The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1861, Page 5

GENERAL MCLELLAW'S STAFF. On the 20th inst. Major General George B. McClellan med the command of the troops in and about Wash- on, comprising the division of the Potomac. In doing ia he issued the following general order:— Heapguarens Anmy or THe Porowac, Wasuinoron, August 20, 1861. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1, In accordance with general order No. 15, of August 17, 861, from the headquarters of the army, I hereby assume rmmand ofthe Potomac, comprising the troops serving the former departments of Washington and North tern Virginia, in the valley of tae Shenandoah, and in w States of Maryland and Delaware. ‘The organization Y the command ‘into divisions and brigades will be aa- pounced Lereafver, The following named officers are attached to the general tail of the army of the Potomac:— Major S. Wiiliams, Assistant Adjutant General. Captain A. V. Colburn, Assistant Adjutant Geaeral, Co'onel R. B, Maroy, Inspector General, Colonel T, M. Key, Aid-de-Camp, Captain N, B, Sweitzer, First cavalry, Aid-de-Camp. Captain Kdward McKey Hudson, Fourteenth infaatry, id-de-Gamp. ain L. A. Williams, Tenth infantry, Aid-de-Camp. r A. J. Meyer, Sixual Officer. Major Stuart Van Vliet, Chief Quartermaster, Major H. ¥, Clarke, Chief Coramissary. Surgeon C. 8. Tripler, Medical Director. Major J. G, Barnard, Chief Engineer, Major J. N. Macomb, Chief Topographical Engineer. Captain C, P. Kingsbury, Chief of Ordnance, Brigasdicr Genoral George Stoneman, Vol icf of Cavalry. ” Pines thal Brigadier General W. F. Barry, Voluntecr service, Of Artillery, GRO. B. McCLELLAN, Major General United States Army. The above appointments by the commander of the ion forees ef those who aro to be in his immediate sur- undings atall times, were made with the circumspec- ion of a veteran general, who eschews political influence, id only has an eye to the sterling qualities of thes with hom ho is to be associated. A brief biographical sketch tho staff of General McClellan wi!l not prove uninte- esting in connection with the above general order:— MAJOR SETH WILLIAMS, istant Adjutant General, is a native of Maine. uated from the Academy at West Point in 1838, re- peived his brevet as Second Lieutenant of the Secood ar” Jillery on Ist of July 1842. In August, 1844, he was trans{#t- red to the First artillery. At the breaking out of the Mexi- pan war, Lieutenant Williams was appointed Aid-de-Camp .0 Major Genoral Patterson, and served as such for two years. In March, 1847, he was promoted toa First Licu- enancy. On tho 18th of April, 1848, for gallant and neritorious conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo, he ge~ veived the brovet of Captain. In 1850 Captain Williams” was appointed Post Adjutant at tho Military Acadomy, which position he held up to the breaking out of the pre- jent-war, CAPTAIN ALBERT V. COLBURN, Assistant Adjutant General, was born in Vermont, and raduated from West Point in 1854. On the lst of July, 836, he received the brevet of Second Lieutenant, was ubsequently appointed Second Lieutenants and Ad- utant, end by General orders No. 8, dated April 38, 1861, Second Lieutenant Colburn as appointed First Lieutenant, his commissien to dato rom the Sist January, 1861. On the 1st of July, 1861, ae received the appoiutment of Assistant Adjutant Gene- val, with the brevet of Captain, and since then Gencral McClellan has called him unto his staff. COLONEL RANDOLPH B. MARCY, nspector General, is a native of Massachusetts. Ho sraduated from West Point in 1828, was brevoted Second Lieutenant of the Fifth infantry on the Ist of July, 1832, and promoted to First Lieutenant in June, 1837. In April, 1838, he was appointed Assistant Commizsa- -y of Subsistence, and in May, 1846, to a Captaincy. kn 1852 Captain Marcy, and Brevet Captain G. B. Mc Clellan,’engincer, surveyed the sources of the Red river in Louisiana; and in 1854 the former was sent on an expo- dition to survey the sources of the Brazos aud Big Wichita, being away considergble tic without being heard ‘rom by the War Department, strong fears were erter- tained for the safety of Captain Marcy and his command. rem November, 1857, to March, 1858, Captain Marcy commanded a detachment on an expedition to New ‘Mexico, to obtain supplies for tho army in Utah, during which time his party suffered from extreme severity of weather, and also were reduced to feed upon their inules, “August 22, 1869, Captain Marcy was appointed Paymaster, with the rank of Major, which position he has held up to ‘the time of his present promotion. VU COLONEL THOMAS M. KEY, v Aid-de-Camp, is a Western man, born in Mason county, Kentucky, in 1819, a graduate of Yale College in ‘1838, commenced the practice of the law im Cincinnati, in 1842, Judge of the Commercial oust of that city from 1848 to 1853, and elected to the State Senate of Ohio in 1859. A successful lawyer and a aman of proved ability, he was placed upon the staff of General McClellan as Judge Advocate while he was Major Genoral of the State of Ohio, and hag accompanied him ‘a8 an active and efficient member of his staff through all: ‘the campaign in Western Virginia and since he assumed ‘the command of this department. CAPTAIN NELSON B. SWEITZER, Aid-de-Camp, was born in Pennsylvania, graduated from ‘West Point in 1849, breveted Second Lieutenant of the Second dragoons July 1, 1863, and transferred tothe First dragoons in July, 1854. In September, 1855, ho was pro- moted toa First Lioutenantey. In 1856 Lieutenant Sweitzer greatly distinguished himself in several conflicts with In- diane, near Royal river, Oregon. May 7, 1861, Lieutenant Swoltzer was farther promoted to a captaincy, and is at Present an Aid to General McClellan. CAPTAIN EDWARD M’K. HUDSON, Aid-de-Camp, is a native of Connecticut and graduated from the Military Academy at West Point in 1845; was breveted Second Lieutenant Third artillery July 1, 1849; transferred into the Fourth artillery in September, 1850. On the the 30th of April, 1866, he was promoted to a First Licutenantcy, amd on May 14,1861, Captain in the Fourteenth infantry. Captain Hudson was tendered the GColonelcy of tho Fourth regiment New York Volunteers @irst Scott Life Guard), whon first organiecd, but the ‘War Departm2nt refused to allow him to accept a position in the volunteer ranks. CAPTAIN LAWRENCE A. WILLIAMS, Aid-de-camp, was born in the District of Cotambia, and graduated from West Point in 1848. He was broveted Second Lientenant in the Seventh infantry, July 1, 1352; | transferred to the Fourth infantry, June, 1854; appointed | Second Lieutenant in the Tenth infantry, March, 1855, | July 1, 1886, Lieutenant Williams was promoted to First | Lieutenant, and at the same time ho served as an Aid-de- Camp to Brigadier General Johnson. He was appointed | Captain in the Tenth infantry, on the Ist day of July, 1861, and subsequently called on tho staff of the General commanding tho army. i MAJOR ALBERT J. MYER, Signal Officer, was born in the State of New York, and graduated as Assistant Surgeon on the 18th of September, | 1854. His position of Signal Officer was first thought of ‘by Major General Butler, who elevated Major Myer to his staff. It being found that the rebels had adopted our | Code of signals, it becamo necessary to arrange a new set, and Major Myer has only a few days ago been to this | city to order a large number of signal flags. This officer | will bo a valuable acquisition to the staff of General ‘McClellan. MAJOR STEWART VAN VLEIT, Chief Quartermaster, entered the Military Academy from the State of New York, of which he isa native. In 1836 he wasa cadet, and graduated with honors. July 1, 1840, he was appointed Second Lieutenant in the Third | artillery, and subsequently Acting Professor of Mathe- matics in the Military Academy, where he served until November, 1841. Im 1848 Second Lieutenant Van Viict ‘was promoted te a Firat Lieutenancy, and February, 1847, Regimental Quartermaster. From his superior qua- Jifications for that position he was in the eame |;month appointed Assistant Quartermaster, and received therefor the rank of Captai. In a pre. vious notice of this gallant offleer we gave a ful! and detailed account of his exploits while sent on ap ex- pedition to Utah, which jeurney ho made alonc on horse, “pack. MAJOR WENRY FRAXCIS CLARKE, «Chief Commissary, is a native of Pennsylvania, and gra- duated from West Point in 1836. He was breveted Seoond “Lieutenant in the Second Artillery, July 1, 1843, distin. guished himself in the battle of Monterey, also with Dun- can’s battery in the battle of Cherubusco, and was wound- ed in the battle of El Molino. September, 1847, he was ap- pointed First Lieutenant, and shortly after breveted Cap- ‘tain for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of “Chepultepec. From June, 1848, to August, 1849, Captain Clarke was Assistant Instructor of Artillery and Cavalry at tho Military Academy at Wost Point. SURGEON CHARLES 8. TRIPLER, ‘Medical Director, was born in the State of New York- ‘He graduated as Assistant Surgeon October 50, 1830, ‘was promoted Surgeon July, 1838, and during the Mexi- oan war he was Chief Surgeon of Twiggs’ division, MAJOR J. G. BARNARD, Chicf Enginoer, isa native of Massachusetts, gradrated from the Military Academy in 1829, was breveted Second Gicutenant of Engincers July 1, 1833, promoted to a cap- taincy July 1888, In March, 1848, while serving in Moxt- co, he was breveted Major for gallant and moritorions conduct while serving in the enemy's country. Since then Major Barnard bas been identified with planning of some of the most stupendo: 6 military works, Tho fortifir cations in our harbor, aud others, were built after his drawings, and the last great undertaking was tho mon- strous intreochment near Washington, known as Fort Corcoran. MAJOR JOHN NAVARRE MACOMB, Chief Topographical Eugincer, cutered the Military Acade my at West Point, from this State—which is his birth- place—and graduated in 1828. July 1, 1882, he was bre- veted Secon Liontenant in ‘hy Fourth artillery, and iM October, 1826, promoted to First Lieutenant, From 1836 to 1839 be was Aid.de-Camp to his uncle—Major General Jasper Macomb—and Assistant Adjutant General in To- Pographical Engineers, July, 1838, August, 1861, Lieu- tenant Macomb was promoted to a Captaincy, in which position he remaingd until called upon General Mc€lel- lan’s staff as tho Chief of the Topographical Engingers. CAPTAIN CHARLES P. KINGSBURY, Chief of Ordnance, is also a native of New York, and graduated in 1836. July 1, 1840, he was breveted Second Lieutenant of ordnance and appointed extra Aid-de-Camp to Major Genora!l Taylor. On February 23, 1847, he re- ceived the brevet of First Lieutenant for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Buena Vista. March, 1847, he was appointed First Lieutenant. July 1, 1856, the subject of our sketch was appointed Captain, which rank he still holds, BRIGADIER GENERAL GEO. STONEHAM, Chief of cavalry. Of this officer we have no record, and are therefore debarred from giving a detailed account of him. That he is no graduate of a military coademy is manifest, otherwise his name would be recorded. How. ever, Major Genera! McClellan is not the man to appoint any one upon his stalf, in so prominent a position, unless he is convinced that he is qualified to exercise its func- tidns, and we take it ‘or granted that Gener] Stoncham is an able officer in the department assignod hin, BRIGADIER GENERAL WM, F. BARRY, Chief of Artillery, was born in the State of New York, graduated from West Point in September, 1834; brevet- ted Second Lieutenant Fourth artillery July 1,1838. At the same time ho was transferred to the Second artillery, acted as Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, and was appointed First Lievterant: i August, 1842. In July> 1852, ho recelved the promotion of Captain of Artillery: and was since then stationed at Fort Leavenworth, but latterly he hag been at Tortugas, and only arrived in this part of the country two days prior to the battle of Bull run. Major Barry was, during the Mexican war, Aid-de™ Camp to Major General Worth, GENERAL (SENATOR) MENRY WILSON, Aid-de-Camp, and Chairman ef the Military Committee og the Senate, was born at Farmington, New Hampshire, onthe 15th of February, 1812, As’ soon as he was old enough to labor he was apprenticed to a farmer, with whom he remained until attaining his majority. In 1833, he mace his way to Natick, Mass., and acquirela knowledgo uf the art of St. Crispin; but, owing to failing health, he was compelled to quit the shoemaker’s bench after two years’ experience. In May, 1836, Mr. Wilsow went to Washington, and was one of the most atten- tive listeners to the debates of Congress. Calhoun’s famous “Inecndiary Publications bill’? was at this ‘ime before tie Senate, and Pincknoy’s celebrated reso- lutions were before the House of Representatives—from which the subject of this sketch derived his invulnerable opposition to Southern doctrines. Returning to the North, Mr. Wilson entered the Stafford Academy, and afterwards studied in the academy at Wolfs. boro’ in 1836-7, in which town he also taught school. In the spring he entered Concord Academy, rematuing six months, during whieh time he was chosen a delegate to the Young Men's Anti-Slavery State Convention, before which body he made his first public sje-ch. During the Winter of 1837-8 he again taught school at Natick. In April, 1808, Mr. Wilson engaged largely in the manufacture of shoes, in which he continued until 1848. From this vocation he received the soubriguetof the ‘‘Natick Cobbler,” when in 1840 he took the stump in favor of General Harrison. 1n 1840-1 he represented Nutick in the Legislature. In 1843-4 he was State Senator. In 1345, by his bitter oppo- sition to the annexation of Texas, he became tho acknow- ledged leader of free soilism. From January, 1849, to January , '0, Mr. Wilson published a paper ca‘Jed the Bos: ton Commonwealth; at a great pecuniary sacrifices. In 1650 he was again elected to the State Senate by a large majority, and for two successive years was chosen Presi- dent of that body. In 1863 he was a delegate to the Con- stitutional Convention. In{1863 and 1854%he was a candidate for Governor, but defeated both times. In 1855 the Legts- lature of Massachusetts elected Mr. Wilstn to the United States Senate in place of the Mon, Edward Ever tt, where he has beon an active and influential member ever since. The military carcer of Mr. Wilson commenced in 1842) when lie was elected major of a uniformed regiment of ar- tillery attached to the State militia, which corps he subse- quently commanded, Blected Brigadier General in 1845, he for five years commanded hig brigade at the encamp- ments, kept up inthe Commonwealth, with marked ability, and from this he is familiarly known as Genera! Wilson. His present position on General McClellan's staff has been prewsed upon him, and he only accepted of the position to enabdlo him more thoroughly to acquire a knowledge of the wants of the military, in his position as Chairman of the Military Committee of the Senate. CAPTAIN RICHARD B. IRWIN, Aid-de-Camp. The appointment of this ofliccr seems to have been made from the ranks of civilians, inasmuch as £0 records are te be found of his having ever been con- nected with any military institute. Nevertheless Captain Irwin must be par excellence, or General McClellan, who has thus far evinced great caution in selecting his staff would not have enumerated the captain in the list. It is therefore manifest that Captain Irwin is a good officer, and deserving of the distinction given him by the com- mander of the army. Regatta at Whitestone, Long Island. A very interesting yacht race came off on the Sound, the starting point being opposite Whitcstone, yesterday afternoon, botween cat and jib and mainsail riggod boats, which was open to all under forty feet keel. Tho day was as propitious for this exhilerating sport as could well bo desired, and the race was viewed from the shore and river by a large number of spectators, a greater portion of whom were ladies.. The wind blew in a continued gush throughout the day, and its course was favorable to exhibit the relative merits of the boats entered for the contest. Thirteen boats took part in the race altogether. Those of the first class wore restricted to from thirty-one to forty fect kecl, $75 prize. ‘Those of the gecond, twenty- three to thirty feet, $50 prize, and those of the third under twenty-three fect , $25 prize. ‘The following are thenames of the boats entered for the race, with their length and name of captain:— Length. YIRST CLASS. Feet. In. Lonise, Captain Bagly. +8 6% H. D. Van Ostrand, Capt - 32 3 SROOND CLASS. Unknown, Captain —, + 28 00 D. C., Captain Ryder. + 27 00 A. Partridge, Captain Latham . 210 ‘THTRD CLASS. F. H. Tiffany, Captatn Phillips. 2 0 Peter Squires, Captain O. Brin. 2 6 Silvia, Captain Sands. 2 0 Belinda, Captain Ham: te -2n Heary Moore, Captain Luke Rusht 21 8 Fawa, Captaiu Smith .. vi .20 0 Amica, Captain Morris. -4 8 The course run was from the judgo’s boat, off Hover’s Hotel, Whitestone, toa stake boat off Udall’s Mill, Little Neck bay, thence to a stake boat near Cove buoy, off City Island, thence to a stoke boat off the eastern end of Riker’s Island, thence back to the judge's boat, passing isan the mside and repeat, coming in between the judge's beat and the dock, a distance of about thirty miles in all. The time of starting was derignated ten o'clock A. M., Dut it waga quarter past tweive e'cloek before the gun from the judge’s boat gave the signal for the third class beats to speed on their way; three minutes after the second class started, and six minutes after the first class. ‘The scene onthe river around the starting point was at at this moment peculiarly picturceque. Hundreds of little crafts scudded merrily over the waters of the Sound, and spread out their tiny sails to tho balmy breoze with grace and fallncas. Numbers of ladies might be seen in «mall row boats, using vigorously their gentle hands in the pro- pelling of their several crafte. Each boat neaved her anchor, and getting gracefully into the wind sRot off on her course with alacrity. ‘The race was kept up with spirit, and in some points closely contested. Bets were freely offered and taken up among the spectators. The Henry Moore, Silvia and Amica retired from the race after sailing around the stake route at Riker’s Island; the former having met with an accident, and the two latter having no hopes of success. The course sailed occupied over tive hours, The following are the names of the winners, with the length of time consumed in the race:— First Ciass—H. D. Van Nostrand Second C.ass—Alfred Partridge, uird Class—Fawn....... ; It will be seen by this that tho Partridge made tho shortest time of all the bouts in the race. ‘The judges seting on the occusicn were Messrs, T. Gra- bam, Sidney Baylis and James Udell An interesting ¢ is tu tage place three weeks from next Mouday, at City Island, between the Charm, of New York, and the Commodore, of Brooklyn, for $300 aside, | RESIGNATIONS' AND PROMOTIONS IN THE NEW YORK ENTS. GENERAL HeapQoarTeRs, SraTe’or New York, ADJUTANT GeNRKAL's Orrice, Aunany, Angust 29, 186%, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 92. The following promotions and appointments have been male by the Governor in tho New York volunteer regs. ments, orgentzed pursuant to“ An act to authorige the embodying and equipment of a volunteer militia, and to provide for the public defence,” since the publication of general order No. 86. Dated August 14, 1861. *PIRST KEGIMENT. Francis L. Leland, to be Captain, August 28, 1861, vice . Pierson, promoted, John H. David ‘To Coster, to be Captain, August 28, 2801, vico 'y, resigued, Lieutona b Yeamans, to be Captain, August 7, 186f, vice T. Wators, resigned, Lieutevant Henry 8. Hetherington, to be Captain, Au- gust 3, 1861, vice W. H. Underhill, resigned. Lievtenant Francis A, Silvie, to bo Captain, July 31, 1861, view Leon Barnard, transferred, Quartermaster Sergeant Rubert B. Montgomery, to be Licutenant, August 7, 1861, vice Joseph Yeamans, pro- m™m: le E.ward D. Hervilly, to be Licutenant, August 28, 1861, vice Hetherington, promoted. Sergeant Major Benamin F. Paige, to be Ensign, July 31, 1861, vice Joby Allen, resigned. Me roan Charles Eypper, to be Ensign, August 2, 1861, vico W. 8. Moremus, renigned. William Wallace, to be Ensign, August 28, 1861, vice Charles Martin, resigned. THIRD REGIMENT. Lieutenant Cofonel Samuel M. Alford, to be{Colonel, July 2, 1861, vico Frederick Townsend, resigned. Henry P. Hubbell, to be Lieutenant Colonel fAugust 8, 1861, vice 8. M. Alford, promoted. Captain Abe! Smith, Jr., to be Major, July 2, 1861, vice Geo. Bayard, declined. Ensign R. Hunter Chapin, to be Lieutenant, August 12, pyscrebberdiyry Rin pweeygn acy A 12, 1861 Sergeant Hugh Middloton, w be ugust 12, 186) vice R. H. Chapin, promoted, ‘ apron FIFTH REGIMENT. Captain Hiram Duryee, to bo Major, Avgust 15, 1861, vice J, M. Davies, resigned. 4 Adjutant Joseph F. Hamblin, to be Captain, August 10, 1861, vice J. L. Waugh, resigned. Lieutenant George Duryea, to be €aptain, August 17, 1861, vice H. C. Swartwout, resigned. L nt Joseph 8. York, to be Captain, August 16, 1861, vice H. E. Davies, resigned, Ensign Henry W. Barnett, vo be Captain, August 15, 1861, vico H. Duryea, promoted, Kasign Carlisle Boyd, to be Lieutenant, August 1, 1861, vico Wm. H. Hoyt, resigned, Ensign John H. Whitney, to be Lieutenant, August 17, 1861, vice George Duryea, promoted. So'geant Richard R. Browner, to be Licutenant, August 16, 1561 ,vice J, 8. York, promoted. Sergeant H. E. 0. Kicklor, to be Ensign, August 8, 1861, view Wm. Ferguson, resigned. Sergeant Edward Bell, to be Ensign, August 15,1861, vice H. W. Barnett, promoted. Sergeant —— Allen, to be Ensign, August 1, 1861, vice Cartisie Boyd, promoted, Corporal Charles 8. Montgomery, to be Ensign, August 17, 1361, vico J, H. Whitney, promoted. SEVENTH REGIMENT. Major Casper Keller to be Licutenant Colonel, July 81, 1861, vice E. Knapp, promoted. George Win. Van Schack, to be Major, August 20, 1861, vice keller, promoted. Lieutenant Kdward Becker vice Herman Bacht, resign: Lieutenant Frederick TI te to bo Captain, July 18, 1861, baut, to be Quartermaster, Au- gust 6, 1861, vice W. M. Wermerskerch, resigned, Ensign Herman Hohenha:sen, to be Lieutenant, July 20, 1861, vice Charles Karbaum, resigned. Ensign William Krayer, to be Livutenant, July 18, 1861, vice L. Weiderhold, resigned, Ensign Theodore G. Glaubensklee, to be Lieutenant, July 18, 1861, vice Fdward Becker, promoted. Ensign Emil Elder, to be Lieutenant, August 6, 1861, vice F. Thibaut, promoted, Sergeant Major Emil Bodicker, to be Ensign, July 20, 1861, vice H. Hohenhausen, promoted. Sergeant Herman Krainer, to be Ensign, July 18, 1661, vice William Krayer, promoted. Sergeant Charles Schmidt, to he Ensign, July 18,1861, vice T. G. Glaubensklee, promoted. Sergeant H. Vitzthum’, to be Ensign, August6, 1861, vice E. Elder, promoted. KIGHTH REGIMENT. Lieutenant Colone! Julius Stahel, to be Colonel, August 10, 1861, vice Lanis Blenker, appointed Brigadier General. Captain Frapcis Watschel; to be Lieutenant Colonel, Au- gust 10, 1861, vice Stahel, promoted, Captain Carl B. Hedterick, to be Major, August 5, 1861, viee Andrew Lulz, resigned: NIHTH REGIMENT. Captain Leon Barnard, transferred, July 31, 1861, from. First regiment, vice Steiner, resigned. TWELYTH REGIMENT. Ensign Samuel J. Abbott, to be Lieutenant, August S, 1861, vice Frederick Horner, resigned. Willian G. Tracy, to be Lieutenant, August 6,1861, vice William P. Town, resigned. ‘Thomas J. Behan, wo be Ensign, August 3, 1861, vice 8. J. Abbott, promoted. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT. John Pickell, to be Colonel, August 19, 1861, vice Isaac F. Quimby, resigned. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT. Charles Bacon, to be Lieutenant, August 10, 1861, vice M. P. O'Brien, resigned. Charles A. Place, to be Ensign, August 10, 1861, vice John B, Thomas, resigned. werk W. Powers, to be Ensign, August 10, 1861, vice John W. Hyatt, resigned. SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT. Lieutenant John Vickers, to be Captain, August 3, 1861, vice, F. J. Davis, resigned. Ensign Charles Hilbert, to be Lieutenant, August 3, 1861, vice J. Vickers, promoted. Isaac D. Blauvelt, to be Lieutenant, August 3, 1861, vice Robert 8. Hart, deceased. Quartermaster Sergeant Terrence Foley, to be Ensign, August 8, 1861, vice R. Bogardus, resigned. David Brake, to be Ensign, August 26, 1861, vice J. F. MoCann, resigned. Daniel Berrien, Jr., to bo Fasign, Angust 28, 1861, vice Charles Hilbert, promoted. Hiram Wilde, to be Ensign, August 28, 1861, vice Wil- Liam Mattocks, deceased. KIGHTEENTH REGIMENT. Lieutenant Albert 8. Seoley, to be Captain, August 4, 1861, vice D. 8. Bartlett, resigned. Ensign Horatio G. Goodno, to be Lieutenant, August 4, 161, vice A. 8. Seeley, promoted. Private Kdward M. Tilley, to be Ensign, August 4,1861, vice H. G. Geodno, promoted. Nathan P. Rice, to be Surgeon, August 19, 1961, vice J.L. Van Ingen, resigned. TWENTIETH REGIMENT. Lieutenant Herman Bennecke, to be Captain, July 16, 1861, vico Charles Semsey, resigned. Lieutenant William Syring, to be Captain, August 2, 1861, vice A. Bracklen, resigned. Francis N. Weber, to be Captain, July 6, 1861, vice Charles.Hochieitner, resigned. Ensign Fritz Letzeiser, to be Lieutenant, August 6, 1861, vice William Schul, resigned. Ensign Herman Stoeckel, to be Licutenantt, July 6, 1861, vice H. Bennecke, prometed. Ensign Robert Merkle, to bo Lieutenant, August 2, 1861, vice William *yring, promoted. Henry R. red to be Ensign, July 6, 1861, vice H. Stoeckel, promot Theodore Baumbach, to be Ensign, August 2, 1861, vice Robert, Merkle, promoted. toe Albert Weber, to be Ensign, August 6, 1861, vice I’. Letzeizer, promoted. ‘TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Henry G. Lansing, to be Lieutenant, August $, 1861, vice A. lett, resigned, Sergeant James 8. Mulligan, to be Enzign, August 6, 1861, vice John Nicholson, resigned. Sergeant George L. Remington, to be Ensign, August 8, 1861, vice Wilham 0. Brown, Jr., resigned. Frederick A. Mitchell, to be Ensign, August 8, 1861, vice Charles McBean, resigned. : TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMEMT. Lieutenant Robert Johnson, to be Captain, August 10, 1861, vice Michael Holly, resigned. THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Levi A. Fuller, to be Captain, August 28, 1861, vice M. 0. McGary, resigned. THIRTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. Captain Bradiey Winslow , to be Lieutenant Colonel, Au- gust 3, 1961, vice S. L. Porter, resigned. R Captain John G. Todd, to be Major, August 10, 1861, vice N. B. Lord, promoted. ; Lieutenant James R. Barnett, to be Captain, Adgust 3, 1861, vice J. G. Todd, promoted. Ensign Henry C. Chittenden, to be Captain, August 10, 1861, vice Bradley Winslow, promoted. THIRTY-SRVENTH REGIMENT. Ensign James R. O’Beirne, to be Lieutenant, August 9, 1861, vice M. J. Lawler, resigned, Jeremiah O'Leary, to be Ensign, July 28, 1861, vice George W. Clark, appointed Aid to Acting Brigadier General McCunn. Michael J. Weldon, to be Ensign, August 28, 1861, vice 3. R. O'Beirne, promoted. THIRTY-KIGHTH REGIMENT. fergeant Major George M. Dennett, to be Captain, August 3, 1861, vico J. T. Harrold, resigned. Lientenant John M. Cooney, w be Captain, August 3, 1861, vice G. F. Britton, resigned. Entign JohnH. Coy, to be Lieutenant, August 3, 1861, ‘vice William H. Smith, resigned. Ensign August Funk, to be Lieutenant, Auguat 6, 1861, vice A. Shafler, resigned. Ensign Robert S. Watson, to be Lieutenant, August 9, 1861, vice J. H. Coburn,.resigned. Ensign Frederick W. Shipman, to be Lieutenant, August 3, 1861, vice J. M. Cooney, promoted. Ensign John Brady, Jr., to be Licutenant, August 8, 1861, vice I. Jolie, resi Thomas &. lin, to be Lieutenant, August 3, 1861, vice G. C. Byrnes, resign ed. ‘Lieutenant John Mara, to be Adjutant, August 9, 1861, vice W. A. Herring, resigued. Charlies F. Newton, to be Lieutenant, August 9, 1861, vice John Mara, Adjutant. Sergeant Fergus er, to be Ensign, August 6, 1861, vice A. C. H. Livingston, resigned. Jacob Leonard, to be Ensign, August 6, 1861, vice A. Funk, promoted. George W. Cooney, to bo Ensign, August 6, 1961, vice Wm. H. Lewis. resigned. Abraham J. Berry, to be Surgeon, June 17, 1861, vice M.E. Foy, deceased. ‘The persons hereby appointed and promoted will imme- diately report at the headquarters of their several com- mn mands, 9 By order of the Commande -in-Chief, THOS. HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General. THE VALUE OF CONFEDERATE SCRIP. Mr. Edmondson, of Springfield, Mo., had his horse taken from him by the rebels, and its value nominaily handed to him in Confederate serip. Upon his application to General Price, the horse was returned,and be hauded back the serip. worth a daun, anyhow.’ “Never munud,” said the oiflger, “it isn't | w NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1861. NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. > Woxran's Destiny AND May’s Dury. Siger Wiener. ¥ This little brochure is a reproduction in print cf a lecture cotiverod by the author at the Cooper Institute. It is intended te counteract the influence of the women’s rights’ theories, which have converted so many happy homes into abodes of discord, Mrs. ner, though not what is called in current phrasevlogy a strong minded woman, is what is much bettor—a woman of strong good sense, Sho marks out with a clear appreciation of thei? social and religious obligabions not only the duty of the wife towards the husband, but of the husband towards thowife, If married couples would only treasure up and | act upon the advice which she gives to both we should have'less of unbappy housetukts and matrimouial liti- gation, ‘Te Union Forever. A History of the Rise and By Mrs. Progress of the Kebellion, Nos, land 2. Jas. D. Torzey, publisher, The title of this work explains its object. It is a run- ning record of the events of the day, and is to be con. sidered rather as a collection of materials for history than as a history itself. A gocd deal of judgment is shown in the selection and conspilation of tho facis used, and a8 a werk of reference it will be found of great utility, Tax Norru Brinisn Review. Leonard, Seott & Co. Tho present aumber of this exeellent periodical has more of literary than political interest. The great oon- teat now waging ja this country, and which is destined to work such important changes in the industrial and com- mercial relations of the world, does not receive in its pages even a passing notice, One of tho best articles in it is the criticism on Buckles’ chapters on tho civilization of f¢otland. It is severe without being bigeted, and, while doing full justice to the learning and research of that exhaustive writer, shows that his powors of analysis and deduetion Are not equal to the task of weaving from the materials that he accumu. lates a closely reasoned and impartial narrative. Exemestary Instauction in Naval ORDNANCE anp Gunnery. By James H. Ward, U.S. N. This work, by the iste Cuptaia Ward, will be found of great use to naval aspirants just now, when so many of the oflicers of our commercial marine are being commis- tioned to the navy. The branches . anaval education of which it treats are those in which they are naturally most deficient, and no better elementary book on those subjects can be placed in their hands. ADVENTURES IN THE Souti Paciric. Printer. Harper & Brothe A pleasant, unpietending narrative of the events eom. prised within a period of five years spent in a South Soa whaler. ‘The volume is copiously illustrated ami is very agreeable reading. Positive Faors Wirnovr a Suapow ov Dousr. By M. G. Duignan. New York: printed for the publishers. We need scarcely say that the author of this work is an Irishman. Its antithetical title will show that. Were his facts as positive as ho assumes them to be, it would not require such @ bulk of argument to prove them. The shadow of doubt seems to have been lingering in his mind despite his assertions to the contrary, else why take elevon hundred pages to convince people of what does not require demonstration? Soriously speaking, Mr. Duignan has expended a vast amount of reading and research on what we are afraid will prove a very unprofitable task, His work is too ethical to be relished by theologians, who care more for the form than the spirit of religion, and it is too metaphysical for the ordinary run of intellects. Cut up into tracts, and translated into familiar language, it would no doubt do great good in its way. CarTHacr anp Hyer Remauws. By Dr. N. Davis, F. R. G.S., with illustrations. Harper & Bro- thers, This is a reprint of Dr. Davis’ interesting account of the excavations and researches on the site of the Pheeni- cian metropolis in Africa, conducted under the auspices of her Britannic Majesty’s government. If it does not carry us back to as remote & period as Layard’s narrative of his labors at Nineveh, the long buried facts which it reveals tous have scarcely less at- traction for the archwotogist and student of history. Like that delightful work, the moro serious portion of the nar- rative is pleasantly broken by the personal adventures of the nuthor among the natives, oftentimes ludicrous and always amusing. Seasons wri tHE Sea Horses; on, Sportina Ap- VENTURES IN THE NokTHERN Seas. By James Lamont, Esq., F.G.S. Harper & Brothers. This is a work to be classed with Gordon Cummings, Sporting Adventures in Africa; though in some respects it is of greater interest, the author being a man of scientific acquirements, and making his pleasure tour subordinate to his taste for geological investigation. It is written ina light, off-hand, narrative style, and makes capital reading- American Edition. By a Roving The Yesterday was given the fourth grand concert of the seagon at the Central Park, and from the numbers that attended it, the excellence of the music, the pleasure and enjoyment so exclusively on the ascendant among old and young, it is a matter of sad reflection that the days are rapidly passing on to the season when these delightful and popular coucerts must be discoutinued. It may be some such feeiing as this which operates upcn tho feel. ings of our citizens, inducing them, in increasing numbers, to assemble ut the hebdomadal treat prepared for them at Central Park. The one and only condition intimated in the regular announcement to the public is, “should tho weather be fine.’’ Now, yesterday the weather was remarkably fine, and im this respect was only what it ought to be, cons ivinriug the fine days which pre- Coded it, and to thos: 19 looked forward to an even. ing’s enjoyment up town. there was no apprehension as to the realization of their desires, 80 far ag the concert was concerned. Long before the hour for the appearance of the band tho broad Mall was crowded with gaily dressed and for the nonce joyous pedestrians. The Ramble, too, in every direction was covered with thou- sands of happy young people. From every shady nook and retived dell the peals of merry laughter rung out, and as here and ther’ fayorite spot, atfording glimpses of the lakes, were vacated by party after TA ‘Cihors in unbroken succession took their places. Tho streams of people pursuing the windings of the beautiful Ramble, or exploring the recesses of the shoreg of the lakes, were continuous for hours. Never did the Paik seem so lovely in its summer dress, and never indeed were its natural beauties heightened to such an extent ag they wore ycs- terday by the concourse of richly dreseed ladics spi ead in every direction over the grounds, the dash of splenaid vehicles, the rush of equestrians, and, more than all and above all, the multitude of children radiant with health and buoyant with a new found happiness—an uneontrolied freedom to romp wherever they liked upon the hitherto forbidden green sward. As the hour fixed for the opening of the coucert approached the crowd grew thicker and donser, and it was just as well that all restriction had been removed and the order “keep off the grass” taken down, and that of ‘*common”’ substituted, as the resulte would have been all the-same. The press of people could not be restrained within the usual limits, and for the first time the Park was open for its legitimate purpose—to give a healthy breathing ground to those who, ‘in populous city closely pent” all the rest of the week, can affurd to attend the Saturday concerts. At last the musicians make their appearance, but only to afewatfrst. There is evidently sume mistake. ey do not show themselves at the usual stand; but the strain draw the thousands who are scattered about into a closer proximity; they scatter a little again to obtain a better view, for there, in the midst of the large pond, on a fincly constructed raft, covered over head with canvas, is the {identical®band. What a pleasurable eurprise ‘Away start the pleasure seokers for favorite emi- nences and for openings in the shadiest nooks and copses skirting the ponds, and ailseem happier at a change which 80 many can take fair advantage of for listening to other music than that supplied by Dodsworth, charm he never so wisely. Notwithstanding the immense assemblage of people—fur in excess of that ever seen at any previous concert, nothing occured on the grounds, or on the return home—though the rush and the press were beyond all pro- cedent, to mar the enjoyment of the evening's pleasure. That the concerts aro a yreat success yesterday's turn- out proves beyond all doubt. The change in the posi- tion of the band of adhered to, will add much to the pleasure, if all attending future concerts The removal of the prohibition as to the grass is also well timed, and was much needed. Another improvement was observable—-that is, in preeenting programme boards in different parts of the ground so that the visiters everywhere can tell the piece ta_n performing. ‘Lbese improvements will render the concerts more and more popular as they continuo to be experienced. The season is drawing to a close and we would therefore ad- vise ali who desiro to spend a fine Saturday evening delightfully, to attend whenever they can a Central Park Concert. Staten Island News. Sranmya Arrray.—On Priday, the 30th ult., Judge Gar. rett and a number of officers, detailed by him to go to Camp Harris, at Stapleton, Staten Island, arrested Wil- liam Murray and others, belonging to the Ira Harris Guard, who,on the 29t of August, at half-past nine o’clock P. M., entered the saloon of Justus Brandt, at the corner of Brook and Canal streets. It appears they called there andasked for drinks, which they obtained. They bout paying for the liquor, nit sh $ the door untii he was paid the amount, An attack was sen made on Brandt and another man who was in the place, named Samuel Hagisser, and during the sevuile Pramit was stabbo inthe back. H's injuries areavch that he is not expected to live. The parties committed to jail by Judge Garrett, for examination on Monday nexs, 5 } Religious Intelligence. CITY CHYKONES TO-DAY. Most of the fashionable ¢hurches that have been closed for the past four or flye weeks will reopen to-day. In St. Ann’s church, Roy. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, Services as usual, with the volee at half-past ton A, M- and at quarter to eight P. M.; and in’ the sign language at half-past three P.M. ‘Tho rector will preach in the morn- ing and the Rev. F.C. Ewer in the evening. Rev. Eben Francis, of Stamford, Conn., will preach in the Twentieth stiost Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this morning and aftertoon, Ser- vices at half-past ten and at hali-past three. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley piace, the Rev, E. F, Kemington will preach this evening, Services at half-past ton, half-past three, and at half-past seven o’elock, The North Trinity Reformed Dutch church have secured the commodious chapel, built expressly for public worship, No. 600 Seventh avenue, above Forty fiith street, on Broadway square, and will open services to-day at a quarter to éleven A, M. and half-past seven P. M. Rey, Matthew Hale Smith will preach morning and evening, and by request will continue the subject of last Sabbath— “Personal Recollections Brought Home from the Camp.” Seats free for to-day. In tho Christian chapel, Seventeenth strect, near Sixth avonue, ervices at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Urban C. Brewer, the pastor, having returned from a Western tour, will resume his duties by preaching morning and evening. “Tho Coming of Jesus Christ, toJudge the World, at the Autumnal Equinoctial Point, 1862.'" Stephen Reed, Esq., will lecture upon and show the certainty of the termina- tion of the groat prophetic periods at the point above mentioned, in the lecture room of ths Mereantile Library» Fighth street, Astor place, at half-past ten A. M. and threo P M. ‘The Rey. Henry Blanchard will resume bis ministra- tions in the Church of the Restoration (First Universalist) corner of Monroe placo and Clark street, Rrroklyn, this day. ‘The public are cordially invited to attend, Services At half-past ten and half-past seven o'clock. Communion services this morning at the Brooklyn Tabernacio, commencing at half-past ten o’elock. Preach- ing in the evening by the pastor, Rey. William Alyin Bart lett, commencing at a quarter to eight o'clock. ‘The Bleockor street Universalist church, corner of Down. ing street, will be opened for public worship to-day. Rey. Moses Ballou, pastor, will preach at hal/-past ten A. M.,and half-past seven P.M. G. W. Barnes wil! supply the desk of the Seeond Univer- salist society, at their chapel, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, this morning, at a quarter to eleven o'clock. Rey. Isaac S$, Kalloch will preach in Laight street chureh, corner of Laight and Varick streets, this morn ing at half-past ten o’clock, and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES. Sovritamrron—Steamship Bremen—Mrs Wil- wick and three children, Lenox, Mass; Dr Char! lady an ‘Mra N Rubert, New ¥: Mr Henry Boer Bremen, lady and &e Mr George A child, Boston, Muss; Misa Eloisa Meyer, both of New York; Mr CW ‘linger and two children, St 4 Canisius, US Consul in Vienna, lady and three children; Mr M Grashot, New York; Mr A Ma lady and three children, Germania, Pa; Dr Kaemmerer, lady and sister, New York; Mr Bernard Monti and lady, Mr Elizabeth Befan, Mr Thee Re Mr Gustay Naumana, Mr M Mendeistoln, Mr S n, Mr Meyerbach, all from Catifornia; Misa Alice Dawson, Mr Fr W Barth, MrM Katienhorn, Mr Albert Schwartz, Mr Fr W Ronne and child, Miss Clementine Werner, Mr Wm Ropke, Mr Geo Roth, Victor Sohike, Mr Seb Fischer, all from v Asberg, of Swedish ship Raj Mra Ro York; Captain Fritsch, Phila- detphia; Mr Louis Karcher, 3; Mr Jos Aixchmann, Me M and child, St Lonia, Mo; Mr ph Friedsi. both of Detroit; M ward Jackson, Mr A Kricbs and lady, and 115 tn the stgeray S1 Tuomas AXD,MARACAIRO—Burk Teresn—For St Thomas— M Seligman, For Maracalbo—Autonio Belloso, Livexroor—City of Washington—H J McGrath, Thomas D Welch, Mise Phillips, Mrs Brainard, L Shewetl, Iatrick Grd and child, TA Reed, Miss 8 Furber, Mrs K Pentland, of Pennsylvania; Mr Es D Basen,” Mr_you Glab ‘ of New York ournier, 8 L Estorge, John P Morria,’ Alex Mille Semple and wife, 8 F adic, Mrg and Mias Canwel Gaytord, HC de Mosquito and servant, Win Fraser, Key J A Hennesey, Gaboll, Humine, EF randin, wife, three cbildren, tufant and two servants; Mrs James Tayior and ughier, Misa Louisa Croft mina Walker, GW Oliver wife and'child; Miss J Mati, @ D Landner und indy, J Green berry, Rev H Garneti, Geo Breen, Mr J Hermann, Miss J. Lewers—and others in the steers Havana—Steamship Columbia—Miss H C MeGee, C A Ba” cot, Mr Fonsica, Mr Stable, Mr Luciano, Francis Clavern| Joaquin Subira, Mr Alphouso and_ set it, Mr Santiage de’ Val, Feliciano Carnesotta, Thomas J Harrison, James Evans’ Mrs Brewer and friend, Miss Emily Stable, Miss Loyenza Sta” ble, Mise Adelaide Stable, Miss Mary Stable, A del Pozo, H It Lopez, Juan dei Campo, G W Barnes, Miss Rice, Jose Maria Jangucrica, Luis Castillot, Richard Lewis, John Hooper, K Evans, G H Dixon, Jno Didelot, A Chrorist, HR Bishop, Mra JJ Grantley, Mariano Alvarez, Mrs Maria 3 de Ruviva, Geo M Jenes, Jose E Lopez, Geo Van Wagoner. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. New York Herald—California Edition. The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave this port to-morrow, at noon, for Aspinwall. The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific will close at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. The New York Weerkty Heratp—California edition— containing the latest intelligence from all parts of tho world, with a large quantity of local and miscellaneous matter, will be published at nine o’clock in the morning. Bingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Agents will please send in their orders as early as pos- sible. Our War Maps—Colored Edition. A new edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered Paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of sheet 40x60 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Tae Battie Fixtp at Bort Rox; A Birp’s Eve View op rar Unive Srates; large maps of Missourt aNp THE Skat oF War in Tux Wast and the Seat or War in Vircinia, and thirty others, showing at a glance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheet, 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, 26 cents; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 50. Agents wanted everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & UO., éxclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York 1 Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Kxnrocky, Extra Ciass 466—August 31, 1861. 59, 24, 39, 70, 67, 64, 65, 7A, 23, 5, 34, 30, 3. Kxwrvoxr, Crass 466—August 31, 1861, 63, 76, 17, 60, 69, 9, 29, 37, 68, 33, 61, 64, 38, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, So. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lot- terice, and information given, by JOSEPH BATES, broker, No, 19 Wall street, up stairs. Singer & Co.’s Sewing Machines, with all the recent improvements, eat reduction in prices. Call and examine 8 Broad’ Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world—Harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR’S wig factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dyc, Wigs and Tou- pees; the best inthe world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Dr. Tumblety’s Pimple Banisher.—Price $1 per bottle. Sent by mail or express w any address. Office 499 Broad) Holloway’s Pills Give Tone, Vigor and energy to the system when all other medicines fail. Only 25 cents per box. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Curc he ake 1 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church, Trusses. El ic Stock! 3, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages, &c. Dre GLOVER & THORN! 4 Ann street, under Barnum’s Museum iE, Married. MyGatmDicxmsoy.—At Christ Church, Binghamton, Ws Rey. Milton ©. Lightner, Joun Tracy Myaatr, of Oxfors New York, to Many {#evans, youngest daughter of Hou. Dickinson. Daniel 8. Died. ARUNDEL.—On Friday, August 30, Mra. Ans ARUNDEL, aged 64 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully mvited to at- tend tho funeral, from her late residence, 180 Monrose street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ADAMS.—I fonaca icKIF, infant son of Jay L. and Helen Dickie Adams. ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood on Monday morning. Carriages for friends will be in waiting at the Staten Island ferry, pier No. 2 North river, at lalf-past ten o’clock A. M. ‘Auten.—At his residence, 74 Eldridge street, Jonn Atumn, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family of de-. ceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BuotaxaN —On Saturday morning, August 31, Snmsox BucnaNan, & native of Perthshire, Scotland, agod 66 years, 8 months and 15 days. ‘The relntives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of /tias Lodge No. $16, F. and A. M., are reapeot. fully ttavited to attend tho funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 5 North Moore street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Glasgow, Scotland, papers please copy. Caspr. cot ghey hg ee a Ardee, county Louth, Ireland, in thy 68d year of hie age His friends and acquaintances are respectlully invied fo aloud the funerai, on Monday afiarudun, as bwo y from his into residence, 201 Last Iw nti hetrocty OWLEY On Saturday, August 81, Timorwy, son James and Mary Crowley, aged 1 your and 4 mouths. ‘Tho friends anit rolatives of tie family are respectfully invited (o attend the funeral, thie (unday) afternoon, a hali-past’ two o'clock, from the rosidenoe of bis parol No, 166 Kast Twenty-fourth st.eot, fh Cnoss.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 31, Eanes Furza Jaya daughter of Thomas and Eizabeth Cross, aged 13 months and 21 days. Bristol, England, papors pleare copy. Or dvopsy of the brain, Jo-w only on of ut Aune Lelany, aged 1 year aud hs Winds of the family are By ited to attend the fame ral, this (sunday) afternoon, at two o clock, tion the residence ‘of hs parents, No. 161 bast Tw. nty-uinth Btreet, Eowanos.--In Brooklyn, on Thursday night, Aug st 20, ©. Hayky Epwaxps, aged 48 years, 6 months ant diay 8. Tue members of Howard Lodge No, 85 will mo tat Corinthian Room, Odd Fellows’ Had, cornor of Grand aad Centro streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-u-6 twelve o’clock, to attend the above funeral. The m ma bers of Lodge of Rerfeetion, Council P.of f., and Keone Crogs Chapter aro respectfully invited to attend, By order of ©. 8. WESTOUIT, Master, Farr.—At Yorkville, on Saturday morning, Auguct Sl, JouN GroraR, eldest sou of George W. anu Casherine burrs aged 6 years, 4 monthe and 4 day The relatives und friends of the invited to attend the funeral, tis ( nily are respectfully unday) albernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, biguty- sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Funurr.—Killed at Mathias Point, in discharge of hia duties, on Thursday, August 15, Joun James FULieR, Mie tor’s mato of United states steamor Resoluie, aged 26 } care The friends of the family are respectiully invited to ate tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 62 Unieow street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at {hree o'clock. His remains wiil interment, Garzz.—Jown Hixrict Garzx, only son of John and Maria Gatze, aged 1 year, 9 months and 26 days. ‘the friends and relatives of the fau.ly are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Sunuay) afternoon, as two e’clock, from his late residence, No. 62 West B: oud. way, corner of Leonard sareot, Gxune.—At East New York, on Saturday, August Sly Mania, beloved wife of William H. Grube, aged 22 years and 11 months, ‘The friends of the family, and those of her parents, Mr, aud Mrs, B. Hoolscher, are respeett lly miy ted ty ate taken to Greenwood toe tend the funeral, this (sunday) rning, at clevem o'clock, from the residence of Leary Miler) ksi - field avenue, Fast New York, to the Cemetery he Evergreens, Hancock.—On Friday, August 30, Mr: “ - SANK FTANCOOR amas Hancock, at the resi lence of her bus bund, 190 Water street, Brooklyn, in the Gath y car age. the funeral, Her remains’ wiil be in Greeawood Cemetery, Haypgnson.—On Saturday, Angusi $1, ANw J daughter ot Andrew and bk 2 months and 19 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funerai, this (Sunuay) afterni ou, at two o'clock, from the resiieuce of ber parents, No. T& ‘Thompson sireet, Hickky.—On Saturday morning, Angst 31, in the eity of Brooklyn, Jutia Hickey, from’ the parish of alin, county Tipperary, Ireland, iw the 224 year of ber ‘The relatives and friends of her sister » cousin, James Heke: her remains to th , only Hencerson, aged 2 years, yand herd © attend wary Cemetery, this (3: nday) ate noon, at two o k, from the City tiospital, Beookiyn, Howrt.—On Saturday, August 31, Aywa Acavsta Host, aged 1 year, § mouths ana 1 day. The (riends and acquaintances of the mily are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun lay) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her tate residence, No. 168 avenue DD, Ho.isnerc.—On Saturday, August 31, Joun H. Houm BENG, aged 47 years and 2 months. ‘The friends und relatives of the family, also the Germaw Oak Lodge, No. $2, 1. O. of O. F., are respectfully invived, to attend the funeral, from his late residevee, corner of Fourth and North Fourth streets, Wilhamsburg, ou Mom» day afternvon, at two o'clock. Hait.—On Friday evening, August 30, of scarlet fever, GeonGe HaLt, aged 6 years, youngest son of Jobo and Nora Hall, Funeral this (runaay) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 277 Gold street, Brooklyn, Jamns,—At Glen Cove, L.1., on Friday, August 30, A: infant daughter of Thomas wad Annie T. James, aged mouths und 17 days ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the func Monday afternoon, ag three o’clock, from the res ce of her pareuts, No. 28 Bleecker street, without further invitation. Jonss.—At South Oyster Bay, L. 1.,on Friday, August 30, Tuomas LanGiay, son of Hon, David R. Floyd Jouws, aged 1 year and 11 months. eee aecants Friday, Av pet DO France syed youngest son leory and Rien bran, aged, wad 4 rather so mika, ‘aia ‘The funeral will'take place from the residence of bis father, 152 Fourth street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, Lauin.—At Williamsbridge, N. ¥., on Friday, August 30, Cuanias J. Latin, in the 24th year of his age. ¢ funeral will take place on Mondiy morning, at balt- past nine o'.wck, from the church of the Rey. A. Verr corner of Franklin and Church streets. ‘The triends the family and the members of La Concorde Lodge an@ La Sincerite Lodge are invited to attend, without further invitation, Lamnent.—At Morristown, N. J., Caarvorre Scvi daughter of Charles and Harriet A. Lambert, aged ah oars, ne te ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resi invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian chureh, Morristown, on Tucsday morning, at half-pas® eleven o'clock. Lock woop.—In Madison, on Saturday morning, Auguss 31, Euta, the only laughter of Havey M. and Catharine Lockwood, aged 6 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence.of her parents, on Monday morning, at cleven. pave vere further invitation, The train leaves the foot of street at hall-past eight o’ciock A. M. for Madison, Hea™ remains will be taken to Greenwood on Munday. Cas Tiages will be at the foot of Cortlandt street at a quartes before fiveo’clock P. M. to convey those wishing to go te the grounds. MoC.eary.—On Friday morning, August 30, Euzasara, wife of William McCleary, Senr., aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily, also the mem- bers of Templar Lodge No. 203, F. A. M., are respecttully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, a§ two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 73 Watts street, without further invitation. MacCarruy.—On board the steamship Karnak, of baw voyage from Nassau to New York, Hon. Féux MacCam mat, of London, England, Colonial Secretary of the Bah. mas, W. I. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) at two o'clock, from the Stevens House, corner way and Morris street. ewxirx.—On Thursday, August 20, at Bergen, N. J., Henry Newxine, ex-Sheriff of Hudson county, in ‘tho ead, year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Suniay) afternoon, a three o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, in Ber- gen, N. J. Newark papers please copy. O'BrgN.—On Saturday, August 31, ‘Tres, beloved child of Henry and Elizabeth O’Brien, of Ennirkillem, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 3 years and 1 tb. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her parents, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from tho residence of her parents, No. 62 Carltos avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc® pre iy Pucrce.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, August 30, Mania E. Pierce, daughter of John and Eliza Pierce, im the 16th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her grandfather, Peter Erben, deceased, are invited to attend the funeral,on Mondzy afternoon, at. twa o'clock; fron the residence of her parents, Fultom avenue, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn. Pappock.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, August 31, Isase Papvock, aged forty-two years, five months and three days. . he funeral services will take place at the Methodist church, on Monday afternoon, at four o’clock. Stack.—On Wednesday, August 28, after a short illness, Jamas Siack, Sr., in the 49th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, af two o'clock, from the corner of Court and Schermerhors streets, Brooklyn. Scort.—On Friday, August 30, of consumption, Joux B Soorr, aged 20 years and 6 mouths. The friends and relatives of the family are respectful invited te attend his funeral, from the residence ef mother, No. 104 West Nineteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘Smrra.—On Saturday, August 31, Caartes L. Sarma, aged 85 years. * ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, frome bin late residence, No. 66 Prince street. Surra.—On Saturday morning, August 31, of const tion, Margaret Suita, aged 17 years, 2 months and days. funeral will take place from the residence of hee parents, No. 176 North First street, Williamsburg, thie (Sunday) afvernoon, at four o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS, N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL CARPETIN@ at HIRAM ANDESON’S, 99 Bowery. English Vel- vet, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mate, Matting, Shades, Druggets, Oilcloths, &c.,ata tremem duous reduction in prices. Call and examine at 99 Bowery. T $3, DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; ALSO AT $3 A Quilted Congress Gaiters, a new style, at JONES’ nd 12 Ann street. ILLIARDS.—BECAUSE BELIED BASSFORD OFFERS $1,000 his cushions will make more true angles thas ‘any others. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to phys cians and surgeons of this city. ENTLEMEN’S GOLD PLATED VEST CHAINS—ONE ‘and two dollars each, at GEORGE C. ALLEN’S, 416 Broadway, one door below Canal street. YON's § POWDER, AND ins Fi PILLS 4 Ali the insect tri wi ‘All genuine Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder and Pills bear the fac simile of E. Lyon. All others are counter- feits or base imitations. Beware of unprincipled imita- tors. Sold by D. S. BARNES, No. 202 Broadway, and by all respectable dealers. G.1ON@S PATENT ARMY TRUNK ‘AND PORTABLE Ss Dedstead combined. Corser of Warren street and Broadway. Price $17 dud $2>