The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1861, Page 5

WAILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. ‘THE TWENTIETH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT, ‘Their Arrival and Reception by the Sons of Massachusetts—Important Speech of Governor Andrew—Speeches of David Dadley Field, Colonel Lee, &e, dic..—De= parture of the Regiment for Washing- ton, &e., &e. ‘The Twentieth regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, jumbering about eight hundred and fifty men, with twen- ty-five baggage wagons, one hundred and eight horses, five hospital wagons and six ambulances, ar- rived in the Commodore, from Boston, at half-pas; ‘twolye o'clock yesterday afternoon en route for the seat of war, Preparations on an extensive scale were pre- viously made by Assistant Quartermaster General Howe ‘and others, of the sons of Massachnsetts, resident in this -eity, who took great pains to have an elegant and Plenti- ful supply of the good things necessary to render the inward man comfortable in readiness for both officers and mon on their arrival at the Park barracks, Tho regi- ment was expected to have arrived as early as seven o'clock in the morning, but, owing to some defect in ‘transportation, they did not arrive until the hour above ‘specified, reaching the Park at two o'clock. After the men had been marched into the barracks, Colonel Leo and his officers were escorted by the Committee of Arrangoments into the neat and well supplied refectory, Atted up for dining the olficers of regiments passing ‘through to Washington, His Excellency J. A. Andrews Of Massachusetts, was present to recvive the regiment, ‘nd as it was expected that he would address them, additional importance was lent to the occasion. Assistant Quartermaster General Howe presided at the dinner, with Governor Andrew on his right, Colonel Lee on his left, the ‘Dulanceof tho officers and several distinguished guests being ranged on either side of two long tables. Grace was said on the occasion by the Rev. Matthow Hale Smith, , Tho viands having been done ample juatice to The Cuammay (Mr. Howe) rose and said that he could Rot allow that occasion to pass without alluding to the Presence of the Chief Magistrate of Massachusetts. (Cheers, and a ery of “three cheers for Governor An- drew.) ‘They wished to express*to him and to the great State which he represented, and to the giilant volun- tors of that State, some sort of a patriotic, hearty welcome, and an idea upiver- gal praise which thoy of New York accorded to the old Bay State. (Choors.) It afforded him, then, very great pleasure and pride to call on Mr. David Dudley Field to speak a word of welcome in behalf of the sons of Massachusetts to the gallant soldiers thore present, (Cheers. ) SPEECH OF MR. FIELD. Mr. Davy Dupizy Fizup then’ proceeded to respond to ‘the call made on him. Addressing Gov. Andrew he said that Lomore agreeable duty could be assigned him—son of Mas- ssachusetts as he was—than that of welcoming to the great city of Now York, the metropolis of the United States, the head of that ancient Commonwe and her brave officers and soldiers. (Cheers.) They welcomed him as “the representative of that ancient Commonwealth which is and wos at once the cradle of the country and of the republic, which furnished to the batyjes of the Revolution and to the arinies of Washington moro troops than any othor three States put together—(loud cleers)—and more, the would add, than all the slave States put gether, (Continued cheering.) That ancient Com- smonweal has always acti up to what-it pro- fessed. There they liad, indeed, one profession, nor ‘one practice, and they practised to-day what it produced esterday and to-day, That ancient Commonwealth ‘for ita motto » passage most appropriate to theso times:— “(Under tho sword she yeaceful rest.’” And they wolcomed them that day, both officers aud soldiors, as ‘hey welcomed brave men going to fight the battles of their country — (applause) — going out for their Protection, for the protection of their fellow citizens, and for the life and existe:c: of the nation. ‘They knew what Massachusetts had been and what she ‘was. She wus the first State that was veady for the pro- gent emergency. When most gthers thought there was @ lear sky overhead and no storm in thy future, hor -@tatesmen saw the little cloud no bigger than a man’s hand, full of storms, and they made ready for it almost ealoneof ail the States, (Cheers.) Massachusetts was: the first to move; within, he believed, twonty-four hours after-the President's prociamation, she had her men ready and on tho march. (Cheors.) She also was the first to tight. She fought her way thro gh Baltimore, and the stones of that city were red with the ‘blood of her sons. Applause.) She would be the last to srecode. (Cheers.) ‘They all knew what the magistrat atthe head of the Commonwealth had done: they knew thateince the breaking out of this war he had labored inccssamtiy day and night, ovortasking his strength, to fit the troops for war and to keep up the spirits of the peo: ple. They knew that he sent out tive regiments of three months' men, » battalion of riles, aud a batto- vty of artillery, and they kaew that ho had sont out six regiments for three years or the war—(loud «eheers)—to say nothing of what he was doing now in his own Stato to organize, equip and arm move mon, that uthere migiit be a perpetual stream of reg.nouts from the Old State to the capital. (Cheers.) Th rded him, and they honored him, for what they eéxnected of hint thereafter; for it was to him and to such as him, that they looked for their deliverance in this war,and for its ly termination, (appiause.) And here it might ‘not be out of place for him to say that they were not yet ‘up to the magnitude of the present crisis. They were not ‘yet awaro how great was the struggle before them; but great a2 it might bo the resources and spirit were as as the ccasion. (Cheere.) Could ty millions. Of people avimated with their spirit fai. ers, anit cries of No, no.") Let it nover be forgotten that they had a population as large and resources ampler ‘than the resources of the British empire when the long war was waged against the First Napoleon. (Cheers.) And should it be said that they were not prepared to amake aa great sacrifices, to fight as long as they had so ‘much spirit, so much heart, so much money, and so much ability as as the Pritish people did im the Jo ho alluded to? (Choers.) fly would never qe Thoy should come to a state of us ly, when there would not be in single traitor, either man or They should’ send every one of them out of their Dorders—(‘good’?) ; they should arm the entire popa- stru Aation capable of bearing arms. Mnssachusetts had enrolled in her own iilitia up of one hundred and fifty thousand New ‘York a corresponding proportion, was coming, he told thom, in his opinion, when there show be an arming of every man of that immense force. When they had every fortilication in the land tho: garrisoned and armed—when the whole po rike—when their genorals str then, and not until then, sb sthat most wicked and causeless others they trusted for that consumi f c bares) Lotthem, yut down Capplanse.) 1 every foot of the ey en the Atlanti scaus, and even to the Guif, 8) chater might ia peace and quietness express his own o follow his p ofessions according to the ol flag and the constitution which their forefathers gave them. (Im- umense Mena ‘The President here introduced to the assemblage Gov- ernor Andrew, of Massachusetts, the mention of whose name was received by three hearty clicers—all standing. SPEECH OF GOV. ANDREW. Governor ANprew, on rising, ted with renewed s@pplause. When silence was » he snid:—Mr. Prosident and gentlemen—Thoe honer mtended by the sous of tis by this occasion is iu no sense and by noright mine. No sort of the honor portains to me. Hero, presont in the city of New York in tho (s-harge of duties pertaining to my office. I had che happiness to flnd * omyself in a position to be enab!ed to unite with you in do- honor to the Twentieth regi t of Massachusetts YVolunteors. To my old friend Colonel Lee, who, with generous devotion and patriotic ardor, wiihout a mo- ment’s dolty ot hesitation, drew his sword at my invitaion, to lead a regiment of Massa. cobusetts citizen soldiery, and to his brave and triotic officers and gallant men be all the jonor paid. On the heads of these brave leaders and gallant mep, aud on the beats of such as they, Divine Providence will pour His benignant ediction, and upon their memories the most fragrant gratitude and bost Dieasing of posterity shall rest, whatever fortune may. fall them on the field—whether they shall return witl their shields or upon them. - ors.) For ever and ever be those brave men remem): as among the ear- Jiest and best, among the truest and foremost and most patriotic, who have or who shall hereafter draw their swords for American liberty and constitutional law. And now I cavnot at this moment forget that our sister sState of Connecticut is at this hour resigning to the dust all that was mortal of one New Eng- Jand man whose name and memory shall be as immortal as the stars. (Appianso.) Lyon, the brave, the heroic, the gallant and accomplished soldier—tho true hearted untlinching patriot the head of his column, fell nobly fighting his country’s battles om the distant shores cf the Mississippi. Connecticut claims his ashes, and to-day mingles them with her dust. But his spirit, hovering over this torn and distracted yet hopetul scene of care aud toi] and patriotic aspira is with us now and always. To him and such as he ali that grateful hearts can say of solemn yet joyful memories belong. Others have accompanied the lamented Lyon to the silent land, marching through the Jordan of death, be- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1862, e —____ tions and people = eternal years, devising and preparis,, £00d for us Cs] to us as the orieslé Poli its preservation and éransmission Ail nations “and people of {Me earth. Gre plese.) Then this, sir, is a war for humanity’ for the preservation and transmission of out” Slorious in- stitutions, challenged by rebellion, assailed by ‘attors, stabbed by the political assassin of liberty and free Apgar ‘The men Of Massachusetts whom you bare enerously commended, marching 8! e shoulder with the menof New York and other loyal States, have waked up at the trumpet ca'l of their coun- try’s woo and their country’s hope to re-establish on im- mutable foundations the rights and liberties, and to con- firm the national life, against which was aimed a blow a those whom all posterity and all future history wil remember only to cail them accursed. (Applause.) The war is in no sense @ sectional one. It is a war of ideas T grant you, but ideas are universal and not sectional It is American only in the sense that Ame- rican liberty for which wa figlt embraces in tho ample folds of iis care, of its promise and its hopes, all those residing in our midst and denizen among us Who are faith- ful W our cause, And T cannot now fail to call to your recollection that in the recent brilliant exploit of our naval and military foree off the coast of North Carolina, acitizen of New York, the venerable and gallant Com: modore Stringham—(cheers for Stringham)—united his well earned Jaurels, with those which garland the brow of the Massachusetts general, the brave and intreped Butler, (Three cheers for Butler.) Nor would it be proper for me to forgot that among the heroes of that day there was yet anothor deserving of his country’s honor and of bright mention on the proudest page of her history, Tallude to the Colonel of the New York Twenticth rogimont of Volun- teors, our adopted citizen from old German fatherland, Colonel Max Wober. (Three cheers tor Weber.) 1 cannot describe the emotions with which your hearts and mine beat as we read the record of that gallant German regiment, when on the eve of the darkness and perils of that night, amid the rolling surf they launched their frail and tossing boats and trusted themselves to the guidance of God during all that long night, cut off from all human sympathy and help. If the’ men of Massachusetts deserve to be remembered by you, so do also the countrymen of the galland Webor; and I am proud to'say that" two companies of adopted German citizens now march with the Massachusetts Twentieth, under the command of Colonel Lee. ‘This war is not s0c- tional in any geuse, nor is it national in any narrow souse of exclusiveness, but it is as universal a8 Amori- can citizenship, ‘The ‘war is broal and comprehensive us the ideal of liberty itself, which is bounded by no Jand, native to no climo, the inheritance of no particular people—of that liberty which is of uo clime, aud of no Kindred, and of no color under heaven, (Uabounded ap- plu: se.) “And this is our esuse—tho canse of constitutional liberty’ and of the right of universal humanity, Tam no prophet and no prophet’s son, and would not’ dare to cast the horoscope of the future of Uhis war; bi 1 will say, that I beliove in the gvidi Almighty God. I believe t the New England shores, who preserved th m from the dangers of the seas and the perils of the wilderness, who protected them from the attacks of the say that He who planted the acorn of the great tr if liberty on the inhospitable shores of Viymouth, and has been with us through all the trials that beset a nation’s childiood aud early youth, will » not desert the faithful and the true in the grayer and severer, but not less no-dful triais of manhood, (App ange.) "And whatever others may think, or dream, Or four, over this poor vision of mine, neither by day or by night, since the first triumphant shout rong from one sea to the other, after the 17th of April, has there passed the shadow of adoubt as to the ultimate result of this war. The American people, iuspired by coniidence in their caus, and by their. trust in God, have taken up those arms which had so Ing ain onused by their side, and almost vabidden have gone out to battle, From the shops and mnacks us or political, whether of botie! Jowed together iu arms under a new ins f pause.) And whatever fortune or misfortune may Detal our tlag—should disaster atteud the national arms either at Washington, or Hultimore, or Pluladoivhia, or New York—we of New England will raliy bebiad you, and make the ramparts of New England the Switzer of’ your hhorties. (Prolonged applause.) Dut noithor in uw York or Vhiladeiphia nor at Washington will the na. tional arms sult: We we r Bull ren an Fr be cont fonding Washington under the wis of the Capitol, or 2 the banks of the Potomac, but Washington shail in the future be defended at Chariest: vannah, Gas, up the Mi Renewed appla: The Unicow men of the south must be liberates by tho armies of the North and of thy West, and ail men cajable of benr- ing arms, and cajabie of allegiance, will yet be summoned to the national raoks, unless,” Indeed, 1 smite tho statesmen ai It is my opinioa that ere long 2 ten who come up to the required. 84 ‘d, und who de- sire to fight undor the flag of liberty, will be ace ptad, nor will generals deem Mu light a candle seo what complexion ti family Bible to see whether the the banks of the Thames (Loud cheers.) If these w throw the national constitat others as well as to themse)) in the Attempt to oyverth.. w the bopes of the own posterity as will do these of the toiling millions of other lands, find their own seclal system up. voted and. thoir own *pec: institution’? straggling and finally falling beneath their own parricidal blow, whether it may bo accounted @ mistortune or not, it will be their own el ickens coming hoie to roost, and the fanit will be with themselves. (Cheers.) If it shall follow, in the good providence of our own peculiar complex: the swoots of liberty’, th (Ap. plange, followed by three cheers for Governor Andrew.) hat thi timent is not heresy int! great m 13. of th that aithongh we ought not, if pou " T to invale, or couns I, or periit the invasion of constitutional right reserved to any State or people— aState or peop'e tramples the constitution it- et, und endeavors to eresh us, and that thea we may at least have the teeting the rights, and battling for the liberty and hap; s of the people of the North, bond as woll az free. (Applange.) Took, Mr. President, with the assurance of & cont of miversal peace. st, thatthe next Fourth of July slo in arms. But i may she, thelese, the } continue to pour out our money and ourb! ww this holy war, Let the worst come. et itabide I glitteris uy have attempted to ovore the wyts Of liberty to WI these destructionists, vie poor ti will fined the the ila nit armed me tli in Heaven’s own time, ap as. peace lems, festablished upon forndations of et. rnal ton which alo phiuse.) 1 thank, the sons of N ndness of this roe % ent of Massachusetts Vi aoner in .which my tion therewith, i fraternal love yon, from the mony displayed the ensi 1 in tho streets of N yy viewory be secured. (Ap. the bottom of my heart, t in New York, n to the Twentieth A for the tintter- net in ec upitdl, (Cheers.) Fron. jel, in one stream of mi- st tire’ your hospitality and patience. %) Wf you were not faithful and patriotic, as well as generous, we should almost feck it our duty to find some other route to Philadelphia, The sons of Massachusetts residing in New York are bene of our bone, flesh of our flesh, and heart of our hearts, and the momory of your kindness shail not be soon forgotten. (Loud appianse.) Mr. Daa was then introduced by Mr. Howe, and after afew comarks be introduced the “health of Colonel Lee, which was drank enthusiastically. SPEECH OF COLONEL LEE. In rising to respond Colonel Lex was greeted with seve- ra} rounds of cheering. As soon as silence was restored. he spoke as follows:— Mn. ORGSIDENT AND GENTLEMEN—There are periods and occasions in the life of every man when he may covet the ‘This present period sone of that kind. troly say that this is the first time in my life (which ‘has now gone that T lave been the recipient of a public so flattering and, [ may adil, 80 undeserved as the present. My friends, my esteemed and honored commander: in-chiot has told you that ho has committed in part to me, to iny oiticers, ‘and to the mon under my command, not only the dignity and the honor of the Commonwealth whieh T love so dearly, but the integrity aud the honor of that other sovereignty 80 dear to us all—(loud applause)—so dear and so holy to us—that which wo are about to protect from infamy and disgrace at all hazar’s, even though it be to the shedding of the last drop of oar blood. (Cheors.) Mr. President and gentlemen, I ean hardly Sind words to utter in behalf of iny follow officers and the men who follow them to the battle field, You, sir, have ailuded to the ensign of my own glorious State and its motto, which stands there since’ we were a Com- monwealth; and I will close there remarks by say- ing that & few days past a few femile friends— frionds dear to many of us—presented vs witha flag for the Commonwealth, On one side, sir, it bears that beau- and truthful and hopeful and daring motto which 1 have recited. On the reverse side is inscribed imply the motto—“Vide et Constantia,” And now I swear by the holy God, whose sun lights apon us, that we will be faithful and constant to the mission on which we are sent. (immense applause, amidst which the Colonel resumed his seat neath the American flag, fighting for American rights, Oh! how happy and how sweet a thing it Js to die in such ‘@ cause. (Appiause.) For such as he what can we say better than by repeating the words of the poet of British diberty — ‘ Fling to the flercest winds, Or o’er the waters cast, Their ashes shall be watched And gathered at the last. And from their scattered dust Around us and abroad Shall spring the precious seed Of witnesses to God.—( Applause.) For, sir, this is not_a war for men alove—for country ajone. It isa war for humanity and for God. To us is entrusted this ark of political ‘salvation—emocratic re- publican liberty conserved under a constitutioual form of ent. By our fathers was it bequeathed to us—in our charge has it been placed, and ‘we must transmit {it unimpaired to our posterity. Democratic republican liberty is the gospel of our times, and to us of the United States of America was committed the precious charge. Not for us alone, but for all human- ity—that bencath the shadow of our tree of liberty might the children’s children come—not only of our own remot- est genorations but of the way worn wanderers of all lands and climes, (Applause.) AS the infiuite of all men and Spirits carries in the bosom of bis embracing love aa- Ttheing now “After five o'clock, the men wera sim- moni to prepare for marching, and as soon as they were . Which was not until about hailf-past six, they ‘4 {0 the Jersey City ferry, whence they crossed to the railroad depot to take the ‘cars for Washington, ‘They looked well, considering the short time they have beon driliing, They are are armed with first ciass En- field riiles, ‘The regiment is made upof Americans, Irish, Germans and English. The (ollowing is a list of the officers;— Field and Stag—Cotonel, William Raymond Leo, of Rox- Dury; Lieutenant Colonel, Francis W. Palfrey,’ Boston; Major, Paul J. Levere; Adjutant, Chas, 1. Pierson, Salem; Quartermaster, Chas. W. Folsom, Cambridge; Surgeon, Henry Bryant, Boston; Assistant Surgeon, Nathan Hay? wood, Roxbury. Company A—Captain, I. M, Tremlett, Bosto Lieutenant, 0. W. Holmes, Jr., Boston; Second Lio Charles A. Whittier, Boston, Company B—Captain, John Hoerchenranter, Boston; First Lieutenant, John W. Le Barnes, Boston; Second Lieutenant, Auguste Muller, Boston. Company C—Captain, ¥erdinand Dreher, Boston; First Lieutenant, Alois Babo, Boston; Second Lieutenant, Reiu- hold Wessethoeft, Boston, Company D—Captain, Casper Crowninshield: First Liow- tenant, Geo. B. Perry, Boston; Second Lieutenant, N. T. inst fenaut, looking down thy Uh the long vista of Lioutenant, James J. Lowell, Gc wbridge; Second Lieu- tonant, Wm. L. Putnam, Roxbury. "gdward a, Walleston, Poston: Cabot, Boston,’ Second Lio G—Capiain, Henry J. Swen Liouesnant, Holey Capen, Boston; Beexaa Wm. F. Milton, West Roxbury, w H—Captain, John C. Putnam, Boston; Firs. ena N. P. Halll!» Cambridge; Socoud Llowten- 1 |. Sturges, OD. ane Be, vt—Captain, Win. F. Bartlett, Winthrop; First Lientenant, George Macy, Nantucket; Sécoud Lioutenant, oe Captain, Allen Shephard, Boston; First Lieutenant, E,W. Leckwith, Boston; Second Lioutenant, Chas, 1. Miden, Bon,‘ THE SECOND FIRE ZOUAVES. The Second regiment Nev¥ York Fire Zouaves arrived in Washington on Sunday, Augy '*t 24, and immediately went into camp on Meridian Hill, ¥0 miles from Washington, On Friday afternoon they steuick tents and crossed into Maryland, where they went info camp on the same ground. that the Ellsworth’s Zouaves bad thelr eucampment: Anothor order has been issued to them to take the right of the brigade at a pluce called Ox ron (not Bull rin,’’) where they will immediately commence to throw up ‘in- trenchments, and perfect themselves in drill. While on Meridian Hill they were reviewed by General McClellan, ‘Through the exertion of Major Moriarty and Quartermaster John A. McCosker, the regiment has got very near every- thing pen want. Overcoats have been given out to the men, and no regiment in the fleld has been better pro- vided for. Lieut. Wm. H. Lewis, of the Thirty-eighth, Seott Life Guard, is now in Now York recruiting for tho rogi- ment, which has been ordered to. recruit upto 1,600 men, Liout, Wm. Smith has been detailed to New York to re- cruitfor Company G, Captain Feeney, which company is to be presented with’a tlagfrom the citizens of the Sixth ward. ‘The menare all in perfect health, and the New York Fire Department may well be proud of them. DEPARTURE OF TWO COMPANIBS OF THE BERDAN SHARPSHOOTERS. Tho first two companies of those celebrated marksmen took their departure from Weehawken for tho seat of war last evening. Tho peculiar abilities as sharpshooters of the members composing Colone] Berdan’s regiment have been frequently dilated upon in our columns, since the organization of the corps, and their achievements while in active service will hereafter, we have no doubt, speak volumes for Le merits of those masters of the ritle. Not @ mun is adtaitted into the regiment unless he is a first class shooter, and the men composing Companies Band C, which left yesterday, have arrived at the requisite stand- ard in every particuar. Accessions to the corps are coming (rom diferent States of the Union, and a full com- pany is now in camp at Lym, Mass., abd is expected to Ft in afew days, The uniform of the regiment propriate for their position as marksmen, on Frock coats, grey panialoons and green is inde te h the colors of na- sD ito be worn in er the uniform will consiet nice of the hasty orders which had been re- wed for the departure of the men, their entire uni- forms had not boon furnished until tho last moment, Company B belongs to Alban fity-two men. ‘The following are the of Lophen Martin; First Lientenaut, John W . E.H. Southwell, Ail the men of this'company a yor Company C hails from Michigan, and is one hundred stro:g. ‘The officers are:—Captain, Penguin Durly; First ‘Lioutenant, — Willet; Second Livutcnant, James pany Bhave not yet received their arms, but on ig in Warhington will be provided with Sharp's loading ride, Company C carry the regular target srday even! x the men marched whore they were t, inorder to be on. A » soe them eff, and the boat put off ic amid cheers and enthusiasm. THE WARTIS LIGHT CAVALRY. VROTED DEPARTURE TO-DAY, pies of this regimemt now en Scarsdale, Westchester county, expected to have left for Washingtom-yesterday. Atan early hour, however, the order was countermanded, but only fer a short period, as they will leave this afternoon by the Harrisburg route, from pier No. 2 North river, This. makes fourteen companies that this ro iment has to the seat of war, wight of which Washingt n and two at Fortress Monroe. _Lieuten: clopel Kilpatrick also sends a number of horses the regiment, purchaso’ under his own Dn, As this reg ment 4 ted, their hoad- quarters on Bicadway » kept open for the irpose of winding up al connected with to the dock ol put on b transpo crowd wi from the now id Now York and New dorsey, one company The offi pd their commissions direct from the War (epartment, making it ene of the new regiments auth tized by Congress tor the regular army. ‘This is tho.tirst compiviv cavalry regiment furnished by any State for the war. ‘the toliowing complete listof the | Lani Stet Off ‘olenel, J. M sen Kilpatrick; Major, Henry E i, Donezee; As Liextey iavies; Surgeon, Company A—Cay H. reaman; Second L ant, ——Grintor Canpary C—Captain, —— Duilie; —— Grigus: Second Lieuton: mmpntny Dom Caperin, —— B Liddell: tenant, —— Loudon. Conp ny B—Captain, W. H. Mallory: Virst Lientonant, L. §. Suutin: oi . Pourhkeopsie. pany F—Caytain, Thomas 8. Thornett, First Lien- Marcus Conn; Second Liewtenant, J. Nelson Ory. Lieutenant, Jock THE THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT. The Third New Hampshire regiment loft Concord, on Tuesda yand may be expected here at an early hour this They are ordered to rep fal Sher np of instruction at Hempstead, Long Island, ents will assemble be- man’s ¢ whore the ten Now England 1¢ fore proceeding to active serviee. DEPARTMENT FOR ORDERS FROM THE THE SPERDY ORGANIZATION OF G ARTILLERY IN THIS CITY. ‘The Junteer Committee, which hag been re- contly organized under the auspices of some infiential German residents here, have received a com from the War Department requesting the organization of a German artillery regiment, to be composed of experienced artillerists. They have issued the foliowing prociama- tion :— German Vo! nication nmnication from the War Department, 1 undersigned committee, says that it is the sy tad of regiment ! A by the atched to the seat of war tk Corps, A. Brickel,now in the course of form: knowh by the undersigned committee as an artillery officer, aud, whereas, through his efforts two companies of artillerists have already been organized, we ore recommend that all German artillerists who ist, join at once Brickel’s Artillery Corps, New The German Volunteer Committe—Hugo Werendonck, President; Frederick Kapp, Charles Hansseit, Edward Von Der Hoidt, Ernst Bredt, Peter Wartnkossel, Sigismund Kaufinann, C. Th. Meyer, M. D)., Albert Piantz. ‘Uhat portion-of the corps to which the above has reference, is qnartered at the ‘Bellevue Garden,” at the foot of Rightieth street. ‘The regimental headquar- tors are at 52 Franklin street, and about a dozen recruit- stations have been opened in various parts of tho city. Ditgadior Generai Blenker, in command of the Get division of the troops on the Potomac, has also re orders from the War Department to make arrangements forthwith to recruit for an artillery regiment to serve at the batteries in the intrenchments. The order to this effect is as follows:— ‘To Brigadier General Braker, Division Commander of the Potomac Arm Sin—Pursuant to @ suggestion by Major General McClellan, you are hereby requested 1» make the neces- sary arrangements for the immediate formation of a vo- junteer artillery regiment, for the heavy artillery in the intronehments around the city of Washington, and at other points such as may be required, to be pincod under the command of the commanding officers. The recruit- ing will be carried roi ae ite with the latest regu- lations regulating the regarding. i sf si ‘THOMAS A SCOTT, Asai Secretary of War. In pursnance of the above order, Brigadier General Blenker detailed Colonel Shel, of th ch regiment New York Volunteers, to proceed to New York to make arrangements for thé recruiting. The Colonel is now in this city to make such arrangements. Recrijting stitions will be opened and the result reported at headquarters, THE CAMERON LEGION. It is expected this regiment will leave for Washington in the course of two weeks, It is now rapid! filling up, and with the addition of four companies © ich are ex pected from the country the latter end of this week, the Colonel expects to haye eight hundred men in camp. The privilege of mustorin® in by companies having been granted, secures to the men their pay from the date of such mustering, immediately after which uniiorms and arms will be furnished. — In or tate a more Fa- pid completion of the regiment, following additional reorniting oflic xi by order of Col. Dun- ham, and suitab! to euperintend the en- rolment of No, 128 West Broadway, Hudson House, F her of H and Graui! streets, corner of Thirty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, Mozart a d Weasor, Boston. Company E—Captatn Geo, A. Schmidt, Cambridge; First Gardon, Columbia street; corner of avenue B and Third street, corner of James and Chatham streets, ‘on; First Pefica, nant, ‘ ‘Third avenue, New York, and No. 138 Court streot, t. Also a eerultng ofice in ® tent at the chy a sent ¥ eon cand 4 into camp immediately after —. THE ENGINEERS’ AND ARTISANS' REGI- ‘The Enginoe biwak rs’ and Artisans? regiment have mustered 0 the United States service the battery to be a It will be bogus to them. Known as the Parrott battery, under command of U*Ptain James E, Smith, The guns aro six now rifled fleld Dieces, presented by Mr. Parrott, of the West Point found. The company have gone to the camp of inatruction'at Scarsdale, where a section of tho battery will be sent for ctill. The officers of the regi- ment have been directed to n°ake meere and lay out a camp for a large body of mon at Sea’ . FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES L:4NCERS, Colonel Smolinski, a Polish exile, is the commander of this regiment. He is a gentleman of military attainments and much experience. His New York headquarters are established at 195 Broadway, when in the absence of the Colonel, Acting Adjutant P. EB. McTigho, attends to the businoss of tho regiment. The encampment is at Scars- dale, Westchester county. IRA HARRIS GUARD (CAVALRY). ‘This regiment numbers flve companies aworn in, One company arrived yesterday from Boston, and one is ex- pected to arrive ina day or two from Portland, Maine, and another from Alleghany county. Captain Lyon has some twenty men he brought from Cherry Valley, and will receive the remainder of Lis company to-day or to-mor- row. Captain MeVickar, formerly ‘of the New York Mounted Rifles, is recruiting and is bonrly expected with about 150 men from Rochester and Genesee Valley, which will make the regiment 1,900 strong. Colonel De Forest is empowered, however, by the War Department to raise the complement of men to 1,400. Captain More- jand has a recruiting oftico at 15 Chatham street, whero ho receives a good number of men datly, CITY GUARD SEA COAST ARTILLERY. A largo and enthusiastic meeting of his regiment was held on Wednesday eveuing, at the armory, 654 Broad. way. Dr. R. P. Gibson was olected President and WoD. Raker Secretary, after which the line officers of the batta- lion were chosin as fotiows:— Company A—Captain and Acting Major, FE. L. Stone; First Lieutenant, Heury L. Faris; Second Lieutenant, John Martine. Ormpany B—Caytain, W. C. H. Sherman; First Liew- tenant, Win. D. Baker; Second Lieutenant, James P. Whitfield, Company C—Captam, David Banks, Jr.; First Licu- tenant, Henry B. Burtnott; Second Lieutenant, Benjamin Gurney. Other companies aro forming, and the organization is meeting with every success. THE WASHINGTON GRAYS NOT OFF YET. The departure of tho Washington Grays has been again postponed. It is not likely that the regiment will now Lave for Washington before Saturday or Mouday next. This delay in their doyartare will enabie Colonel Moore to fill up his regiment to its Call strength, as reeruiting has been going on with considerable briskness during the las it of the regiment at Fa: allty, and affords ample ties to thoroughly drill the men and accustom them to ‘lutions they will be required to perform when ach the reat of war, There isa recruiting tent in @ City Hall Park, where all who are desirous of joining this fine corps may register their names. The officers and“ mea of this reziment are requested to report to-day at Camp Wakeman, Fast New York, as the regiment expects to leave for Washington to-morrow. DEPARTURE OF THE FIRE ZOUAVES FROM BEDLOE’S ISLAND TO SCARSDALE. Yesterday morning the Ellsworth Fire Zouayes, or rather what remains of that corps after the battle of Bull run, were removed from Bedioe’s Isiand to the camp of inatrfetion at Scarsdale, Westchester county, ‘The por- tion of tho regiment that left consisted of the men who reported for wuty in this city,on their retarn from Washington, They numbered about three hundred mez, not one of which wa eMmaM of Col. Lozier, ‘Taking hi of Twenty-third atrect, bt to the depot ef the E whore they tock the Fearsdale, ‘The regiment willbe recruited at mp till i attains its full strength, betore it gala proces is w the seas of war. PRESENTATION, Captain Charles McKay, of the Clinton Rifles, has been peosented a handsome reguiation sword, on his taking Irave of his former company, “Meay Guard.” mes Gritmond was depated to present tho S80 complimented the expt at and appropriate addeoss, which was duly ac- ged by the captain, ANCE MADE. ‘Tho racing mare Flora Templo—well known in this and v cities for her speed and tho many matches that she has made—was yesterday seized by Deputy Marshals Hunt and McCoy, on account of a libel filied arainst Flora by Mr. Fthan Allen, Assistant United States ct Attorney, she being the property of jiam McDonald, of Baltimore, at the present time an officer inthe Sovthern army. This, under the late act, will render the mare the property of the United States, and ness something extraordinary occurs she will be sold for the benolit of the government, ‘The race between Flora Temple and Ethan Allen was pot interfered with by tho Marshals, sueh being the orders they recoivet, bat as soon after as » geutlen king them: ais ue party having charge of fer, her, and placing a I 1 saw that » thority he mad: to perform. the formed of the s% . THE EXAMINATION OF MARION, A REI LAG FO! ON BOARD, During the examination of the articles and rooms on board the steamer Marion, lately seized by the United States Marshals under the confiscation act, Messrs. Morris nd Kraft, two of the Custom House officia’s, while en- aot in soarching the room of the mate, came across, much to their surprise, a large secession flag carefully stowed away, a8 if for fature use. The prize was carefully token from its hiding place and secured by the indefatiga- blo officials. The discovery of this rebel flag is the more remarkable ne the officers of the steamer gaye their words that there was nothing on board that could give offence. hieqe-tifths of Une vessel are owaed in the Soutf, and the or two by Messrs. Spotford, Tileston & Co. , of this city ho proper. an- , but quietly allowed them, he owner willbe at oneo in- THE STEAMER ol A SECESSION FLAG HAULED DOWN AT HACKENSACK, Yesterday morning some unknown person hoisted a secession fing on a building at Hackensack, Bergen county, N. J., which was, strange to say, allowed to remain flying 10 the breeze until late in the afternoon, when it was cut down by Deputy Marshal French, of Jersey City, with several friends who had repaired to the place with a view of hauling it down. THE CASE OF THE PRIZE HENRY MIDDLE- 5 Sn SSSR Gere Chamber of Comme. "43, VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OY THE . ‘Tho regular monthly meeting of the Chamber merce took place Youtegday afternoon, Pelatiah x. Eaq., in the chair, ‘The following gentlemen were elected to membership: B. G. Arnold, Fred. Sturges, Jos. Willets; and Dr. Francis Beaver, of Columbia College, to honorary membership. On motion, the Chamber resolved to hold a special mect™ ing on Monday next, for the election of Pilot Commis- sioners, RESOLUTIONS ON THE WAR. Mr. Oppyxa introduced the following resolutions: — Whereas, tho progress of the war in defence of the Union and constitution has given evidence of @ degree of strength and energy on the part of those who aro madly striving to destroy the government of the United States, which can only be subdued by the marshalling of an overwhelming force; and whereas, It Js evident that to this end all the resources, both of men and means in the loyal States, will be needed if we would avoid a protracted struggie and secure the blessings of an early, honorable and enduring peace; and whereas, humanity and interest alike denrand the speedy attainment of this end; therefore, Resolved, ‘That this Chamber, iu view of tho unexpect- ed magnitude of the contest, deems it a duty to renew its Pledge to the government of earnest sympathy aud sup- port. Resolved, That the members of this Chamber, havin) entire confidence in the integrity and ability of tie hoa of the Treasury Department, will exert their best efforts, individually and collectively, and fa connection with moneyed institations, to strengthen the Muaucial resourees and credit of the government. Resolved, That this Chamber pledges to government its unfaltering support in a vigorous prosecution of the war until every rebel has laid down his arms, and evéry State has returned to its allegiancs. The contest, it believes admits of no other termination, since any other basis of peace would dishonor the nation and prove to the world that our cherished form of popular government is a ure. Resolved, That all aid afforded the enemy, either by supplying means of prosecuting the war or openly advo cating their cause, is treasouablo and should be promptly punished with the utmost rigor of the lawand by the stern rebuke of public opinion. Resolved, That the decisive course recently adopted by the government and its commanding officers affords grati- fying proof that the future of this contest ts not to controlied by the Quixotic idea of prosecuting war in the spirit of peace, but that the guilty conspirators will be made to feel, both in their persons and property, all the rigors that the uses of civilized warfare will jusuily. Mr. Werwons, in socouding the resolutions, alluded to the deep interest which the Chamber had takon in the present crisis of the country, and to the promptness which it exhibited on the 19th of April last in arousing public sentiment te the fact that a formidable rebellion was threatening the integrity of the Union. Mr. STRONG, in speaking on Che resolutions, said that he had recently visited the national capital, and paid a bigh compliment to the enery of the heads of the government there, He had recently returned from Eu: had made himself intimate with the systems of govern ment of thirty-four kingdoms, through all of whieh he was made withess of th est interest in our national aifairs and prospority and profound respect for our govern- ment. ‘The resolutions wero adopted unanimously. ‘THE NEW YORK ARMOR DEFENCES, Mr, CoxKiie oifered a resolution cailing the attention of the authorities agin to thy fortifieations around New York, which, in the opinion of engineers were deemed in- government take steps pletion at an A ‘THK HATTERAS VICTORY —COMPLMENTARY RESOLUTION. Mr Mansitais. presented the following resolution, which was adopted:— Resolved, as the sense of this Chamber, That the ac- knowledgoments of every loyal citizen are ‘due to the au- thorities who designed,and to the naval and military oftl- cers Wio executed, the recent operations on the Southern coast of the United St and that Commodore Stringham , of the nayy, and Major Gen. Butler, of the army, and the officers and’ men under their command, have’ entitled themselves to the highest distinction for their skill and be omplishing so important a result with so little life, Commodore String! ‘on motion, unanimously elected an y te of thanks to Mon. Joseph tress on Tuesday evening, y routine business, the Cham: and the transaction of som ber a ijourned. Fires in New York. Fire in Feusox Srkeet.—Hetween tive and six o'clock yesterday acternoon a fire was discovered in the sta- tionery 8 of James Clark, No, 122 Fulton street, second floor, The quick action of the firemen prevented the fire from spreading beyond the rocm where it had evidently commenced, Mr. Clark's loss will amount to $250; insured wealth Insuran for $500. fire 18 ut presen ‘Iho Fire Marshat has the metter under inves. ‘The second alarm of fire in the Kighth district last evening, at about seven o'clock, turned ont to be false Vian ox Tommans Streer.—The alarm of fire for the Sixth dist pk last evening, wi 1 by a sight tre in the steam saw inill of Bonnel & mypking street, Damage about $50. six o’cloek Inst evening a fire broke ont in the carpenter's shop of George Gecney, rear of No, 70 Duane strect. The flames spread quickly’ to the cabinet shop of William Pennett. The whole of tho building was destroyed, together with the contents of the premises. The front uilding is a two story brick, and was occupied on the frst floor by Caniel McPartiand as a dweiling and grocery store. No damage to the buiiding. From Infor: rosived at tho fire, Captain Dowling, of the Sixth pr ed William Bennett on suspicion ef purpe to the said prem Ann } Fartland, asserts that she lot of shavings in Mr. Gedney’s shop, Fire Marsh: was at the premises, and, with Captain Dowling, once into au investigation. It appears that Mr. 500 on his stock in the St. and Mr. Me went at Bennett Nicholas insurance npany ue loss ‘The building is estimated at Fine x Easr Fourimexti Strmer.—About three o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire was discovered in the cellar of the dwelling house of Capt. Charles H. Marshall, Nos38 Fast Fourtesnth street, opporite Union square. The fire bag ment floor w was just working through the 4 I by the fromen w the firs originated is at yetery. The Fire Marshat h der investigation. The damage to the b ture am 10 in the Ome 3. al Drawings of Murray, Edd ‘NTUCKY AND MISSOURT STAre rienced Kevtvoxy, Exrra Crass 471—Septomber 4, 1861. 7, 29, 15, 83, 38, 21, 30, 11, 44, 6,56" 1a 31. UCKY , CLass 472—Septem be . 89, 56, 11, 7, 13, 40, 23, 63, 64, 28, 2, 12, 21. xieroary » Exrea Crass 473—Soptombor 5, 181. y, 73, 53, 5, 21, 13, 20, 36, 18, 49,30. Kum 2OKY, Chass 474 Sobtomber 5, 1801, 79, 69, 39, 90, 6M 6, $2, 47. 21, tH, 3 2, Circulate seut free o, MURRAY, EDDYER Cone Covin, 9%) KY. oF St. Louis, Mo, Royal Havana Lotter, ”-—~Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TA T5a.'R & CO., bankers, 16 Wall street, successors to Chase & Gy, Se Hi Married. Everert—Crawrorp, — At Harrisburg, Pennsylyatia, on Monday, September 2, by the Rev. Jantes RB.’ Clarke, Mr. T. H. Evekerr, of Massachusetts, to hiss Kare B., daughter of Samuel Crawford, Kisq., of Saugerties, New York. —On Thursday, September 5, by GaRDNER—ANDR the Rev, Peter Stryker, Mr. Joun Ganonwn, of Newark, Now Jersey, to Miss Kars M. ANDRESS, Newark papers please copy. Wednesday, Joly 31, by the Fav, Ceariea. donee) jae A. GiLuERT to Mane AGNes, one) aD Mewart, and granddaughter of John " a Brooklyn, on Tuenlay, Sep- tember 3, by the Rey. James s. Parnes, pastor of Christ ehureh, Mr. Jony McKenzin, to Miss A, E) Hasse RaYNoR—CARKWAIK.—~At Harlem, on Sunday e August 25, by the Rey. J.B. Waktoy, W. H. Ru: Harlem, to Mist Sanau Cannivam, of Now York oxy Hempatead papers please copy. ' Died Bantoy.~-On Thursday morning, Soptembee 5, Mis Mary Sarton, widow of James Barton, of FacoryviMe. 8. [., im the 87th year of her age: The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully! invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afterneon,} from her late residence, No. 110 King street, without far- | ther Invitation. \ BRiveennore.—At Pollifly, NJ. on Wednesday, Sep> | tember 4, Ann Euiza, wife of Garret K. Brinkerhoft, im \ the 20th year of her age. \ ‘The fureral will take place this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the Rev. Mr. Warner's church, Hack- ensack, NJ. Cantnena.—On Thursday, September's, MaRcance DxuR- HAN, daughter of Anthony Delehant, aad wife of Charles Cartborg. ‘The friends of the family and’ those of her brothers, “vin, James and Patriek, are respectfully invited to ate ad the funeral, without further notice, frem her late residence, corner of Third avenue and [04th street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Casrix.—tn the city of Detroit, Auer S. Castix, aged 21 years, son of Dr, A. C. Castle, of this city. Funeral service in Trinity chureh, Broadway, this (Fri- afternoon, at two o’elock. The friends of the de- coased and thoge the family are invited to-attend. Ciexipiix.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Sep- tember 5, Lours Garnet Cumin, son of J.B. and An gelique Chemidiin, aged 1 year, 9 monthsrand 3 day eral this (Fi oN, aL tires o'clock, from 205 Sackett stre Coxary, daughter of the late Pati The frie attend the September 5,-Bunaxr Conary, and Judy Conaty, of the family are respectfully requested to , from the Hospital of St. Vincent de at ton o'clock... The remains ry for interment, on Thursday, Sepember 5, Jou E., yonng. mes and Mary Apn Dunne, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully. invited to at~ tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 4 Joralemon street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Dwyke.—On Wednesday ovening, September 3, at ovclook; Mantty DwvER, anative of Stonecarty, county Ireland, agorl 48 years. The friends of the famiiy, and those of his brother e respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this noon, wt two o'clock, from 158 Pearl street, —In Jorsey City, N. J., on Wednesday azaneris Fonsytit, in the 58th year of bi atives and friends of the family are respee to atten the funoral, this (Frilay) afterne two o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. W Ramsvy, No. 121 Newark avenuo, Jersey City, without further invitation. Howss.—At Black Rock, Conn.,on Wednesd 21, of diptheria, Harrie H. Minira Howos dug 7 y pla » August eldest daughter of Win. and and 6 months. Also, at same , on Tuesday, Avgust 27, of diptherla, AGxes, angest daughter of Wm. B.. and Almira Howes, agod 4 and § months. Haxrr.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday Sentember 4, Mise Mancakur Hanrr, sister of the late Mix." —«, of NO 268 Fulton street, in the 31st year of her w: Solema high mags for the repose of her soul will be celebrated at St. James’ church, Jay strect, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are invitod 10 attend without further notice, NNER.—On Thursday , September 6, Exzaxox Dvaaw Ashort ilines,aged 35 yours, a mative of Rahoou, Queens county, Ireland, sof the family, also her brothers, Patrick ow Dugan, are requested to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her sisters, 28 Elizabeth street, this riday) afternoon, at two o’elock. On Wednesday, September 4, Josern Lyons, im the STUh year of his age, ‘The relutives and friends of the family, and thoso of his brothers, Carthage and Denis, are requested to attend the funeral, from his brother's residence, No. 44 Male berry street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cleck. Martin, —Of consumption, Gronck MARTIN, & native-of Dromaquin, parish of Longtield, county Tyrone, Ireland in_ the 49:h year of his age. Ris friends and acquaintinces are respectfully invited to attend the funera, from his Jate residence, No. 345 ‘Tenth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Orrex.—On Thursday, Septembér 8) at one o'clock, Gs Many, beloved wife of Henry Otten, inher 26th year. ‘The friends aad acquaintances Of the family’ar specttully invited to attend the funeral, from her I afternoon, - 01 : ots, Williamsburg, this (Irie ck. peth, L, I, on Thursday morning, short aliness, Dorcas P, (na, inthe 67th year of her ag The relatives ond friends of the family, also the mem- bors of Pilgrim Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., aro ‘respectfully im- yited to attend (he fvneral, fromthe residence of her son, John Heary street, om Sunday af- ternoon, hoot further invitation. ptember 6, ANNE, the wife of Sawyer.—On Tharsday 1s hind relatives of deceased are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), from her Jence, 12 Dominick street, without further invi- or 5, Mavimew Sirerr- late residen SCHUYLER LIVE On Monday last Schuyler Livingston, Esq.,an old and respoctod New York merchant, died at Whitestone, 1. [. He had becn a leading member of the firm of Barciay & Livingston sine A till the time of his death has ce in come merejal and monetary cireles s a democrat, but not an officegecker, althongh fiuence was felt in the politica! worid. ely known for the integrit; swell as for more than ordi Onr War Maps—Colored Edition. Anew edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of shoot 40x50 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Tes Barns Fenp at Bout Rox; A Birp's Eve View ov tue Usrren Stare; large maps of Missourt ann THe Skat or WAR IN me West and the Sxat or Wak tx Vincinia, and thirty others, showing at aglance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheet, so that they can be hung up in library, oftice 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 o* 25 ceuts; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 60. Agents wanted everywhere. Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & TON. OFFICE OF THE PRIZE COMMISSIONERS. Serr. 5.—Tho United States District Attorney this morn- ing filed the libel for condemnation of this vessel and car- go, with the Clerk of the United States District Court, and a monition to the claimants, if any, would be issued. ‘The following is the official account of the capture of the Middleton:— ‘To Tax Junes or TH Uxrrep States District Courr For THE Sourmury Disraict ov New York :— Unrren States Simp Vaxpauta, ATLANTIC BLOCKADING SguabRoN, August 21, 1861. Sm—I transmit, according to law, the enclosed papers found on board the schooner Henry’ Middieton , of Charles- ton, 8. C., captured this day at one o'clock P. M., in lati- reos fifty-eight minutes north, longi- tude seveaty-nine degrees fifteen minutes west, by this ship, under my command, after a chase of about eight hours from Charleston, out of which port her master ad- mits he came last night, and off which port we discovered her at daylight this morning, running the blockade. As the Vandalia came up to the H. Middleton, the latter first hoisted English colors, but when the Vandalia dis- played the American ensign and fired a shotted gun near the chase as a signal to heave to, she, (the H. M.) hauled down the English ensign at tho peak and commenced heaving something overboard, apparently papers, stores, It will be seen that the H. Middieton has a regular set of secession papers. Her register is ns follows:— Confederate States of America, (Vignette of ships, dc. aalling,) ‘0: the city of Charleston, S. C., is the owner uthern schooner Henry Middleton, of Charles- hy ton, %. C., of 108 tons, &e. Crew list, bill of hoalth, manifest on ® paper without date, indicatin, tec of Steven Burnett. that the H. M. was intended for a priv: and a roll in a tin case, of the naturalization payers Lhave the honor to be, ke. , most re- Commander 0. 8. forty barrels of ck joad—was thrown overboard during sting Midshipman L. Kempff, U. 8. N., why is the prize master, witnessed the capture and gan testify on the case, J. PHILLIPS LEE, 0, §. N Commandingg U. §. ship Vandalia. CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York Squinting at Hatteras.—The South has long doubted which way General Butler was looking, and he ‘iid not let them know till he captured their forts’ and army at Hatteras Inlet. KNOX, the famous hatter, on the corner of Broadway and Fulton’street, likewise keeps his own counsel, and always comes off’ with ying His styles, fabric, forms, finish, &e., always surprise, take, and carry off the honors. His Summer Hats have been unsurpassed, and his fall styles will, we predict, prove equally unapproachable. Dr. Luther, Dentist—Removed to 104 Fast Twenty-second sircet, between Lexington and Third avenues. Superior dentistry at unprecedented moderate prices. Espenscheld Issues This Day, the Fall styles of gentlemen's Hats, N. ESPENSCHELD, Manufacturer of gents’ Hats, 118 Naasau street. Ladies Returning from the Country.— Handsome Gaiter Boots at 128.; Slips and Ties, 6s. and 7s. per pair; with boys’ and misses’ Boots and Shoes, at MILLER & CO.'S, 387 Canal street. 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 Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees: the best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately appliod,at S stor House. Mili(ary Shoulder Braces and Abdomi- nal Supporters combined—A new and superior article, at MARSH & CO.'S ‘Truss oftce, No. 2 Veney street, Astor louse. Blistered Feet, after a Long March, are snothed and quickly healed by HOLLOWAY'S famous | Ointment, Only 25 cents per pot. Hills’ Hair Dye, 50 cents, Black or brown, best in use, Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. At Morr! 5, Araetina € ner, and daughter of the 's Moun <i friends aro respecttully invited to au fune- from her late residence, Posten rvat, between nth aud Kighth streets, Morrisania, on Satarday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Wricomn.—On ‘thursday, September 5,. Eowanp H., youngest son of John W, Wilicomb. The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully: invited to attond the funcral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’eloek, from the residence of his parents, 144 iast Thir- teenth Street, without farther invitatic ie JE LLANEOUS. OMBARDMENT B AND CAPTURE or FOR? HATTERAS BY THE U. SEE FRANK Lie No. ITED STAT ILLUSTRATED 3 D3 ready this morning. (ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, joints, and all Wiseasoe of the feet, cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Nr. ZACHARIK, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. “Refers to ply cians and surgeons of this city. HORSE MANGER—VOR FEED- rector on the road, inor ont of ness o can take his food with as mnch com- jort as when in the stable. Patented August 23, 1861. The right of New York will be sold at a low figure for cash, as the patenteo is in want of money to manufacture with. Thousands of them can be sold in the army, and forty or fifty thousand in this city. Can be seen for a few days at Sweeny’s Hotel, cornerof Chambers and Chatham streets. T. Fi ratonter. ATRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTARLE Bedstead combined. Corner of Warren street and Broadway, Price $17 and $25. 1]\O SHIPPING MERCHAN WOLF -DAM SCHNAPPS, 20,000 cases of Wolfe's Celebrated Schiecam Aromatie- Schnapps for sale in bond or duty paid, put up with Gor- man, Dutch, Spanish, Fr ench and English labels. Shipping ‘merchants can purchase for the South Ameri- ean, East }ndia and European markets, delivered on board ship at Liverpool, Ivmdon, Rotterdam or Hamburg, at Jess than the New York price. ‘The Schnapps is well known and sells freely in all, the markets of the world, For price, &c., apply to Fee ee UN OLPHO WOLFE, Xork. HOFFMANN, DORREPAAL & CO., Rotterdam. BIANCONE ” Hamburg. 8, PASSPORTS.. PERSON CAN LEAVE NOW the United States witbout one. They are furnished: in thirty-six hours, on application to and by EDWARD» BISSELL, U. 8 Passport Agent, &c., 271 Broadway, corner Chambers street. TE FOR CLASSIWICATION. — SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT, N.Y, S. M—THE AD. S journed meeting of the friends of ‘the Seventy-ninth, roviment,N. ¥.8. M., will take pleee at Gibson's Builds ing, corner of Thirteenth stroet and Broadway, this even. . ven o’oivek. bites ales GEO. ROGERS, President. Capt, Cast, Secre try. a REWA,AD.—LOST, ON ‘SHURSDAY MORN- Sh ing, the 6th inst., coming from Wallack’# new theatre, Uxrougi Broadway to Washington Parade Parade Grovad, a diamond ciuster Pin, with six stones and contro stove, set in silver, with a small gold stem. The nbove reward will be paid b- leaving tt at Daniok Mosby's, 957 Broadway.