he might be, could oppose them whan they went there in establishivg the principles which they bad formed in Massachusetts in connection with the Union and the United States, ‘They desire, in entering into the ser- vice of the United States, not to do so in any partisan spirit. (Cheers). They went into a see tion of the country simply feeling that th country was thoir own—(#heers)—and they would defend her against aggression as they would defend their native soil. (Cheers.) And if a foreign foe were to invade the soll of Mvesachusetts, where was the son of that soil who would fail to spring to arms? And if the soil of Virgimia—a soil he would for ja not say polluted that belonged to the same manner, He said they ‘of the South from the tread of the tyrant’s foot—to help them and mmke them be as free in tho expraesion of their opinions as hey of the North claimed to be at home. | (Cheers.) If there was any man in his regiment who went into #bat (the Southern) section of the country with any other fee! ing but that he was come to protect it as he would pro- tect Massachusetts herself, he should not be of his coin- mand. (Loud chee by the sin of — slavery, herseli—were to be invaled would they not protect her ¥ rs.) He had undertaken, or rather, he should resumed the profession to’ which his early expe ned to have directed him, but he had” supposed that he would have devoted his remaining days to the more simple—be would not sey more honorable—proression of peace. He bad thought that war was tar removed trom their borders, and that frem the principles of the constitution of the country it could not interfere with the rights of any foreign nation. ‘The speaker, having dwelt on the issues at stake, pro- ceeded to speak of the sacrifices which ho hims had made in geing forth to fight for the Union. In the course of this latter portion of h’s speech, he endeavored to show that while his associates of by-gone days in the military school were not forgotten, the love of the speaker for his country and the Union were superior to these considerations, and be became resolved to fight against them, After some other patriotic remarks, Colonel Barnes closed, Rey. Marimew Hare Sus next spoke on the issucs at stake in the present war, smd made avery eloquent appeal to the men of Massachusetts te stand firm by the old ship Constitution. Mr. Eangnson having made a fow remarks, the speechi. fying ceased, and about half-past six o'clock the regi- mont took up their march for the boat, which was to convey them to Elizabethport, en route to Washington. The parting choers they received in passing down Bread- way must have been gratifying to them, and as the Chas- seurs were passing almost at the samo time, the ovation was doubled for both. At about half-past eoven o'clock tho regiment got under way for Elizabethport, from whence they are to be transmitted to Washington with the greatest despateh. The following is alist of the officers go far as could be ascertained—those wanting will bo sypplicd as soon as possible after tho regiment reach Washington:— Cotene!—Jumes Barnes, Springtield. Lieut. Colonel—Timothy Ingraham , New Bedford. Major—loseph Hayes, Boston. Surgeon—Lavid P. Smith, Springfield. Ass t Surgeon—Orlance Brown, Wrentham, Company A, Norton—Captain, F. H. Miller. Company B, Taunton—Captain, George Ruby; First Liontenant, 0. M. Wheaton; Second Lieutenant, James Ruby. Company C, North Bridgewater—Captain, W. H. Hun- ton. i ieee D, Middtoborough—Captain, Stephen Thomas; Firet Lieutenant, Woodbridge Hor ; Second do., Charles ¥, Edson. ; Company E, Duxbury—Captain, —- ——; First Lieu- tenant, Libeus Harris; Second do., Hiram Cox. Company F, Dedham—Captain, Henry Onior First Tioutenant, Charles W. Carroll; ‘Second do., Fisher A. Bake Company G, Hanoyer—Captain, Laommi PB. Sylvester; First Lioutenant, J. A. Sparrell; Second do., Alten Black- an. Company H, Fall River—Captain, Daniel Moriarty ; First Liouteuant, Patrick Desmond; Second do., Alfred J, Bur- ney. Company I, Wrentham—Captain, Frederic D. Forrest; Pirst Lieutenant, William NasonjeSecond do., Samuel Bugbee. Company K, Roston—Captain, T, J. Bradlee; First Licu- tenant, W. H. Wilson; Second do., W. H. LeCain. THE FIFTY-FIFTH REGIMENT IN CAMP. THEIR DRAWBACKS IN JOINING THE ARMY—DESCRIP- TION OF THEIR CAMP—SOYER THE COOK—NATION- ALITY OF THE REGIMENT—ADDITIONAL COMPANIES— FINAL DEPARTURE SUPPOSED T0 BE TO-MORROW, ETC. Orders having been issued by tho War Department to Col. R. De Trobriand, commanding De Garde Lafayette, to march his regiment yesterday afternoon, consilerable speculation was rife whether the order would be carried out or net. It is hardly necessary to say that tho com- mand of Mr Secretary Cameron or his deputies was not responded to, for which, however, no blame can be at- tached to the gallant Colonel and his command. There are about six hundred and fifty mon in Camp Lafayotte, a charming plat of ground near Silver Lake, Staten Island, who are ready to go forward as soon as called upon, provided that the necessary equipments accompany them. "tho Fity-fifth regiment is laboring under the same baneful intinence as have the fifty rogiments that have ab ready been furnished by the Empire State, viz:—A chronic wmount of “red tape,”? which seems to be bound as tight about the destiny of the French regiment as Harry Clay tied his wedding knot. The universal complaint is that the men are not furnished their equipments. Whose fault it fs, they do not assume to state; certain jt is, however, that they are not to blame. The men are anxious to go into the fleld at once. The gallant soldiers bear their dis- appointment in a philosophic manner, and, like Jacob Faithful, hope ‘‘for better luck next time.”” ‘The camping ground of the Garde Lafayette, at Now Dorp, presents a picturesqne view, being Maid out with greaf preciston and considerable taste, A live American eagle, captured by one of the men, has Deoome partially tamed, and is a sort of regimental pet. Curious mounds of sea shelts are arranged in various places, and before the Major's tent a star shaped grass Jot has been formed, with the word “Union” in shells. Little gardens of transplanted bashes and plants are be- fore many tents, andsnakes killed by the men are coiled im the grass, their heads thrust out ma nasural and in- sinuating manner. Mlle, Surand, the vi whose brother is a member of the Zouaves, Company I, will ac- company the regiment to the battle field. " Her sweet mien and gentle deportment make her the favorito of the regiment, and it is cheering to behold the rough and un- couth sokliers pay hemage to the petite pinandierre. ‘The sleeping and messarrangements*for the rogimont are similar to those on Riker’s Island. Barracks capable of accommodating 1,500 men have been erected. ~The regiment is constant): kept at drill, and the Colonel is very strict in granting furloughs to the men, Leon Cuvillier has been appointed Adju- tant, tempor , Inasmuch as the officer occupying that position has b tailed on recruitng 8 A good French cook is attached to the regiment who calls him syer, after the great chef ce cuisine of the F Whither the name is real or assumed Stain, the members of the reginent cor master of his art, andare as well pigased with M. Soyer, tin Bourdoupay, Drum Major; Wm. Roowell, Hoy ital Steward. Company A—Cuptain, Chas, Navietre; First Lieutera ut, Charles Bourguara; Second Lieutenant, —> Company C—Captain, Louis C, Battals; First Diews » nant, A, Vignot; Second Lieutenant, Wm. H. Schmidt. 3 Skarren; Se Company D—Captain, Le De Masuro; First Lieutenant, —; Second Lieutenant, —. Company E~Captain, John H. Tissot; First Lieutenant, J. Arnould; Second Lieutenant, A. Terran, a Company F—Captain, J, J, Four; First Lieutenant, Aug. Rudinger; Second Lieutenant, P.P. Jantzen. Com, F J.C. Pfanmuller; First Lieu tenant, Jol nd Lieutenant, A. 8. James, Company H— —— Captain, Kuntz; First Lieutenant, Philip Meyer; Second Lieutenant, J, Huell. Companys F—Captain, A. E. Veyer; First Lieutenant, George H. Felt; Second Lieutenant, Wm. A. Wood. Company K—Captain, Goo. C. Williams; First Lion- tenant, Ashley Van Duzer; Second Lieutenant, Ph. C. Rogers. ‘ THE FIRST FIRE ZOUAVES GOING INTO QUARTERS TO;DAY. Hrangvarrens Exevestu Reainenr NY, Vors., Fine Zovaves, August 27, 1861. } GENERAL ORDER—NO. I. 1, The regiment will leave the Battery to-morrow, at ten o'clock A. M., for quarters in the harbor of New York. 2. Companies will be formed at half-past nine o'clock A.M., under command of the senior company officers present, By command of Colonel Lozier, EDW. BERNARD, Captain and Acting Adjt. Eleventh N, Y. Vols. THE NEW IRISH BRIGADE. The Irish Brigade now in course of formation in this city appears to havea brilliant prospect before it. ‘The following correspondence will serve to show the interest that is being taken in the formation of the new brigaie:— Pricapenenta, August 24, 1861, Lieut, Colonel Next, Sixty-ninth regiment N. ¥ — My Dan Sin—Will yeu be good enough to inform me if it be true, ag stated'in the New York papers of Frida last, that an Inish Brigade is in course of’ formation your eity, of which th th is to consi is. With many ot) of my countryme who have been connected with military organizations in Philadelphia, Tam mest anxious to obtain’ prompt and ct information op the above subject, for, if the fi reported, we are desirous of establishing an Ir regiment in this city, for which we mean to claim th honor of forming portion of the said brigade. Yours, very faithfully, HUGH KODGERS Captain Shields ( Heapguarrers Sixty-y ew Yous, August 26, Cartan Hee Roparrs— My kar Sin—Yours of the 24th instant has been duly eived. In reply I beg to state that it is the in- ntion of a number of the officers of the Sixty-ninth N.Y. 8. M. to rage a regiment to be known as thy ninth Volunteers, or the First regiment of the J Brigade This regiment will be commanded by Thomas Francis Meagher—and the Irish Brigade, of which it is to form a part enoral James Shields. We shall feel happy to receive the co-operation military frie in Philaderphia in this und and we trust they will lose no time in embody slVes us A FegiMent, as it is not expected that the of our brigade will be long in filling up. However, if the military Irishmen of your city bestir themselves, they they may be in time to join us as the second regiment of the Trish Brigad Tenall be glad to hear from you age and toaftord you any additional in require. Lh of our aking, non this subject, raation you may Tam, dear sir, yours very faithfully. ROBERT NUGENT, Lieut, Colonel Sixty-ninth regiment N. ¥.s. IRA HARRIS GUARD (CAVALERY.) Companies A,B and C of this regiment are ezcamped on Staten Island, near the second landing. Capt. Isaacs, nee af Capt. Green, is in command of the ‘The companies ure drilied for six hours ‘ihe duty of Admutant devolves on Lieut. Burt riebee ved under th se “4 dep, and of I P. Graham, 3 of the most accomplished and loyal r nthe Mr. Burne 5 wt in the Uni rmy and British army, wae engased AL Adon, 7 bastopol, m Texas, ana was one of the men who fired the Arsenal at thtrper’s Ferry. Lieut. Wilson, of Com. pany A, was one of those who made tho charge of the iundred at Balaklava. Captains Daley, Henson, | and Peck have established uiting offices in parts of the State. Their pot yet full. COLONEL HALSTED'S CAVALRY REGIMENT. On Monday five companies of this regiment tock their departure from Trenton for Washington, under comman® of J. H. Alexander, Adjutant, They were fully equipped, and will bo provided with arms and horses in Wash n ton. They pr eda fine appearance as they marcard through the streets of Prenton, and their departure was witnessed by about one thousand persons. ‘The com- panies are composed of able budied men from the central part of the Stete, ‘The f lowing are the commanders of those companies that leit -—Cempany A, John H. Sheb mine; Company B, R. C. Lewis; Company C, Irving J. Jones; Company D; Robert N, Boyd, and Company F, F Laucis. It is presumed that in the course of t i the troops from Trenton will be forwarded to Wash- ington. ; 1008 THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Company B, of the Seventy-first regiment, under com- mand of Captain Trafford, will visit Red Bank to-day, by invitation of the Almstrom Light Guard, of that place. The members of the company will assemble this morning at the armory, at haif-past seven o'clock, and thence pro- ceed to the foovof Robinson street, where they will em- bark on board to stcamer Highland Light. SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. Recruits for Company G are received at the Park from nine o'clock A. M, to six o'clock P. M. daily. Men wish- ing to join this company will make application at once, as ‘tg racks are almoxt full, Members who were enrolled yesterday will assemble at nine o'clock this morning to be mustered into the Laited States service. THE CALCIUM SHARPSHOOTERS. ‘The trial of Professor Grats calcium light, that was to have taken place on Monday night at Weehawken Heights, w Jersey, was postpotied UNNI to-morrow night, in consequence of an accident that hayyened to one of the rs. Ashort trial was made with the ro which proved their utWity. To-morrov night a comb: al of the light and rockets will take plce, and no doubt a large number will be there to witness it BROOKLYN TIGERS: ‘This company has been attached, as Company®, to the Washington Greys. ‘It is composed exclusively of young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five, ani is filling rapidly. As the Tigers inteud taking 101 men wit them on Saturday next, a recruiting office has recently been opened at No. 6 Sands street, by Sergeant S. H. Her- man, where a few more recruits will be taken, The uni- form js of light gray, trunmed with black. THE FESTIVAL FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGI- MENT. Our Irish-American fellow citizens are quite busy just now with charitable and patriotic movements. First and most commendable is the grand festival for the beneiit of the widows and orphans of the gallant Sixty-ninth, which comes off to-morrow at Jones’ Wood, under the ausp' of the Convention of Jrish Societies. For it there are already some thirty thousand tickets old, and at least twice that number of spectators will be present to enjoy Cuptain T. FP, Meagher’s appropriate address, the Beyants’ Minstrels, dancing to (he sweet strains of Connell’s Baud, Professor Ferguson on the Irish harmonie pipes, & patri- otiegchaant, written for the occasion and set to music by Daly, of Grand street, which will be rendered by an excel. lent choir, and several other pleasures, among the chief of which will be that of helping the helpless ones rendered destitate in the fall of their protectors while bravely dis- charging their duty on the battlefield. The committee having the festival in charge are indefatigable in ‘their efforts throughout each day and most of the ight toe sure success, good order, aad general satisfaction. 7. labers of Judge Connolly , their chairman, and Mr. James Sandford, President of the Convention, are in that regard particularly arduous aud efficient. The pudlie are atreat: aware that the Second and Third avenne railroads will bring them constantly in close proximity to the Wood; bat, besides, arrangements are made to have the steamer RL. Mabey’ with the barge Cleveland, start frora Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at nine A. M. and 12)4 o’lock, P. M. ‘The pular steamboat General Arthur will also from. Peak Slip, with a band on board, at 1044 A. M.,13¢ P. M., and again—specially to bring passengers in time for Cap- tain Meagher’s address, which will begin at four in the afternoon, The General Arthur will call, on each trip, at Gouverneur, Broome, East Tenth, and Twenty-sixth streets, New York. ‘The General Arthur js one of tho fastest boats on tho river, and will leave the Wood at alJ convenient bours during the evening. WHO GIVES PASSPORTS? TO THE EMLTOR OF THR RERALD. In this morning's issue of your intluential paper ve an article to the effect that the United States had just appointed a p c this city a3 its glo and special agent he United “States parssports to persons leav States, Now, sir, the government has conferred nu such PPO rent or authority on any one. All ncaries pnbiie may ant, now as heretofore, procure aud sup- ply to applica ats United States passports. Yours, iruly, EWA) BISSELL, Notary Public, 971 Browgway. 127, 10h Bw YOR AA O'clock, from ma, UtY;SiXth street, near Third avenio, OSIN —On Tipang,”* AUEUSE AT, Puawe Tres, wile of Dr. RF, Joslin, aged’5s, 8" Notice of funeral wilf be ghy.oh i the papers, Krts).—On Sunday, Argist 22, at his tate reg _ No. 11 W othull street, South Brockly®, Lasnce Keto, son of the late Captain Jamos Kelso. His remains were interred in Greenwood Cometory. Lawior.—Oa Monday, August 26, Zowarn, infant sou of Peter and Bodolia Lawlor, agod 10 months and 11 days, ‘The friends of the fainily ave invited to attend the ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'¢!ovk the residenice of his parents, No, 418 Hicks street, Srook- interest, Pecteemable in Ohi earn, ‘The den “Mnation of the Tange Hilla,” are $5, $16 and $20, wh,'l@ those bearing interest are $40, $100, $500, $1,000 and go,. 100, ~ There are tive Kituls of five dollar notes, payable on dee mand in New Yu‘, Boston, Philadelphia, st 118 and Cincinnati, and of 94rse, for all business purposes, are better than specie, 4 Ne Hame of e where the note is reveomable ix engray % on tho fee, The $5 note is em- bellished on the left m © full length figure of wiord’s America,” motto “2 Pluribus Unum,” and on the right a o8ait of Alevamter Hamil- ton, ‘There are also five $10 notes’; Mado redeomable as above. On the left is a likeness of resident Lincoln; in the centre the American engle, a.’ on the right a full longth figure representing the aris, ‘These notes have been put into circulation, In the centre of the $20 notes there is a full longth figure of Justice, They are also re- deemabte at the places above indicated, They are alba Nutle larger than the ordinary bank notes, and being re deomable on demand will be highly prizod as 4 circulating my vdium, and therefore holders should not svWinit to any shave. Boston, Tho Freely is a clipper of about one hundred acd forty tons» She had about forty men on deck. Boston, August 27, 1861, The Britis brig Forward arrived hore to-day from Cienfuegos and reporty-—Saw off Cape Antonio, August 4, the privateer Sumter, laying off and on. Spoke, August 23, lat. 41, long. 67, ship City of New York, from Liver- pool for New York, z THE COAST GUARD. Boston, August 27, 1861. The supply ship Fearnaught left the Navy Yard to-day to join the blockading squadron, ly Lixnstay.—On Monday evening, Angust 26, Many JAN, daughter of Andrew and darah Lindstay, aged 9 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor rents, No. 8 Contre Market place, this (Wodnesday) ternoon, at two o’cloek, Hor remaing will be taken to Greenwood Cemetory for interment. MeGut Orange county, on Fettay, Au- m the 93d year of his sge, the oklest exempt tirersan of Now York, MoOLrRe.—On Monday, Angust 26, at Dobbs’ Y, ,suddonly, Jonavta, the beloved wife of David THE CASE OF THE BRIGANTINE SOLFERINO In this case the vessel, with a cargo of coffee, was cap. tured off Charleston harbor in June last, and sent to this port for condemuation, It appears that the vessel was owned in Baltimore, and the coffee by the firm of Maxwell, Wright & Co., of Rio, (and having a branch Youse at Baltimore); that the instructions to the master Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Liverroor—Steamship City of Washington—Dr J’ Gran, | in Ube 49th year of her age, w eo to sail for Charleston, and in case he found that port Mrs und Mise Elizabeth McBride, Mrs Waters, Jon Going, MP We lilt our prayers to Fim most high, rs Lew bia ‘kaded to go to Hampton Roads for orders, ‘The As’ rar Rovner ntooyd Sap PIE eV Gey ae Whose morcior no’er decrease; dren and nurse: P Holden, Mre A M Fitz. sigh nt District Attorney, Mr. 8. L. Woodford, appoared ald, Rev JM Balland lady, Fannie and Louisa Ball, Mr Wé pray that ‘mid Heaven's angel band, for & © United States; Mr, FP. H. Upton and tlle acon ane B Wickersham, AA Chita, Mr teemuantane ladys F Her soul may rest in peace: ‘The friends and rolatives are inyited to atten’ the fune- rat, fronr hor late residencs, at Dobits’ Ferry, this (Wed- iMternoon, at ono ofclock. %.—On Tuesday, August 27, Gronce Frrpen son of Hens *y and Johanna Mubtker, iged 1 months rs Grataty, Mrs and Miss Jones, Thomas Green, nberg, JH Hanna, lady and infant; Mr Wineraa d, Mrs Bend, Mr Vapen and lady, Mrs dL lady and child; Mr and Mrs Broad and twe dren, Mr and Mrs Higgs and two children, Robt Lush, Mr Hartis, B Wood, Dr issrker and son, Win Walker, Hen & Bua, 18 for tho captors, and Mr. Wm, H. Scott for dit ferent Owners of the vessel and cargo; and on spotion of Mr. Soa tt a decree was entered, by cousout of all parties im inten 2st, discharging both vessel and cargo. RICK, and : Temple, J A Loades, DW Haiks JK id 13 days, Board of Supervisors. in the steerage akos "J Poy unt iadyand 188 "Fhe relatiy ‘cs and frionds aro respectfully inyitod to at- Pirsuant, to adjournment, the Board of S:porvisore mot —————— tond the fan ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past one o’clo ‘Kk, from No, 20% Third avenue, corner af Nineteenth str wt. Rocer.—On T resday, August 27, Francis Rover, son of Poter and Marga fet Rolet, aged ® yours, 11 nfonths and t MAILS FOR EUROPE, New York Herald—Edition for Europe. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capt. Juakins leave this port to-day for Layerpoo}. ‘The European mails will close in this city at half-past nine o'clock this morning. ‘The Evnor Everton or trot Herarp will be published at half-past eight o’elock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, six conts ‘The contents of the Eurorsas Epon or rm Heranp wilfcombine the news received by mail and telegraph at the office during the pravious weet and up to the hour of publiestion, Sanwson. Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ladgate Hill, London, Englana, will receive asvertisenients aud subscriptions for the Wrap. yesterday "the purpose of appointing inspectors and canyasaers ot election, THY TAX LEVY was the firat special business taken up. The Comptroller sent in # comtnun ication reminding the Board of a previous reference made to this matter on the 23d July last. In the present communication Mr. Hawes, baving the valua. tion of real and persqnal estate, as cenfirmed by the Board, for the basis, spesitles the rate of tax in agcordance there with, aud the amoumtof money to be raised as fixed by the Legislature. The whole subject of taxesby rates and valuations for the year are summarized by the Comptrol- lor as follows:— The 8 remains wi "i be taken to Calvary Cemetery for_im- ment, from the residence of his parents, No, 141 West Twentieth stroct, this (Wednestay) afternoon, at one ocloek. ‘The frient § of the family ‘are respectfully in- vited 00 attend. Row.—On Tuesday)", August 27, Carieri® Ann Rosa, widow of M. # Ross, ¢ ed 52 years, 4 months and 22 days. ‘The friends aad rela, ives are requested to attend the funeral, trom ber late 1 ‘¢silenco,20$ South First street, Williamsiarg, shis (¥. Yednesday) afternoon, at three ok. will nrey.~On Thesdag, August 27, Jawes Toowry, young: + $2,108,635 32 2,675,007 00 6,207,208 19 ext son of Yawrenes and’ ‘wtherine Twomey, agod 4 yeara an) 16 days: ‘The friend’ and acquaint, kces are respectfully invited to attend the fanerl, from. tke residenes of his parents, 101 Kast Elev mth stzcet, th, (Wednesday) afternoon, at wo o'clock, without farther . wtice. $11,090,023 BOO ALT Mtl... + $11,390,040 43 ‘The valuation of taxable property within the county» as fixed by the Board of Supervisors, is as follows: and personal estate south of Fifty venth street. and personal seventh street. no coporty. wi TOE FAMILY HERALD T $3, DOLVEE BOLE SHOES; ALSO AT $3 59, Quilted Cougres# Gaitens, anew stylc, at JONES’ 16 aud 12 Aun street I ILLIARDS,—BECAU: $1,000 his cusiions any others, The Latest War News—Arrest of the Mayor of Washington and Distinguished We- MAP piov—The State Prisoners at Port Lafayetts<Call for Union 'Proops in Mis- souri—Operations of the Coast Guard OF Charleston—Mr. Russell's Letters=The Latest News-Markets, &e., dc. The Fawuny Hishaun, for the present week, will be ready this (Wednesday)) morning. Th its pages will found:—The Latest Intelligence from Washington, full report of the Arest of the Mayor of Washington of several distinguisted Female .$555,101,778 00 ate north of Fifty- TD BASSFORD OFFERS aulkertmore true angles tha 26,105 818 00 t will ius 1 in the county e@tuce the an s tuust be adopted, bo wit:— South Fitty th stéert..$1 96,10, say 19 61-100 mills North kiity-seventi street... 1 91 say 19 10-100 mills RECAPITULATION. alue. Kate. Product. 401,778 196 $10,591,428 86 20,105,318 191 498,611 57 .$581,607,096 00 ed the following ORNS, BUNWONA, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all disenses of the feet, curcd without pain Gr inconvenience te the patbon’; by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgean Chiropodist, 760 Soadevays Refors tw’ physt- cians and surgoons of this oxy. ve A South of Fifty-seventh st.¢ North of Fifty-seventh st. xe, SE ALLEBRATED FOR simplicity, durability and efleieacy for families and Amount of tax ...... epi ascane $11,890,040 43 ympathizers and Spies; | 7 hatucturers. Agents wanted, al.510 Broadway. Accompanying the comm ation is the draft of an | the names of the tase Prisoners in Fort La: tte, when Pe EEO seth ordwanee levying the tax, information of Uae tax payers are reproduced, For the uso of the Stato of New York... ...$2,108,035 32 Apportioned us faliows:— Kor eommon schools For canals an! goner: pose For the use of the county of N Apportioned as folk For pty ment of the sala fhe various items for the VER & BROTHERS FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK, \Publish-this day an weer 1. THE HOUSE ON Ave. “ Me Maivand,” “The Lair@ot My the Asthor of «1 awtiays of iy Life ke 712i no, muslin, SL. 1 where and why they wero arrested, with » description of their present residence; Importatt Intelligence from Mis ouri; Operations of the Rebeis, and Call of the Governor for Forty Thousand Union 'Croops; Intoresting Letter, from on Board tho United States ‘hips-of-War off Charles ton; The Latest. News Crom +» Virginia, Fortress Monroe, Cairo, the Rebel sat» Nimportent points oH" $412,559 08 1,998,076 20 2,076,067 00 1. ew York and for supplies for the Metropolitan Police forco assigned Pin emtcn daadias Getter & - ; vid ; to and in the county of Now York... ... $1,649,200 00 | 1 10) nstys i ap ak, eae aoe ge IN hee EACTE I Yor support of the county government..... 982,267 Go | Melon Timas, on the Hall Rug | 6 Lifoand Advefire 5; Se Saul ifle. By a Roving: For interest on the county debt and upon Miss Catharine Hayes, and ise othy rosting matterg Printer, nytt ‘0mm 22mo, mustin; $125. Joans made in wntiely: the revenue he F, x : ieee ; ee 5 a for the ourtent year. P he Fawn Whieann t Farapay ¢CHEMICA\L HISTORY OF «A QANDLE. Foreign and Domowtic. Six Leetut es on the Chemical History of a» Tota)... ee ssiths graph; Eiitorials on Lea , Sie | cag? hich is add eda Lecture on Padnum. Bye For te use of the corporation of the city of Moasy,, Comihorcial and Cats eae D.C. 1. FR.S., Fullerian Professor of New York; support of the city gevern- 7 sh . . ae ¢ } Jnstitath on; Foreign Assoelate ‘at the ment, the severa) departments, boards riages and Deaths for the Wook. of other , xe. Delivered before «a juveni and comm'ssious charged with ‘the ad- roading of genoral interest. tity tion of Groat Britain ape ministration of particubir branches there- Torms—Two dollars por year; four ae Sony ul of , 18601, Fela by Wiliam of, and for payment of interest on a por- ’ «| Crookes, F. With nm aerous Mlustrations.- L6me, ath Too obtained at the office, corner of Kaiton streets ,and of the news agents. Adyertisuments at the usual Hieatn rates, n muslin, 60 conts. jpsorted Vv. COLLORD’S LATIN ACCIDENCE. Tatin Accidence and Primary Lesgon Book, containing @ + fuil exhibition of the forms 6f words and first lesyona tm resting. By George W. Collorc!, A.M, Professor of Latin» and. Greek in the Brooklyn Colkgiate aud Poly techuis In stitute 12mo, sheep, $1. HARPER & BROTSERS Mave just published: CARTHAGE AND Hii WieMAINDs Boing an acoomnt of: tho Excavations and Researches on the ¥ite of the Phaeni- ciaw Metropolis in Africa and other adincent places, Con- ducted under the auspices oF her Majesty's government. By Dr. N. Davis, ¥.K.G.8. Profusely lust rated swith Mape, Wood Cuts, Chromo-Lithographu, &e4, &c. Sve, muskn, $2 60. SEASONS WITH THE SEA tion of the city debt, and the annual in- staiment on a portion of said debt Total. To suppiy deficies tax hereby tnposed (or the purposes above specified, pursuant to require- monty of scetion 6 of the act, chap. of the laws of 1861.. Our War Maps—Colored »tition. A new edition of the HERALD War Mays, On calendered Paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of sheet 40x50 inches; contains thirtyfowr maps: Fray at BULL Ray; A RDS YR wore Srares; large maps of Missoury Np Tw nm West and the Skat ov Wag. ox Vinatyta, and thirty others, showing at a glance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and. distinctly tho: armas’ movements, positions, camps, harbors, forts, &e., printed in superior style, on one side of @ large sheet, Ao that they can be hung up in library, office or workshop, for preservation report of the Coniptrotier it appeared that the in the treusuary, August 10, was $136,970 opts amounted to $52,000 50, aud the pay 8, mas 9—leavnig a balance, August 24, of $163,- 995 81. Mr. Yerpy observed that the Comptroller had not fol- Jowed the plan of giving in full the items for which the must be levied, He would wish to seo that plan Diisbed this year, as a precedent for future years. HORSES; 9x, 8) vrting Ad~ ‘Ye items should not only be fully specified, bat it stould | and reference during the war, ‘These wdrawn | Ventures in tho Northern 818. By Jaws Lat nont, Faq... also be st oe el that nony of the appropriations should | oy oyerayed expressly for :th ‘ ‘ ‘ ae Map and numerous Ilustraéiens. 8 ve, mua- tien offered by Mr..Exy was adoptel, instract- | and are tho most perfect War Maps fesued, Single FRAMLEY PARSONAGE. A Novel. By Ast thony Trot ing the Committee on Harlem Bridge to take such mea- | 25 conta; 6 for $1, 45.for $6 and 100 for $22 40. Agents | lope, author of ‘Doctor Thorne,” “The Bortrt ums, '?*<Tho sures, through the counsel) of that Hoard or otherwise, 4% | wanted everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & | Three Clerks,” “Tho West Indies and the Spal aish Main,” “Orley Farm,” &e. muslin, 1. DU CHAILLU’S EQUATORIAL AFRICA. | Explorations. and Adventures in Eguatorial Africa; with A.counts of” the Manners and Customs of the People, and. of the Chase might be deemed most expedient for ascertaining w With Illustrations by Mi iais. ny, the courts of Westchester will pay, or miy 6 yay under the law, towards its proportion of expenses for rebuilding Farlem brid he following preamble and resolution were adopted:— eas, Ue laws of 1861 (chapter 293), anthorizing the CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York iL, TE Exidy & Co.'s + LOTTERIES, to levy autax for city purposes, re- K XTKA CLASS 467—August 27, 1561 of the Goriila, the Crocodile, Leopard,’ Bley hant; Hippo- a Sum not exeveding $3,709,356 82 on 3, 47, 5, 64, 9, 6, 74, 59, potamus, and other Animals, By Paul B. da.Chailla. rporation of the city of New York, and Restecky, Crass.45+—Augues With numerous Wustrations. 8vo,muslin, $3. (Uniform items for whitch said tax is to be raised amount to a 7, 17, 62, 2, 63, 37, 66. with Livingstone, Barth, and Burton.) er sum, therefore, Circuiars sent tr on Bat A DAY’S RIDE. A Life’s Romance. By € shartea Lover, author of “Charles O'Malley," -GeraldFita gorakl” “The Martins of Cro’ Martin,” “Maurice Tiere ay,” “One of Thom,” &. 8vo, paper, 50 cents, LAS MARNER, the Weaver of Ravel oc. By George Eliot, author of “Adam Bede,” “The Mill on the Floss,” and Scones of Clerical Life.’ 12mo, 1 vuslia, 73. cents, paper, 60-cents, TRUMPS. ANowel. By Geo. Wm, Cut tis. by Hoppin. 12m, muslin, $1 50. THE WITS AND. BEAUX 0? SOCIETY". By,Grace and Philip Wharton, Authors of ‘The Qué sens: of Society.” Mlustrated by #2 Browne and James Godwin, and en gravad by the Brothers Dalzio, 12mo,!muslin, $1 50. HISTORY OF THE UNITED NETHE] tLANDS: from the Deata of William the Silent tothe Sytiod yf Dort. Witks a ful view of the English-Duteb Strt iggle against Spain, and of the Origsn and Destruction of Wae Spanish Armada. By. John Lothrop Motley, LL..D.,D.G. L., Correspandings Member of the Institute of France, 4 uther of “The Rise of the Dutch Republic.” New Editions 2) vols. 8v0. muslin, $4; sheep, $4 50; hut calf, 93. HARPER & BROTHERS will send. eitaer of the above works by Mail,,postage free-(for any d’stance in the Unie ved States under 3,000 miles), on receipt of the price. That the legal adviser of the Board of Super visors he requested to report to the Committes of Annual ‘Taxes what portion of the Jaw is to govern the Board in levying the tax for 1861. ; ‘fhe Board then adjourned till Friday next at twelve o'clock. Ol Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and iujormation furnished by RAYLOR & CO., bankers, 16 Wall street, successors: hase & Co. Princess Alice Balmorals.—The bewitching little Booteo for children; som good and cheap, at LANLON'S, 440 Broadway. United States Commissioner's Office. Before Commissioner Henry. A merchant, doing business in this city was yesterday arrested by order of the United States Marshal, on a charge of belag @ participant in fitting out an alleged slaver—the Mary Frances. ‘Pha name of the accnsed is J. A. Muchaso, residing at 33. St. Mark’s place. After his atrest by Assistant Marshals Sheehan and Leo, the ac- curod was brought before Conunissioner Henry for exami- ation. In default of $5,000 bail ho was kent to the mba. Among the slavers which Muchaso is alleged to aye fitted out are (he Montauk, Brutus, feuton and Kate, The United States vs. Kimball, Rose anil others.—The de- fendants stand eharged with voluntarily serving on board the Falmouth while engaged in the slave trade, Counsel was heard, and the Commissioner reserved his decision till this morning. Most hing new, Tilustrateds We Can Attention.to the Sheriff's Sale of a Vonntey Seaton tha Hackensack Plankroad, adver tised under Auctions, in to-day*s pape Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and iustantancous. Sold aud applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s. Hair Dye, Wigs and Toad poos; the best inthe world. Wholesale and retall, aim the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Hills Hair Dyas, 50 Ceonts—Black ox brown. Best in 182 Uepot No. 1 Barclay sureet, and. sold by all deuggists, Dr. Tumblety’s Pimple Banisher—-Price $1 per bottle. Sent by, mau or express to cmy addrase Ottice 499 Beondway. Jersey City News. LARG®, FIRE IN HUDSON CITY—TWESTY-TWO HORSES AND THREE BUILDINGS DEStROYED. About cleven o'clock, on Monday night, a most dises- trous conflagration occurred at Rergen Jour Corners, Hnd- son City, which totally destroyed three itables, a dwell- ing, and twenty-two valuable horses. ‘he fire first origi- nated in the loft of tho stable ocoupiet by the Hoboken Car Company. In Jess than five minute\ from the time the fire was tirst discovered, the whole Uilding was en” veloped in flames, The firemen were som summoned to the scene of conflagration, but owing b the scarcity of water they were unable to stay itsprogress. Tho aqueduct, which conveys the Passaic wate! to Hoboken, has been located in Hudson City for two jears,and the right given te that city ® use the same,but owing to the negligence of the Common Council the citzens are de- prived of the use of this water, w! ch shoud have been laid through most every street a your ago. The stable, in which the fire toek place, runs thiugh from ARDIE’S ARMY TRUNK. HOME COMFORBS FOR TEE CAMP. Bed, settee, table, chair and writiog desk combined im an ordinary sized Traveling Trunk. J. W. AARDIB’S in- vention; parent applied for. The talsba is large enough te seat four persons; settoo, five tect long; bed, six feet six inches Jong; mosquito net, curled hair matawess, | lenty of room for clothing; all made in the most siabstantial man- ner, of the best materials. Every officer in the army should possess one of these trungs, and, overcome the hardship of camp life. For swe by CROUCH & FITZGERALD, sole manufasta rers, N@ 1 Maiden lane and 556.Broadway. prem ast To Rawway TRAVELLERS. TUR SEPTEMBER pitt ky APPLETON'S PEICIAL ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUDE Now ready. CONTENTS OF THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER or APPLETON’S RAILWAY GUIDE. Trusses, Elastio Stockings, Shoulder Reaces, Suspensory, Bandages, Xs. DR GLOVER. & THORNE, No. 4 Arn stroot, under Barnum’s Museum Trugses.—Marsh, d Cos Racdcal Cure Truss, No. 1 Vescy stzeet, Astor House, oppose the church. Marricd. Momanax—Haerwere.—On whursday ovening, August 22, by the Reg. James Millett, at tire zeskionco.of tbe bride's mother, Jossiat Moxaman, late of Danbury , Conn. to.Miss Lous». Hanrants., of this ait Died. Aupen.—InCloyaand, Olio, on Fridey, August 23, Prax: ay Hevny, tafant con of Heary W. and ,hruncas E. Alden, od 17 mouths aad 13 days, His remedns wil bo taken to Greenwood Cometery, this (Wednesday) marning, 24 ten o'clock, from the residence ) of his parants, No. 6 Carcol Park, Brooklyn. Brsserr.—(n Monday evening, August 26, after o,lingor~ ing illnea®, Mazy ANNA, cldost danghter of James D. Bis- Hoboken avenue to Jersey avenue, dyoctly on | sett, Jr. J. Nearly une hundred railway maps. the rear of the Newkirk House. In tho alyve stables, Due ratice-of the funorad wildbe giveu in to-morrow’s: us. Sorrel and biographical ps oe Major Genoral were thirty horses, twenty-six of which belonged to Mr. | papers. George B. McClellan, wita phrenologival delincatiom G, ¥. De Nott, and four to three other parties. The latter, four, tagether with four belonging to Mr. De Yott, were resched from the flames, but the remaining tventy-1wo perished, all of whch belonged to Mr. De Mat. Two light wagons and harnces, also two sleighs, beteaging vo the Koboken Car fompany, were also destroy). The fire sommunicated to the private dwelling of Mr, John Hadéens, on Flobeken avenue, also to the brickstables belnging to Mr. Haddens, in the rear of the dwelling; fifty by thirty fe wore totally destroyed, togetha with five tons of (hay and 160 bags of oats. The coal yard bo- loging to Mr. H., adjoining the stable, had a narrow iscape. It was near morning before the hames were ex- cinguished, Afone time it was feared that the Newkirk Hotel would @lla victim to the flames, but fortunately the wind wasin the opposite direction, which Saved it, ‘The loss, it iapresumed, will amount to about 310,000, which is as fdlows:—G. V. De Mott, loss on horses $2,750; insured for 9 a head in the Jersey City Insurance Com- pany. Losyon building, harness, wagons, &¢., $1,000; partly inswéd, Loves on grain, oata, &o., $400; insured for $200 in jhe Jersey City Insurance Company. "The loss by the Ftofoken Car Company is estimated on sivigha, Ofnsured. On buildings , $800; insured for &y00 ity Insurance Cor Mr. Hrudden’ Cosurers—On Monday, Augast 26, Marrimw Craamens, aged 30 years, 4 mouths und 3 days. ‘The relatives ang triunds of the fargily are respectfully invited to attend tha funcral, on Thursday morning, at ten solock, from his late resulence, fd West ¥orty-seventh street, without further invitation. CoLm—On Monday, Augest 26, Matanpa R, Cots, daugh. tex of the Jate Barnet Cole, of thia city. ‘The relatives and fricnls of the famity are respectfully ‘waved to atiend the funeral, from 177 Duane street, on TVhureday afternoon, e& half past two o'clock, without further invitation. Coorkra—On Monday morning, August 26, Marv Coorsn, aiaughter of the lato William Cooper, in the 77th year of or tA, Tha relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inv sted to attend she funeral, from her late residence, No. S6 Eldridge street, near Grand, this (Wednesday) atter- ‘soon, at two o'clock. Dextx.—On Monday, Angnst 28, Parnicn, the beloved son of Bryan and Susan Denim, a native of the parish of Drumlomen, County Cavan, aged 17 years and 6 months, Dearest son, you have left ns, And your loas we deeply feel; Th 1 best to take you, ¥ ws heal. family, And those of his cousin, Edward Denin, a invited to attend the funeral, on Wed: a at two qyclock, from tl por his pa Jizabeth street, to Calva y for inter of character, by Fowler & Wotls. 11, Monetary account of railways and theit progress TV. Anecdotes and incidenss of travel. V. Index to Rajlway maps. VL. United States Time Indicator. Vil. Through roate mays representing the princiged railways. VIL A Gazetteer of tho United States. IX. Now time tables to date, &e., &e., &e. PRICK ONLY 25 CENTS. For sale thronghout the United States arad the Cagadas. D. APPLETON & CO., publishers, 443 and 445. Broad way. TRONG’S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLES Bedstead combived, Corner of Warres, stress and Broadway; price $17 and $28. QIRONG'S’ PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLES Bedstead combined, corner of Warren sireet and Broadway. Prices $17 and $25. 3. PASSPORTS.—NO. PERSON CAN LEAVE NOW @ the United States without ove. They ai nishod in Unrty-six hours, on application to and by EDWARD assport Agent, &o,, 272 Broadway, corner UNION, COMIC AND , all didtoront style 1.200 PATRIOTIC sion Enyelop and If dmach efficient © OF iudson City feel rents, 240 mont. DoLLanp,—On Tussday, August 27, Joy Donuarp, Bon gervi¢, and to whom the cit grea indebted. /