The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1861, Page 5

the contractors, as the case may be. These ap- peals cannot be despised with impunity, and the contractor “comes down.” Here, then, is the milk in the cocoanut, and we will soon ex- Aibit it for the public benefit. Tasoany Sane axp Mowat Hart Caaxara Swes.—The backing and filling which took place at the Syracuse Convention are highly “using. First, both Tammany and Mozart were admitic? onan equal footing; then Mozart was kicked out because Tammany sulked and threatened Secession if Mozart was retained in the Union. Beiter still, the whole Convention, including ‘the Tammany men themselves, adopted the principles of Mozart Hall in their platform, while Nbey rejected the men. The Daily News is an honest opposition and secession paper,'and is entirely consistent. But the Tammany dodgers are playing a double-faced part. Instead of all this shifting and artful dodging and undermin- Ang of the government, let them go and recruit for the army, and let them go themselves to the Potomac and fight the battles of the Union. ‘Then they may get some credit for patriotism. OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL LYON AT HOME, Demonstration at Easford, Conn.—Immense Gathering of the Populace—Fifteen Theu- sand Persons Witnessing the Ceremonies— Addresses of Hon, Galusha A. Grow; Gov. Buekingham, of. Conn.; Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island; Judge Elisha Carpenter, Judge Colt and Others—Deseription of the Village and the Burial Cround, Bley &e, “The last tribute of respect due a brave and heroic com- smander like the lamented Brigadier General Nathantel Lyon, was paid his remains on Thursday, the 5th inst., ‘which were deposited in the family burying plot at Pho- aixvillo, Windham county, two miles and a half south of Fastford, the native place of the deceased soldier. The “body, in charge of a select escort, left St. Louis on the ‘27th ult.,and was received with distinguished honors at ‘Cincinnati, at Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York. ‘The latter place was left on Tuesday noon (and to the shamo of our military authorities be it said that the body “May over eighteen hours at the railroad depot, in charge of two policemen only), when the remains ‘were taken to Hartford, Conn., prior to their final interment in the family burying ground. The ovation ‘tendered to the inanimate body of the brave sold on “the part of the citizens of Hartford, was tremendous, the ‘military and the citizens vieing with each other in the demonstrations of respect towards the dead, and of hos. pitality to the escort. When the escort arrived at Hart- ford, on Taesday afternoon, it rained as if the gates of “Heaven had broken looso; yot, notwithstanding the shower, the parade in ail its details was observed ,and the remains laid in state at the capitol, guarded by the ‘City Guard and Light Guard alternately. ‘A opecial train was provided to convey the body of ‘General Lyons, his escort from St, Louis, the military of ‘Hartford, consisting of the City Guard, Captain Prentice; othe Light Gaara, Lioutenant Kiffen, commanding, accom- panied ‘by Colt’s Armory band, and a rifled six-pount field piece. Among the guests on the train were Major General J. T. Pratt, commanding Connecticut State ‘Militia; his Honor Mayor Dinning, of Hartford; ex-Gover- mor Cleveland, Colonel G. 8, Burnham, Second Connecticut Volunteers; Captains Goro, Meri!ls and Holcomb, of the fame regiment. The following gentlemen acted as pall ‘Dearers in the procession to the cars on leaving Hart- ford:—General Pratt, Major Day, Major Goodwin, General ‘Waterman, Major Leverit Seymour , and David Clark , Esq. ‘The train carrying the remains and the escort was draped in mourning, and left the depot about one o'clock, arriving at Willimantic about quarter past three o’clock. ‘This place being a large manufacturing town, employing snumerous hands, chiefly fomalcs, was all alive. Not only ‘the ectual-residents of Willimantic were assembled at the depot, but from a circuit of thirty miles around, the coun- ‘try folks flocked in to the town to do honor to the remains -of the brave deceased, and to behold the mournful scene, American flags, large and small, draped with Diack borders, were suspended from houses and trecs, and ‘the weather even seeming to harmonize with the -golemnity of the occasion. The day was beautifully serene, and not a Sreath of air wafted these banners hung at haifmast to signalize the grief of the multi- tude. This being the torminus of the railroad to: wards Eastford, whither the funeral cortege was wending 4t8 way,arrangements previously made for the convey- ‘ance of the party escorting the remains were carried into effect: Hundreds of wagons, from a single horse buggy » to the cumbrous market wagon drawn by four horses, ‘were pressod into service. Major Dorsett, the sheriff of ‘Windham county and Postmaster of Eastford, superin- tended the disposal of the vehicles, and after a great deal of labor and considerab'y after four o'clock, the cor- ‘tege was set in motion. First came the military, then the Missourians in charge of the remains, de- posited in a hearse, drawn by four jet black horsos, which were brought along from Hariford. Next came an immense number of conveyances, carry. ing the relatives of the deceased and citizens. The roads wero lined with people, young and old, and flags at half-mast were visible at almost evory house the cortege passed. The tolling of village church bells added materially to the solemnity of the occasion. To give a correct number of the veh.cles in the procession would be @ thing next to impossible. ~Certain it is, however, that they exceeded three hundred. Fasford, w! is sixteen miles «distant from Williman- tic, but having a somewhat hiily yet not impassable road Yeading thereto, was reached at about nine o'clock by the head of the procession. About a mile and a half from the town the Light Guard, City Guard, of “Hartford, with their band, Mayor Conant and his party, Reepeeing: the pall bearers and numcrous citizens, atighted from their velicles and formed in procession. On @ hill, @ short distance to the right from where the cortege commenced to ; was planted the six-pounder, mentioned above as carried by the Hartford’ City Guard, which pealed forth minute salutes, while the bells of ‘the churches at Eastford tolled a mournful chime. When ‘the cortege came to within a half or three-quarters of a mile from the town proper, the road, being lined on cithor ide with fine trees, myriads of lights, candies, lanterns, rushes and every conceivable burning material were ig- sited to illuminate the path. The people wore arrayed on &ee tho right and left of the road, the males respectfully ir hats, while the females manifested respect and grief otherwise. Nearly the windows of the houses in town were filled, and especially those fronting the road on which the procession passed. The whole scene was gad and affecting, the band playing the ‘Dead March in “Sant” as the church was reached wherein the body of the illustrious dead was to be deposited until the fi burial service, ou the next day. Tho remains were placed on a bier in the church, which is situated on an ‘eminence, west of the road by which the cortege entered the village, but was reached by « circuitous route, in order to give the town folk an opportunity to see the torchlight procession. ‘The City Guard, in command of Captain Prentice, had tho honor of guarding the remains of Genoral Lyon during the night, the watches being set every two hours, and re- lieved according to tho rules of theservice. The remainder of the escort were taken care of by the inhabitants, some of whom accommodated no Jess than filtoen or sixteen rgons, and supplied them with comfortable beds. And tote it will not be out of place to particularizo the genial hospitality of the inhabitants of Eastford, who were only ‘woo pressing in forcing their bounty en their guests. To mention any names an not enumerate the entire ‘inhabitants would do the latter injustice; but the writer of this will ‘bo pardoned if he pays tho compliment of a notice to Rev. C.C, Adams, the Methodist Episcopal Minister; H. B. Burnham, &sq., Rev. Me. Chamberlin, of the Congre- ,gational church; Dr. Robbins, Foster Skinner, Esq., and a few others, whose names he could not obtain: to Mr. Burnham our reporter is personally indebted for tho courtoans and hospitable manner in which he treated him, fnasmueh ag the only tavern in the town could not poxsibly accommodate any moro than were there already -on the arrival of the procession. Having reached Kastford safoly, deposited the coffin and ite Femairs under a guard at the church, and disposing of the escort quartered comfortably , -we will now turn our attention to the flourishing town ‘itself, which prior to this occurence was comparatively canknown in this city, except. by those who stood in busi- ‘ness connection with it,or had probably relatives resid- ing there. Otherwise, to the maser it war an unknown pot, and to some it would ever have been a ditfeult task ‘to point it outon the map. Noverthiess, Eastford is not an unimportant che in the wooden nutmeg Stato, as it be seen directly. wry since the days of the landing of the Pligrims, the townsbip of Ashford has been settled, owing to its healthy roe and fertility ground yvas populated slowly, yet with a sare progress, one the* year 1847, when tho northern portion of the township was divided and named Eastford. wells, which are sunk on an average about twenty ‘et Dolow "tho surface, ‘Through the east site of"? town flows 4 somewhat uvimportant river, known us “Sull—river,” which is not navigable, but is used extensively for watering cattle. Northward, about half a mile Delore reaching the town, however, this stream falls a distance of about thirty.fIve foet, the roar of which is somewhat sitnilar to the Butt milk Falls at Troy. ‘The wator of these falls runs with auch rapidity that it would prove invaluable as a power for manufacturing pur x Fastford is situatod in Windham county, sixteen miles north of Willimantic and twelve miles south of South- bridge, near which lotier place is the State line. Eight miles cast of the town is Putnam, a station on the rail- aad leautg to Norwich, Providence and Boston. ‘Thé indussial enterprize of the place consists of the manufaci:!re of woollen and cotton goods, shoo manufac tories, tannerice, &e., <4 likewise of considerable farm, ~ aq “nds being situated beyond ig interest, the cultivatan M08 Wt ae mty I the tho hills surrounding the tow®. cme that gave tho fepuiicase of Connootlout he marty ‘at the last election for Governor, ant + {he Mit ea that borough Governor Buckingham N68 his full over his 1ee8 successful democratic op, oneht» Gener In Rour evolutionary history the county of Wind- ham has also syed & "Tavs important ee Within its borders were born General Jsracl Putnaii, or “Old Put,” whose native place was Pomfret, five miles east of Eastlord; the gallant Colonel Knowlton and Hale wore born at Ashford; and hist, though not least, tho jamented, brave and heroic General Lyon, who offered his life on the altar of his country’s integrity, first breath of life in the romiutic little ‘vitlage wo here describe. Another star in the galaxy of renowned individuals, who is claimed by the people of Eastford as one to ‘the manor born,” Is the Hon. Galushe A. Grow, Speaker of the House of Representatives, who is only known as the Hon. Mr. Grow, of Ivania, from the fact of his having resided there almost since his infancy, but is nevertheless a native of the ‘land of steady habits,” and of Eastford, ‘The population of the town, as shown by the last con- sus, is somewhat over 1,200. It also boasts of three churches—a Methodist, a’ Presbyterian and = Congre- gatioval, and a tavern tolerably well kept, three stores, und very hospitable, generous people. Pretty ladies a)s0 abound here. ‘The’ produce raisied hereabout consists mainly of oorn and fruit, while hay forms a very impor- tant item to the farmer, which pays him a yory fair in- come. Poultry in great numbers is raised by them, mainly tor the Boston market, and about the holidays hundreds of ton are sent to this City of Notions” for home con- sumption. Tho Bostonians, by paying a higher price for that luxury than New Yorkers, are preferred, and conse- quently receive almost the entire stock raised in this neighborhood. Sickness in the town of Eastford is a thing almost un- known, and aithough it has a resident physiciau—a very clever man, Dr. Robbins—if he had to depend upon the cuges coming under his care at Eastford he could scarce! earn enough to feed his horse, A ost Office, of whic! Major Dorsett 18 the keeper, is also situated here, and a daily mail is received from nearly all parts of the country. © mostly built of wood; here and there The houses can be secn a structure of brick, or brown granite; but the major portion are constructed with rare architectural beauty, and the vegetable and flower garden invariably grace the front side thereof. This is about as full a description as canbe given of this town, and it cnn scarcely be credited that such a vast numbor of people as were assembled there on the day of the obsequies of General Lyon could have found ac- commodation for thems ives or their beas's, ‘Thurscay, the 5th inst. , dawned with all the briliiancy of an Indian summer morning. The heavy dew soon melted before the rays of a poworful gun, and had it not been the mournful occasion that attracted the vast multitude, the appearance of the town woult have likened more a fair on a gigantic seale then the funcral of ‘a brave and henored soldier. As it was, the scone the town presented, even in its ‘mournful aspect, waa one of solemn interest, moving the beholder to thoughtfulness, if not to gravity. Almost from break of day the rattling of wheels and patter of horses’ feet were heard coming into town, each vehicle loaded down to its utmost capacity with men, women and children, the occupants being decked ont in their Sunday-go-te-meeting clothes. Huge baskets of provender accompanied the expeajtion; and, notwith- standing the mournful errand, the good people from tho country seemed to be conscious of the fact that one can- not exist upon grief and sympathy even for one day. ‘The fact of the remains being doposited in the Congre- gatiopal church seemed to bo known to all comers, inas- much as soon as the horses and wagons were sately brought in everybody ascended the hiil upon which the littie church is built, and from six o’clock in the morning until near cloven one continuous stream of people lined the road to the chapel. On tho slope of this eminence Denches for the accommodation of visiters were erected, while on the edge of the highway, running bolow the bill of the church, a distauco of probably five hundred yards, stooda platform, about forty fect long and twonty feet wide, covered with ls a8 a protection from the sun. On’the platform were soated the ciairman, the orators, representatives of the press and invited guests. The seats fronting and in the immediate vicinity of the plat- form were reserved for Mayor Conant and the Missouri escort, as also for the Harttord escort. Mayor Dorsett, the marshal of tho day, assisted by nu- merous aids, constituted themselves into a police corps, and kept order among the assombled multitude, which, at the hour of opening the exercises, could mot have amounted to less than 15,000 people. ‘The platform was occupied by the following distin: guished personages:—His Excellency Governor Wm. A. Beekingham, of Connecticut; his Excellency Governor Wm. Sprague, of Rhodo Island, and staff, consisting of Colonel Lyman B, Frieze, Colouel Pye n Sprague, Colo- nel Jobn A. Gardner, Colonel Thomas Hacris, At- torney General Walter 8. Burgess, and Paymasts: General J.C. Knight; Mayor’ of — Providence; Hon, Galurha A. Giow, Speaker of the House of Repro: sentatives, Sena‘or Foster, Hon, A. A. Burcham, mem- ber of Congress from the ‘Third district of © nnceticnt; Major General J.'T. Pratt, Concocticut Militia; Brigadier Genoral Cascy, United States Army; General S houlor, of Magsachusetis, of Gov. Andrew's staf; Col. J. W. Withe- rell, do.; R. Montgemery Field, Esq., of the Boston Post; ©.C: Adams, Paymaster United States Army; Captain Knowlton, First artiliery, United States Army, instructor at West Point; Hon, Richard Bustoed, of New York; Hon. J. B. Colt, of Missouri; his Honor Mayor Duning and Post- master Cleveland, both of Hurtford; Major Warnor, of the Third Connecticut regiment; Colonel Cooley, of the First Connecticut regiment; Major H, J. Conant, Aid of the lato Gen. Lyon; Capt. J. B. Plummer, Firat tufantry, United States Army; Major G. G. Lyon, Brigade Surgeon to the late Gen, Lyon; Capt. @. P. Elgar, Gon. Fremont’s staff; Lieut. E. J. Clark, ‘Third Missouri Reserve Corps, and many other distinguished gentlemen, both military and civic. At half-past ten ex-Governor Ciave.axp called the assembly to order, and in @ terse and feoling man- ner stated tho ‘occasion of tho vast concourse, and begged the audience to pay particular attention to the orators of theday. A chorus of ludies and gentiemen, led by Rufus Weston, chaunted the hyma:— Hark from the tomb a mournful sound. After which an impressive prayer was offered up by Rev. Mr. Williams, of Chaplin—who was for ten years pastor of the church, opposite which the coremonies were conducted—for the deceasod, his friends, aud the preser- vation of the country. Ex-Governor Cleveland introduced Judge Exzeua Canven- ‘Tex, of the Supzeme Court, and residing at Killingly, who delivered a lengthy oration on the life, character, rise and progress of Genera) Nathaniel Lyon, whose history he traced from his birth until his untimely death on the 10th day of August last, while gallantly leading his army. ‘The Hon. Galusha A. Grow followed the Judge in an elo- quent strain, Mr. Grow commenced his address by remarking that “once more he- enjoyed tho blessing of standing upon his native heath, but he did not expect that it would be upon #0 solemn and melancholy an occasion, They had assembled at asad hour; they mourved a na- tion’s loss, and the soil that covers the romains of Put- nam,aHale anda Knowlton, and shortly alyon, has already become sacred to the memory of every patriot.” The speaker then illustrated yw Martin Luther first incepted the revolution in religion while confined in a dreary dungeon, and how successfully he accomplished it. He then passed on to the period of the discovery of this continent. Ho continued—‘Ano- ther period is passed, and-on an icy December morning the good old ship May Flower lands her precious cargo on our shores, and @ new era begins. But let us skip a century and a new child is born. ‘The Revolut ion, which, like a flaming river, whose fires all the water in the world could not quench, is instituted. A constitution is framed and a great nation declared itself free ard independent. He gained the victory then, as also in 1812, aud at pre- sent we are to soe whether that constitution can be main- ‘tained against the corruption and treason hatched by trai- tors, and in whose defence the nobly hero laying yonder, cold’ and inanimate, sacrificed his life. Nations cannot be punished in the next world, and must be in this. The loss of war comes home to ‘our (your) firesides; lives must be sacrificed, and the affliction of one whom you love and respect is at the present at your door. Tho speaker continucd, that that was the day to sow the soil with the blood of the noble martyrs, from which would spring forth armed heroes, ‘to defend sacred constitution fought for and obtained by the heart’s blood of our ancestors. While the shores of tis Adriatic were desvlated with war, leav- ing its harrowing traces behind, we seo with horror the retrograde movement of one of the greatest experiments. ‘Arevolution fought three-fourths of a century ago must be fonght over again, and what a costly war it was. Yet to gain our liborty, yet costly as it appeared, it was cheap atany price, ‘To maintain the integrity of our govern- ment, such men as General Lyon suffered death; and when the timo should come that free governments cannot be sustained, even at such sacrifices, then we must give up in despair, an pro- nounce republics a failure. But as long ag a united people are determined to stand by the consti- tation, and a government—the best and most liberal on the face of the universe, such fears are impossible to be realized. To-day your townsman falls, to-morrow one from a distant Statc—so it was in the days of 1776—valu- able lives wore thon lost as at present. ‘The flag watered * by their blood is now dishonored, and this is done by:mnen born under the shade of the flag of Washington, nurtured by the institutions which were established by our fore- fathers, and who are acting the parricide to perfection, tm deliberately trampling under foot the costly and dear bought victory of freedom. The speaker further said, if four millions of people are competent to overthrow tho work of our sires against twenty millions, then it deserves to bo a fuilure, and the sacrifice of many valuable lives, like the one who lays in yonder church, must invoke the very heavens for vengeance on those by whore acts they have been made martyrs. The moet- ing of the day, Mr. Grow continued, was tw pay a tribute of respect to one of the martyrs of the present revolution. ‘The boom. of the cannon at Lexington an obscure colonel to the proud loeate onr fore. fathers had in General Washington. More such a who are at this moment ia obscurity will be f to lead on our victefions armies and bring back our glo- rious country to her former proud position. Let the bier ‘on, Nathaniel Lyon, thouglt slain, will live forever in the memory of his countrymen. How cana man die a nobler death than by facing the fire for the sake of his country? The very waters will murmur a requiem to his memory. His body is interred in bin native soil, his monument are the ite tone & ‘The site of this ‘scoms to have boon selected with aan eyes tho beaibrot its inhabitants, as well as a ro- ‘mantic lotation. Surrounded by hills, from which @ pare air 1s walted, tho soll advrds the most beautiful granite hills and his nation’s grief. The speaker concluded with the followiag brilliant sentence:—Fortuuate in life, he is doubly for- tupate jn death, If therg be on this earthly aphere a boon and offering heaven holds dear, it is the last lihati a ty draws and the hoart that’ bloods ‘abd’ treats iy ts cause. Mr. Grow took his seat quictly, and even the solemn. sion could not refrain the audience from giving vent ete.” Dlaudits by clapping of hands. Goy, W.™- A. Bucxtsonam was then Introdvcod. In the course of b's ,*Peech he remarked that Ashford, in the days Of the Rovolutiv., gave to ihe cause of liberty a Knowlton, who fell early, ana Was lamenton bY General Washington; and to-day, @ vast concourse hart agae. "led to pay homage to the remains of anothor son of Asta.’ Whose loss a nation mourns, Such men as Putnam, RaWiton, War- ren and a host of others fought for our freedom, sacred constitution, and all the blessings wo hive en fied were thelr hacsloeors: "To muaintaln its integrity and honored gon of Conpogs martyr. ‘Thanking the a dienes Rot eo aneS rent foll a Arty tention and the chair man for his compliments, Gov, B vlo the popular Executive and gallant militgey eietialn - t gallant military chieftain, fs — Gt * Governor of Rhode Island. In response Seat ishes of the audience be mounted a ebair to ad- teat eras, This was the first time in his life, he suid, the had appoared before an audience in another State; but in order to become more familiar with his noighbors he had pirched his tent among thom, He did uot come to Exstforut to receive honors, but to do honor to the lamented dead, He was proud to avail him- self of the privilege to tread upon the native soil of one whose life was sacrificed in the cause of his country. He a‘tmonishod all to emulate the example of General Lyon in patriotic devotion to his country und her cause, That ceuntry’ Was now in danger, All our offoris were neces- sary to preserve its purity, Even women aud children could be of grest assistance. Let every youth buckle on his armor and go bravely to the field and do his duty there with patriotic datermination, Let our women tmi- tate the example of the women of '76,and the contest willsoon bo over, ‘The time tor words or debate has long since past, and at the present momont it is not the power of arguments, put the power af bat. tations that is the sinow of war. These are tho doctrines: 1 proeoslenten in my own State, and I take the liberty to breathe them in another. Marshal yourforces, stem tho tide, aud bring back our country to M# original purity anil’ glory. Rhode Island will-de her duty, Conne@ticut’ must not forget her obli- gation, and when vtetory agala perchoa upon our bannera the skates will be ologer united than they fave boon here. tofore. ‘The Governor continued for somo tine in this pa- MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. TRE ikisH BRIGADE. A splendid project is exciting the greatest enthus!asm among our Irish fellow citizens, not only in this ty, but of Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia, Cap" tain Meagher is in daily receipt of hundreds of letter’ from these cities, tendering him companies, and entire rogimonts even, for the brigado, Lieutenant Colonel Nu- gent, of the Sixty-ninth, has just returned from Philad phia, where be has had interviews on the subject with a number of sterling and gallant Irishmen, Philadel- phia will furnish ono regiment, Beston will furnish an- othor, New York will furnish two, Lieutenant Colonel Nugent is raising one of them, Many of tho best mon of the Sixty-ninth havo promised to join this rogimont, which "til be Known as tho First regiment of tho Irish brigade, Cay “tn Meagher has undertaken to raise the Second regiment o, ‘be New York contingent. His com, pany of Zovaves, which «(4 such gallant service with the Sixty-uinth in Virginia, will toa man unite onoe more under their favorite young leader, and form the nucleus Of tho regiment to be raised by him. This regiment will be known as the Fourth regiment of the Irish brigede. ‘The Philatetyhia regiment will be designated the Secon fogiment (1 the brigade, and the Boston regiment will be known as the ‘Third. Recruiting offlees will be imntediately opened, of which the particulars will be published in a day or two. Inthe meanwhile every in- formation respecting the proposed grand organization can be had from Lieut, Col. Nugent aud Capt. Thomas Francis Meagher, at 36 Beekman streot, which will be for tho present tho headquarters of the brigade. Capt. Meaghor received yesterday, through Lieut, Col. Nugent, fufl authority from the War Department at Washington to orgunizo the brigade, and wilt, we understand, addrewS tho New York public on tho subjeed at the request of seve- triotic strain, and Mnaily gave way to Judge Cott, of BMissuuri, ‘The Judge spoke of the yir- tues of the deceased soldier, whom while in St. Louis ho had learned to-estoem for his many good qualities. He concluded by saying that sf Connecticut had moro men like General Lyon in the fivkt, Missouri would not long re- main in dread of rebel hordes. Captain Epaar, of General Fremont’s staff, paid a high compliment to the deceased ,.also Maior Conant; Captain Plummer, of the First United States infantry—who so signally distingaished himself intho battle where General Lyon Jost his life—Lieutovant Clark and the escort of the body from St. Louis. Major Conan, aid to the decoased commander, was also called upon and made a few appropriate remai ks. Senator Fosrer was next introduced. Ho spck» of the valor of General Lyon, aud said he decmod it an honor to have the remains of such a patriotic and gailant man re- pose in his own native soil. General Lyon was brave man, and the citizens of Kastford should show the country that they are worthy of being his townsmen by enlisting in the cause in which the former lost his life to defend. Mayor Deana, of Hartford, spoke eloquently for some time, enrapturing his hearers, He also puid the highest compliments to the mavy good qualities aad undaunted heroism of the deceased, eslogiaing his acts at the battles of Contreras and Chorubiiseo, where he shed his first blood for his country, In Kansas, Oregon and Missouri the heroic Genera) has fought bleoty batths and distin- guished himself. His Honor exncluded:—‘How sweet and glorious it is to die for one’s country and for people’s liberty.” ‘The Hon. Rronarn Busrarn, of this city, who wng present by invitation, close the exo:cises with an eloquent anil aifecting address—which, for want of room, we are com polled to omit—atter which the assemblage dispersed for the purpose of taking somo refreshments before proceed- ing to the burial ground, two anil a-half miles distant. The speakers and guests were entortained with « bouuti- ful repast by the committee, Governor Sprague occupy: ing the head of the table, with Governor Buckingham on his tS and Major Genoral Pratt on bis left. Rev, Mr. Chambertiu said grace before the meal. ‘The funeral cortege assumed its march about half-past three o'clock in the following order:— A cavaicaie of 150 horsemen in command of Col. Sabine. ‘Tiger Engine Company No. 7, of Southbridge. ne Guard of Woddetock. 1, Light Guard, of Hartford, Colts? Armory Bund. Pall Bearers. Ollicers of Army and Navy. Principal mourners and relatives of deceased. Citizens on fot, Citizens in carriages. ‘Tho procession was at least a milo and a half In length, The pall bearers were Governor Sprague avd dayor General Pratt on the right, and Govertior Buckingham and Briga’ier General Cascy on the left. It was generally and favorably remarked how well Govervor Buckingham and Goneral Pratt fraternized in behalf of our utry, since only a short time has elapsod when these two gntlemen Pte gladiators in the political arena for gubernatorial OnoTE, ‘Tho brrial ground, which is located at a village called Phasnixville, two and half miles distant from Kusiford, wag not rouched until nearly five o'clock, ‘The piot in which the remains were deposited is the family vault, embracing about twenty-five feet square, surgoun ted by four granite pillars, fvom which iron chains are fastencd to serve as a railing. In this lot the decoased m mbers of the Lren family are interred, among whom are the father a1, pther of the late General. ‘The graveyard is small, and lies in a vale surrounded by sloping hills. In the centre thereof weeping willows of groat height and beanty serve not only for sha iow, but to ornament this homestead of the dead. The bills were thickiy dotted with human masses, and the mili- tary, forming a hollow square around tho fresh made grave, the firemen immediately in the rear, and the peo- plo Standing aud sitting on the sloping hilis, altogether formed a scene for a Church of a Keusett to reduce to canvass, Rev. C. C. Adams, the Methodist minister of Eastford, performed the Methodist Episcopal burial ceremonie: Major Conant, Captain E:igar and the St. Lovis partially filling up the grave; after wuich the City Guard, ‘under orders of Captain rentice, fired a volley of three rounds over the grave, while the band performed a dirge. ‘The spectators then quictly withdrew. The re atives ex pressed their sincere thanks to the St. Louis escort for their kindness in closely guarding the remains, ‘The relatives of the late General Lyon cous’st of two brothers, John and Will am, both of whom live in Wind- ham county; Mr. J. B, Husier, who married a sister of the General, residing at Webster, Massachusetis, and an un- married sister. ‘Ihe brothers are men ot tamily, and mostly all of their ollspring were present on tis occasion. ‘The ceremonies attendant upon the inte: ment of Gen. eral Lyon will form part of the history as yet unwritten, and the inhabitants of the quict little town of Kastford will, a long time hence, remomber the immense congre- ation assembled within its precinct to pay the last tri Dito of respect to the remains of the vaiiant but unfor- tunate chieftain. To Miyor Conant, Captain Plummer, Captain Edgar, Lieutenant Clark apd the eight: members of the Third Missou'{ Reserve Corps. the greatest credit iz due for thoir uncoasing watchiuluess over the corpse entrusted to their cha: go. i The people having paid just homage to the gallant Lyon, and his own native soil covering his now inanimate body, let us drop a tear to his memory and turn away to brighter scenes, encourage our living heroes to do their duty to their country like tho illust tus deooused, and our land will yey soon: g iin enjoy the blessings of which rebel traitors (n teavor to rob her, Requicscat en pace. THE FREMONT NAVAL BRIGADE. FIFTEEN HUNDRED SEAMEN TO BY SENT TO THE MIS- SISSIPPI RIVER—THB WESTERN FLOTILLA. ° The government havo just chartered the bark Kato Stamler asa receiving ship for the Fremont Naval B-igade, to be raised at onee for the purpose of concen- trating @ large forco of seamen, who shall act in company wich the land forces on the Wostern waters. At tho present time there are but few salt water sailors on the Mississippi, and no officers who are familiar with the us» of guns as practised in the navy. And as it will bo ne- cossary to do some fighting on water, as well as by land, the government have decided ,to give General Fremont the benefit of a brigade of good naval gunners, men who can board an enemy's gunboat with almost @ certainty of hor capture, As we said before, the government hag chartered the bark Kate Stamler asa receiving and drill ship for the brigade. ‘The Kate Stamlor is a tine vessel of 481 tons register, and rates 13¢; built in Kasex, Connecticut, in 1866, and 18 own- od by J.D. Fish & Co. Her dimensions are as follows:— Longth 126 foot, beam thirty-three feet, depth of hold twelve feet six inches. She was forme!ly a schooner. As she had but one deck, they have been obliged since her charter to lay beams and put down a berth deck for the accommodation of the recruits. The berth deck will ac- commodate about three hundred mon, while the honse on deck will accommodate oae-third as many more. Sho has been pierced for two broadside guns, and two medium thirty-two pounslers have boas mounted on board for the purpose of driliing tho men at thom. In addition to the ,| great gun oxercise, the brigade will be thoroughly drilled in the manual of sioali arms, the sabre, with the infantry tactics, as used by the United States marines. The dress will not materially differ from the regular * biue jacket”? of the navy, with the exception of the | distin- guishing marks on she collars of thoir shirts which point Out their rate, Thus able seamen havo three stripes, ordinary seamen two stripes, landamen one stripe, whilo boys have none. hat is a black tarpaulin, with “Fremont” in gilt letters pafnted on the ribbon, Tho old fashioned brass boarding helmets will be used by the ‘boarding division, =~ The Navy Department find the clothes for tho brigade, Yard, and while the War Department furnish the rations. ‘The Kato Stamler lies at anchor off the Na, will be to take recruits on board by Monday morning. The recebying ship will be under the charge of Lieutenant J. Wall Willson, now in charge of the revenue cutter Agassiz, who will, with the aid of other oificers to be appointed, drill the men, and assoon as there isa sufl- cient number on board, they will be sent West to go on poard of some of the gunboats now being fitted out. Sea- men, ordinary seamen, landsmen and boys are wanted for the brigade; and on Monday, if competent persous will Apply to J, Glark, corner of Peck elip and South street, they can get all the information they desire. This wi ‘be onc of the best of organizations for seamen ‘who wish to avoid the winter seagon on oar coast, for the expedition will be in smooth water, and always within the influence of many favilities which cannot be had at sea. The inducements are good pay, clothing and atb- sistence free, with experienced and garcful officors to take a bri . Bee cetie ore ts sme , Pork, beans, coffee, sugar, Butter, raisins, ‘candies, ec. red mon required will soon be , as the gunboats at the Weat will soon be in Ye recelye them, ral of eur most in®uential and patriotic Irish born fellow citizens. A magnificent speech is oxpected from him on the subject, FIRST REGIMENT, UNION BRIGADE, SKETCH OF COLONEL FARDELLA, LATE OF THE ITALSAN ARMY. When the news of the fall of Fort Sumter reached Enrope it excited at once the attention of Italy, upon whose soll 80 lately the battles of liberty had been fought by Garibaldi, The freedom of that country re- coived its life from the perpetuation of liberal institu. tions im our own, and when the foundations of our govern- ment were threatered by rebellion and anarchy, Italy, in her new born freedom, became solicitous for the re- sult, for, with our fall as a republi¢, was insured a death blow to the hopes of freedom in the Old World. To assist our government in this crisis, and te fight once more the battles of freedom, a distinguished Italian soldier, Colone} Fardella, came from Italy, and is now in our city orgam izing a regiment to make a portion of the grand Union army now concentrating all its strength on the banks of the Potomac to crush out the rebellion. As Colonel Far- della is destined to play an important part in the desti- nies of the New Worl, as he hag in-those of the Old, we 4; pnd a brief sketch of his previous military career:— Colonei Fardeiia was educated at the military school of Naples, and when the revolution of 1848 broke out Joined the army in an humble capacity, but soon rose to the rank of Major. For his bravery at the capturo of the Fortress Realbasso, he was promoted’ towcoloneley. At the battle of Calabria, while in command of a brigade, he was taken prisoner and remained in cou ffrement until the yoar 1862. Ho then went toSwitzorland, where he served ‘on tho staff of General Douroff, but on: the breaking out of the Crimean war joined the English forces as Colonel of Cavalry, and sorved ygth much’ distinction during tho war. “At its close he went to Italy and joined Garibaldi, He served thronghout the whole Italian campaign, and wished himself at the battles of Marsailo, Caiatifimi, Patermo, Calabria and Voiturno, For his-services ho has roceivei the highest testimonials from Garibaldi, Generals Avezzana, Cosenz, Rabo'ti and Nailbitz, aud from various British generals. ' At tho time of coming to this country he hel! the rank of Colonel in the army of Southorn Italy, @ position which he resigned, much against the desire of his brother officers and Victor Emanuel himse:f. He pre- sented his testimonia's, exhibiting the above honorable record, toGer@ a) Sevtt, and upon the endorsement of that venerable hero, and of the Secretary of War, received a commission ax Colonel. He has been organizing his regi- montonly a short-time, and has now two companies en- rolied, who ere in camp: at Scarsdale, His headquarters are at No. 428 Broadway. THE BERDAN SHARPSHOOTERS. In addition to the Michigan and New, York State compa- nica of the First regiment of United States sharpshooter, under the command of Colonel Brdan, who loft for Wash- ingtoa on Thursday, late the samo evening the Massa. clmvaette company of thix regiment passed through the city to join the comman:t, Yesterday the Swiss company, ndor command of Captain Tropp, left their encampment at Werkawken, and proceeded by the steamor Red Jacket to Elizabethport, en route for Washington, The New Hampshire company of this regiment will arrive here on M nday, aud after remaining one day at Weehawken will stact fo7 Washingtn, ‘The Wisconsin, Illmois, Vermont, Maino and Minnesota comvanies are ‘ordered direct to Washington, The Pennsylvania company has ono for- ward. General McClellan will have at. once the aid of this new arm of the service at bis command, ant wo hive no doubt this First rogimont of sharpsbooters will fully scstain the prestige which precetes them. Our citizens haye been disappointed at not witnessing the mavch of the regiment through the atrects of oar city, but—to use vhe lauguige of Colonel Borda: —*We would say, wait until we come back, and if wo have earned glory, then give us our full share of plandits.” One thing is wortby of remark in connection with this rogiment—not one drunken man was seen amongthem. We shall hereafter give a full list of the ollicers of this regiment, THE WASHINGTON GREYS TO LEAVE ON MONDAY. The departure of the First regiment Washington Greys has been definitely fixed for Monday next. The men are not all fully equipped, but arms will be furnished them on their arrival in Washington. The route of the regi: ment will, it is exp he down Division avenue, Brook lyn, erorsing 0 and street ferry, thence along Broadway , and embarking at pier No, 1 North river. THIRD REGIMENT IRISH VOLUNTEERS, ‘The Third regiment Irish Rifles will leave this city on Tucsday next for the seat of war, They hayo already six companies mustered into tho service of the United States. Company G, Captain Welch, was musterod into tho United States service yesterday, Captain Welch hes had considerable experioncs in military matters, having served with distinetion under Garibald! in the Italian war of independence. - In forming bis company ho adopted the plan pursued by Frederick the Great, of Prussia, All the meibors are remarkably tall men, which will doubtless causy it to be known as tho Grenadier Company of the ‘Third regimont of the Pope’s Irish brigade, THIRD REGIMENT EXCELSIOR BRIGADE. Lieut. Pennock has arrived from Washington, in this city, to recruit for this regiment, seventy men only being wanted to filit to its maximam number of 5,046. The syuad of about forty men will leave for Washington on Tuesday, The recruiting depot is at 600 Broadway. SECOND REGIMENT FIRE ZOUAVES. Licut, Wm. H. Lewis, who honorably resigned his posi- tion in the Tiirty-eighth regiment to connect himseif with the Second regiment Fire Zouaves, has boon. appointed rocrniting officer for the corps in New York, and their number is to be raised to 1,600 strong. Lieat. Smith is here, recrititing for Company G, Capt. Feeny. THE TWELFTH REGIMENT REORGANIZING FOR THE WAR. The Twelfth regiment New York State Militia isnow reorganizing to tender its services to the government for the term of three years or during the war. Its Colonel (Bittorfield) has received an appointment in the regular army, and its subordinate officers have learned consider- able éxperience in the three months’ service of the regi- muut on the Upper Potomac, 80 that the Tweitth will go out with a good command. * THE GERMAN RANGERS. ‘This regiment, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Kazinski and Major Lichienbein, is now quartered at Broadway Park, corner of Bloomingdale road and Ninety- fifth swect, aud has six companies mustered into service. A NEW ARTILLERY BATTERY. Lieutenant Colonel Stahel, commanding the Eighth New York Volunteers, is now in the city under special orders from Major General McClellan, to recruit men for a hoavy artilierx battery for the defence of Washington. FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES CHAS- SEURS. ‘This regiment has & recruiting station at Palace Gar- den, in charge of Captain Kettle and Lieutenat Kellinger, of Company G. The recruits are immediately provided with a complete outfit and forwarded to Washington as goon as possible, ‘The next squad will be sent onto join the regiment on Monday , the #th instant. PRESENTATION. ‘The merilfrs of Company 1, Gixty-ninth regiment, met at the Ivy Green last evening, for the purpose of present- ing Capt. Seanian (formerty Orderly Sergeant) with a sword, bolt and sash for his gallant and gentlemanly conduct during their eampaign in Virginia. The pre- fentation was made Wy Capt. John H. Nugent,on which cecasion he made an eloquent and patriotic . appropriate pp np geet bees iting hig eunpany, which iB is now recrai to bo attached to the Irish brigade, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, isét. THE NAVY. _ Tho United States steamer Crusader, T. A Craven « <ruander, arrived yesterday morning, in. seven days from Key West. Sho camo to this poxt for repairs, The following list of hor ouffveris:— Commander. A. Craven First Lieutenant. B. K, Bettham, Second Lieutenant—R. R. Waiiacd, Midshipmen—H, D, dian} Passed Aisivant Surpome Ak. Gorge First Assistant Engincer—Join ‘A. Griet. Second Assistant Engineor—A. H. Lucky, m y Pari Assistant Engincers—Jamca Walters and P. A. Caplain’s Clerk—~A. C. Craven, Purser’s Clerk. B, turner. BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. ‘The sloop-of-war Crusader arrived from Koy West yes. terday, and was moored at tho Navy Yard. Tho Crosa. ders armamont consists of ten guns, and tho following are her oficers:— Commander—T. A. M. Craven. Lieutenants—Beuhiomer and Wallace. Midshipmen—Man!y aud Johusou, First Engineer—John A, Grecn, Second Assistant Engineer—C. H. Larkey. pqiird Assistant nginoers—P, A, Roarick, Joseph Wa- Purser's Clork—Joseph Turner. Captain's Clerk—a. T, Crayon, ‘Ti purchased steamer Augusta was taken alongside the large derrick yesterday to refit. The . Satellite and the Putnam have not yet taken their armament en board, They will consist of one eight-inch pivot gun forward and a heayy thirty-two pounder abaft, The bark BrazMera was taken over to Webb’s shipyard yeatorday to be fitted with new masts. The Wyandot will go out of commiseion on Friday or Saturday pext, A nayal ehool has bees opened on board the North Carolina, and volunteer Hertenants and master’s mates Are ordered tozbe on board ab nine o'clock this mofning for ordnance practice, ‘The new gunboat lately put om the slip is haying her ribs put up with great rapidity, THE FRIGATE, RICHMOND AT JAMAICA. Sr aeenereenpaenee arn Prrereinwretmeetnatieesicmniid es hate eeennteniodeahine in’ 0 poet Meee! tho funoral, from the residence of hor two o'clock,“ Cherry street, on Sunday aftornoon, ub —-At_ Newtown, Conn,, Mr. Avert Berns, of Bi b, Bee 1, son of James B.’ and’ Huldah Beors, aged ‘The funeral wil a wae Place this (Saturday) afternoon, Boyp.—On Thursda: 1 the 3M yearof his age? SoPtember 6, EB. H. Boro, tm His friends and ihe friends of the tamil; i attend 30 funeral service, at the residence fey pe oa in-law, 0. H, P, Noyes, No, 60 West Seventeenth stroct this (Saturday) aftornoon, at three o'clock. His iemaius will ho taken to Georgetown, D. C. CLaRK.~At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, September 6, ey. Cians, Jr, aged 21 years, 11 months and 27 ys, ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, thik (Saturday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, from tho’ residence of his parents, No. 21 First stroet, Hoboken, ‘The remains will be taken to Hadseu, N.Y. for interment, Hudson papers please copy. Cainxs.—On Friday nuerning, September 6, Romer W. Caimns, M. 1)., in the 67th year of his age. ‘The (riends are reapecttully Mavited to attenit the fune~ ral, without furthor notice, from St. Lake’s church, Hud- son street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, The ber will be ae Hackensack, ee for interment. “ONDON.—On Friday © 6, Wat, Connon, i 50th year of his age, a Re see ‘The friends and relatives of the family ara respecttn!!y invited to attend the funeral, at Melrose, Westchester county, on Sunday afternoon, at threw o'clock. Cox.—0u Friday, September 6,of causumption, Saraw Louisa, wife of Aaron Cox, agod 42 yeams. The relatives and friends are respect{wlly invited to at- tend the funcrad, this (Satarday) afternoah, at ono o'clock, from St. Matthew's church, iu Sussex stra ct, Jersoy Ci Dat Mouun.—On"Thursday evening, Ssatember 6, GU ne, only gon of Licutenaat A. Dat Molin, aged @ months. ‘The funeral will taks place thie (Saturday)\morning , at ten o'clock, from 327 Sixth avenits. Fintps—In Williamsbarg, on Friday, Soptens bor 6, Mine Jena ANN Freuns, of consumption, ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro ferpectfully requestod to attend the funeral, from her lage mesid: nce, No. 3 Washington place, South Sixtlr street, oa Sumiay afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will De taken to the Episcopal church, Flushing, L. I. Guses.—In Broeklyn, Friday, september 6, James Gu.- LEN, a pative of pavish Imper, county Weatmesth, Ire- land, aged 94 years. The relatives and friends of the family ar@ respectfully Ag tho steamer Saadin was abont to leave Kingstor, Jamaica, on the 21st wlt., the United States steam frigate Richmond, Captain Vope, which had arrived at Port Royal_im sixteen days out, #teamed yp to Kingston har- bor for eoal, Captain Pope requested bo reported a well. THE NEW YORK TROOPS, GENERAL ORDER NO. 71. ‘The following important ordev bas been issued:— Wis Deracraesr, Aps. GES ERAL’s Orrick, Wa mixaren, Sop.t 5, 1861, First—All persons having recewed authority to raise volunteer regiments, batteries or companies in “the State of New York, will immediately report to his Excellency, Governor Morgan, at Albany, the present state of respective organizetions, ‘They and their commands are placed under the erders of Governor Morgan, who will reorganize them snd prepare them fer service in the manner he may judge most advantageous for the inter- ests of the general government, Second—All cominissioned officers of regiments, bat. tories, or companivs, new in service, raised in the State of New York, independent of the State authorities, can re ceive commissions from the Governor of that State by reporting to the Adjutant General thoreof, and filing in his office a duplicate of the muster rolls of their respective @ganizatiens. By orde 1. THOMAS, Adjutant General, Gro, D. Rugarxs, Assistant Adjutant General, A-similar order will probably be made in the case of other States. The Races at Lockport. Looxvoxr, Sopt. 6, 1861. Tmtho races hore to-day against the Philade!phia horses, Genera) Ciark won the first purse—time, 244—2:45, Lady Norman won the second purse—time, 5:55—:50—5 41. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The Late Naval Victory—Capture of the Forts at Hatteras Inlet, N. 0 —Brilliant Engagements in Missouri and Western Virginla—The Situation of Affaiw 1” Washington—The Death of Jefferson Davis—Procecdings of «ne New York Domocratic st»te Convention—The Latest News—Markets, &e, dic. The Weasty Herawp, for the present week, will bo ready this morning at nine o’olock. In its pages will be found:—A full and graphic account of the lato brilliant Victory of the Union Forcos at Hatteras Inlet, N. C., the terms on which tho Rebels Surrendered, with lists of the Prisoners taken, the Killed and Wounded, and the amount of Material, Ammunition, &c., found in tho Batteries; Sketches of the Officers who took part in the Engagement; An Account of the Fight at Lexington, Mo., in which Four Hundred Unionists Repulsed Four Thousand R»bels; Total Rout of the Rebels at Boone Court House, Va.; The Latest Despatches from Washington, showing the position of affairs in and around tho Capital; The Appeal of Secretary Chase to the Nation; The reported Death of the Rebel Chief, Jeff. Davis, with a sketch of his Life; The Latest Nowsfrom Fortress Monroe, Western Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky..and ail other important points of the country; A full report of the Procecdings of the late Democratic State Convention at Syracuse, their nominations for State officers, and much other inicresting matter. Tho Wrexry Heraty will also contain the Latost Foreign and Domostic News recoived by Mailor Telegraph; Edi- torials on the Prominont Topics of the Times; Reports of tho Condition of the Commercial, Money and Cattle Mar- kets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and all matters of interest to the reading community. Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Price six cents. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eday & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kxstucky, Exta Ciass 475—September 6, 1861, 41, 49, 15, 17, 42, 40, 4, 2, 5R, 57, Kent ', CEass 476—September 6, 1361. 7A, 69, 6, 47, 4, 55, 1%, 58, 28, 78, 44, 65, 39. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky, or St, Louis, Mo, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furmshed by TAYLOR &CO., Bankers, 16 Wallstreet, New York, Successors of Chase & Co, Espenscheld Issues This Day, the Fall styles of gentlemen's Hais, NN. ESPENSC Manufacturer of gent: Terry's Fall Style of Dross Hat for Gen- Atemen's wear outrivals any former production in thie depart. ment of trade, Now read; R, TERRY, 397 Broadway, Gentlemen's Hats—Fall Fashion for 1861.—The established excellence and style of the Hats manu- factured. by Epenscheid, for gentlemen's wear, render {t needfnl for him only to announce, that hiv txsue for the Fall . ES SHEID, 8’ Hats, 118 Nassau street, 1861 ia now ready, for inspection and sale, at No. 118 Nas- wau street, a Out.—Knox’s Fall Style of Gent’s Hats ig now ready. No, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, White's Fall Style GENT'S DRESS “HATS,. 16 BROADWAY, Dougan’s Fall Style of Gent’s Dre: Soft Hats defy competition, a SSAU street, corner of Ann. Army and Navy Officers, Soldiers, and citizens photographed. 2% Pictures $1, at HOLMES’ Park Gallery, da Brondwa: Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in the world—Harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR’ factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees; the beet ia the world, Wi otesale’ and retail, aad the dye privately applied ,at No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for Dressing, Beautifying, Curling, Clean- ing, Preserving and Restoring the Hair. Ladies, try it. sold by all druggists. Trasses.—Marsh & Co.» Radical Cure Truss No, 1 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the hurch, Dr. Tursblety’s Pimple Banisher.—Price, $1 per bottle, Sent by mail or oxpress to any addrepa Office 499 Broadway. i Hills’ Hair Dyce, 50 cents, Black. or brown, best-in use, Depot No. 1 Barciay street, and sold by ail druggists. Trusses, Elastic Stocking: Braces, Suspensory Bandages. Dra. GLA No, 4. Ann street, under Barnom's Museum, David's Fall le of Gentlemen’s Hats now ready, Salesroom 29934 Broadway, near Duane street. Shaulder R & THORNE, Marrica, Drvor—Woo.—On Sanday, August 4, by tho Rev. B. A. McAllister, Waswincton T. Dgvor to. Anmira, third daughter of David Wood, Fsq., all of this city. HANNAM—JORNFON.—-At the resideace of the bride's father, in Brooklyn, hy the Rev. Mr. Adams, CHARurs Henry Haxmam, of Manchester, Kugiand, to’ Rungoca [ene nope daughter of Bellby Johnson, Fsq., of the same place. Sanpaven—Jounson.—On Thursday, September 5, the Rov. Dr. Floy, Jou Sanpavea, Jr., to Miss Mary Jouxnson, ali of this city. Pe Died. Borxer.—Qna Thursday, September 5, of discase of tho heart, whica she bore with Christian fortitude, Miss JosRPHIER '§., the beloved daughter of Peter and Julia Aun, Burket, a the 16th year of her age, Father and mother and sisters dear, Tam not dead but sleeping hore. Tt is God who thought it best ‘To take me home with him to rest, ‘The friends ema relatives Of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his Into revidency, Van Buren strovt, near Franklia avenue, Brooklyn, Ws rematis: will be aken to the Cemetery of the Holy Croat, Flatbush, for nterinen Hearrr.—At-New Dorp, Staten Islanc, on Watinesday September 4, Jome Pierson Hearrr, aged 2 years aud 6 months, son of Philip T. and Sara J. Harts, Harrt.—In Brooldyn, on Wednesday September “4 fixe Mancannr Hants, sister of the late Mis, Wotks, of No» 265 Fulton stroot, in the Stat year of her ago, Solemn high mass f9r tho repose of hor onl will be celebrated at St. James’ ehurch, Jay street, ty (Saturdayy © morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Th@ friends of ‘ths fathlly are invitod to attend without further notice. Kinevay.—On Bhursdey, Seplomber 6, Jara Kirrwan, aged 25-yoars. His relatives and friendey and also the mom ers of Com- pany A, Stxty-ninth regiment, aro respectfuliy> invited te attend the funcral, this (Saturday) afiernocn, at twa o'clock, from the northeast corner of Ewenty-tkird street and avenue A. i xR.—At Brookfleld, Cowm.,on Thursday, Septem- ber 5, of cholera infantum, M«ey, only daughter of Mar- garot'and Ezra W. Kvoler, aged $ months. Mrvcukit.—On Friday, Septom er 6, Wh.LtAM Lfromas,. @ native of Glasgow, Scotland, 69 years of ‘The friends aad acquaintances amd the mombermef the Caledonian Club are respectfully invited to attord the funeral, from 118 Walker stroet, om Sunday afternoen,'ab , two o’elock, Ginsgow and Dublin papers please copy. O'ltARA.—On Friday, Septernber 6, Many A. Leow, wifo of Brian O'Hara, Raq. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at Trinity churoli, whore her remams will be deposited, on ‘Sunday , after= noon, at 2 o'clock P. M. Parsons. —At, Maspeth, 1. 1., on Thursday mornisyey Soptomber 5, after a short iliness, Dorcas PARsoNe, 748 of John Parsons, intho 67th year of her age. Tho relatives and fridnds of the Auutlly, alsovtho men bers of Pilgrim Lodge, 1 @ 0. F., are, respectfully in- vited to attend the asheral, from ‘the Tesidonce of her son, John Paewos, Jr.,239'Honry streot,on Sunday ag- ternoon, «t two o'clock: without further invitation. RADDY.—On Friday , September 6, Jams Ravpy. ‘The friends of the fmily are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 279' Mott street. His remains wil! be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Srexoen.—On Tuesday September 3, at his residence, Finshing avenue, Brooklyn, ARCURLAUS SPENCER, agod 66 years. The funeral discourse of Mr. Jas. Hinchman will be- preached to-morrow evening in tho Methodist Pro- testant church, Attorney street, at half-past soven o'clock. Mr. Hinchman was a member of the Ninth Re- ximent Now York Volunteers, also a member of Hose Company No. 4, Fire Department, who are respectfully invited, StroprMaNN.—On Friday morning, September 6, at one o'clock, ANNA AMALIA, only daughter of F. W. Strodt- mann and Anna, his wife, aged 11 months and 14 days. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fnneral, at the corner of Eight street and avenue D, thie (aturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Surnipan.—On Thursday, Septembor 6, Matasw Saxn- DAN,& native of Mount Nugent, county Cavan, Ireland, ‘The frie:.ds of the family are respectfully invited to tend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 118 East Twenty-second stroet. ‘TunNgR.—At Morrisania, on Thursday, September 6, Atagtina Conver, wito of Henry ¥. Turner, and daughter of therlate Robert Colver, of Schooley’s Mountain, N. J. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ra!, from, hor Jate residence, Boston rond, yonth and afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Wicomn.—On Thursday, September 5, Epwaxp H., youngest son of John W. Willcomb. ‘the relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, fom the residence of his parents, 144 East Thir- toonth street, without further invitation. Watrtoy.—In Brooklyn, on Thuraday, September 6, of discaso of the heart, Eusna L, Waxton, Jr., in the Sis year of his age. The relatives and friends, also members of Putnam Lodge- 338, F. and A, M., are invited to attend the funeral, from: his late residence, 38 First street, between South Ninth» and Tenth streets, E. D., this (Saturday) afternoon, ate: two o'clock. Wereers.—On Friday, September 6, Dimoxrrom W. of Diederich H. Wersebe, aged 13 years aud 15 daty: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, a& hulf-past one o'clock, from the fathor’s resid{ noc, 380, Sixth street, corner of avenne D, ‘The remadys will. be. taken to Greenwood Cometory for interment. ———=- MISCELLANEOUS. ‘TRUSS THAT EVERY RUPTURED PERSOM4 SHOULD have—WHITE'S Patent Lever Truss, tho latost. in- Vented, Hizhtest, cheapest and a radicalcure gf ithe most positive kind—now used in all the European armies. Pamphlets and consultations gratis. No. 488 - Bnadway ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF. PALL | @ARPET- ing.—English Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply etad Ingraim Carpets, Mats, Matting, Olicloths, 40. A great r eduction im prices, ,'No urging oF importuniiig to bays RESON, 9 Bowe JQ ILLTARDS.—BEOAUSE ‘BELIED BAS#FOR @ OFFERS $1,000 his cusbions will make mare true angles than rR, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED. NAILS, Cc joints, and.all diseases of the no euredy hal Gas AC oF inconvenienessto the patient, by Ix rg90 Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. efors w, phys Pye geons of this city. eerormuar: For. We wiit sett eben large aot of othen, ginghass. and will sell owe pe aed ob silk Umbrellas, “atthe very lowest, Pessiniepmctn tar canis Ith order to furnish ermployment ta: the fe of eurfactory during this gresent winter, Hee GRLAT INDUC EMENTS TO. CASI BY YERS, isa Bata Ss SoM HERBBY, INFORMMY JeRIENDS-AND BUBLIC, that have fitted up aaey and elegant Lagey-bber and Bil- iiard saloon, and will open Vais evening with adrea Inach, at 276 Eighth avenue, betwoer, Twenty-fourth ang Twensy-titth street Reapectfullyy ay YON'S POWDES. AND HIS PELLS I all the snneak tte will kal. AU genuine Len’ Magnetic Insect. Fownler ; boar the fac simile of KE. Lyon. All gh inte Gap felts oes pei ure Boware of: vepsine: pied imita- or. y 1.3. BARN! Broad al respectable daalera, nN” A Breadrvay, and be sss io STRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK ANI» PORTABLE KS) Redstezs gombined. Corner of Warren strect and Broudway.. Price $17 and $25. Mad SHIQMNG MENSHANTS. sa WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SOHN ,a} 20,000-dases of Woite’s Colobraied Sch jedjim Aromatio Schnapps or sale in, bond or duty paid, put up with Gor- man, Ditech, Spanish, Brench ant Fog’ ich Fabels. Shipping merchants can. purchase | yr tb @ South Amori- ot, bad india one re 2 herent de/.ivered on board ship at verpoel, London, tordiam Ham! logy Stan the iw xo FFs and sei chnapae is Wolk known and selly; all markets of tha world. 7 gepuevimiaattoms For price, bois Cc) ‘HO, q saan Now York. HOFFMANN, DO eafeer roe jordans. BIANCONS, KU 2h & CO., Hamburm U S. PASSPORTS.—NO PERY ON CAN LEAVE NOW a the United Statea without #no. They are fur a in whirty-aix hours, on applicay on to and by RUWARD BISSELL, U. 8. Passport Ageut, &c., 271 Broadwey, corner” Chambers street. ATCHES, JEWELRY, ware bought by GEO. C. AULEN , 418 Broadway. ‘NDEPENDENT QUARD, TWAL’. EGIMENT NEW ‘York Stave Militia. —A meet. ‘of the ling. officers will b@ held Tees of company 's Lacebend en on Sature sy CAPTAIN WM, TIUSO: Dg RRGIMENT, N.Y. 5, M.—A MRETING OF Mue officers of the Tw'eifth regiment Will be h al 1 of Com; + he ‘M? reer House), om Saturday Paige v Or WILLIAM HUSON, Caviaite