The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1862, Page 5

rete GEN. MEAGHER BBYURB HIS COUNTRYMEN. Wha jasm of Our Irish Fellow Citizens—A Spientid Aspeet for the Union—+he latiotism of the Green Isle Once More Aroused — Eloquent fpeeeh of General Menghcr—The Union Diust be Preserved—The Huriahs und Outbursts of the People, Ke , Ke. Another and ap overwhe ming instance of the deop at- tachment which eur Irieb born citizens manifest towards the Union was developed Last night at the armory of the Beventh regiment, in (ie presence of over eight thousand Aeyal and true Irs) men, who assembled there to bear Yr gaiier Geers Tiomas Francis Meagher (who hat Prominent pli c+ in the hearts of his countrymen, buthihere and across the broad Ativntic) address them So great ‘Was the jam of people im the arze room that breathing was barely possible, and the gi it General ‘elt the eGect of the heat in an oppressive manuer during the de- livery of his aidress. A platform was erected for the Accommodation {the speakers and other gentiomen, I ‘was handsomely decorated with the national colors and _ the glorious “sunburst” of Erin, In the coutre was a Jarge shoot of canvass, bearing the toliowing inscription im large green letie. seenenones tron ne seenee MLADYUARTERS: OF Thi TRISH BRIGADE. AARON ORNINO LE NTLLE DE LEOIEE EOE TE A splendid brass band was tm attendance and played @uch music as “The Star Spangled Banner,” ‘Garry- Owen,” “Larry 0" “The Exile of Erin,” &c., which ad the effect of bringing down the audience im torrents of applause. At eight o’clock Brigadier Genera} Meagher, accompa: amied by Judge Michell, John Bryan, Daniel Devlin, Hon. Samuel Sloan, yohn Y. Savage, Lieutenant Colonel Patrick Kelly, Major Warrington, Captain Jasper Whitty, Lieutu- nant O'Connor, Lieutensnt Brown, Lieutenant Fgan, John Bic Aulilte, Esq., and , arrived, and ou ontering, was greeted with the mostdeafening applause. ‘The onthusias- tic shouis of the multitude having subs! » the Hon, Samuel Sloan, Iresident of the Hudson was moved to the chair, and Jobu Savage, Esy., was appointed Secretary. The fvllow ing acted as Vice Presidents — Sooeph Stuart, Iu. (harles P. Daly, Andrew Carrican, Hon. Win, Miche 1, fon. Jobn R, brady, J Peter O'linra, ko Robert i soecerencetrenenl O'tourke, Hon, B. Nicho.son, Devuis Hennossy, James Murpry Carey, Hon Jobo Lely. J. Sadiier, John B. Fogaity, R. B. Connolly, Wi lam Bradley, J. Brennan, Felix in gol’aby, Wn. Wits an, Jobe Mabony, . Houry Faward biart, ohn Chang y, Dennis Sadtior illy, Hon, M. J. David M. Chauncey, Ho Moseph Wilson. B. Casseriey Hoary L. Hogu t, Panto: 0 Heury Shields, Alderman | K nn! MEGrath. Gore Ed. Boyle, P. Crerar, Ju ‘Themas Krimmens Hen, Florence MeCarthy ibibin, BP. B.sweeny, Peter Meehan, Pines Carvlin, A\ rey, Join Mullally, Patrick Mulvihiit, Wm. k Robinscn, Richard Bustecd, Thomas NeConn Hi, Michael Hal; iu, Danie Geary, Nicho- Jas Diamepd, Jobo Gitta, John Bryan, John E. Lev.in, aud Mic, ael Burke. MR. SLOAN’S INTROPUCTION OF GENERAL MEAGHER: ‘The Chairmen, Hon. Mr. SLoay, in introducing General Meagher, spoke in the following terms :— Fruvow (sven —I say American citizens of Trish origin, you have been called here to-night. You have wead the call, but I thougnt 1 wold not see many faces Deiore me on ihis vecasion, (Cheers.) Irish blood has ‘ever mingled in the cause uf Liberty, not ouly hore but aisewhere (Chesrs.) Where could that blood have bern more gloriousiy otfeved than where it has boon? Where can iy be more protituble than in the Irish Brigado? (Applause.) You have here to-night one who will speak has done—what your breth- He will tell you all this, es ing, Tam con. of the President of the Liited States toretiferce the Irish Brigade (Loud cheors.) When ‘we wold you that we were to vpen here to-night a recruit- ing office, I did mot expect, notwithstanding your enthusiasm in the cause of libel not only dere but at tome—wo dia not expect such Tespense as greets us here to-night. Now, fellow citizens of Americ —ci'izens of Irish origin—America is dear to Treland and to Iristmon, and oh! | say, let us all go into this contest. (¢ hee )’ It is the cauge of civil liberty. Humanity trembies, as well as this country. But ure twenty millions t) be whipped by eight millions? (Cheers and cries of ‘‘Never, never.”) Wearethe strongest, in every way the strong: st, and yet 1am sorry to say wo @re not up w the times. But ob! we have got a goncral— ‘wo have got McCellan. (Proknged applause.) ‘The speaker concluded by introducing Brigadier Genera! Meagher. GPEECH OF GENERAL THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER Brigadier Genera! MaaGuem, on presenting himself, was coceived with the most overwhelming outburst of wild enthusiasm. As soon as silence wag restored he proceed ed to address the multitude, He said:— Feriow Countryxxn axp Fatiow Crvzmns—(Cheers)— The cordial and eaargetio | spirit displayed by this great meeting angry me beyond expression. Would to Heaven that the cheers which havo loaped exulsingly (rom so many Irish hearts to-night were heard in a cer- (ain camp on the James rivor where, at this hour, the ¢hree green fags thet were eye roudly borne down Broad- point seven months age rbot in aur their torn beanty, rer the brave fellows who held them aloft in tue fierce coorme that have lately made this, te thousands — @ummer in Virginia. (Applause.) Deep and wing, indeed, woula be thocratitade ihe pride, the exellation ‘with which such cheers would overflow’ that eammp, aod Many are the little privations, Mos Waren ine: fut the fatigue and greut the exbaastion which (sapre forgetteu tn the comvietion ner would bring tha: the woldiers of the Irish Oghting beyend the Potw- mac to maintain the a: ity of the Amerioas govern. + ment, were the favorites atid idols of every Irish home fo this vaet city. (Tremendous cheering.) A conviction like this—iar moe than the commendation of the mili- tary ernie menage — than the eulogies of the Senate—tar than the anticipated consecra- tion in history o his Daehty ‘and valor—compensates tho Irish soldier, such as I knew him to be; fur, whatever hardships, pars and sacrifices his duty ‘compals bin te |, Whilst it warms him juto a iresher life, # @erves him tw « bolder during—(cheera)—you will for- give me for saying it, know you will, though I say it who, perbaps, vught uot tw say it, the pokliars er tie Irish po ong well deserve those cheers, and all that has been of them to-night with such liberal eloquence» by gene of the forem: st representatives in this republic of the cultivated fate lect aud scholarship of our race. (Loud cheering.) This meeting his been called for the transac. ‘tion of business—oulied Lo wiopt the spoediost measures to fill up the exhausted ranks of the Irish Brigade, and it would be out. piacs for me to relate the story whieh justifies me iu wecepting for tbe Ireh fot gant ag @ just Feward and vothiug tnuie, the praises and appiase you ave bestows. lime will not permit mo to do sa, pelther will the urgent demands aud necessitive of th. ee service, the uational cause aud growing bolds. Horesfier | may have an opportunity se peak oF tho pationt and vigoroys endurance, the choot activity, the order on the march, the vigiiance on picket, te sluority push on and reimforce, the grandeur line of battle, — the unwavering stenat pt cae the advance, ‘the Teecisiom and rupidity ‘with which volley after volley was poured 19 upon the , the impetuosi'y and desperation of the chargo— which was @ duzzi g defi nce of deah itself, where ‘death was most supreme. OF these traits and features. of these high qualities and doings of the Irish Brigade t may horvaiter spouk, wheu, as I frequently pray, the colors of the. Sixty-tnth, the Kighty eighth and’ the Bixty-third, suspeuved in some public editico—revored pterest und pride to every patriotic citizen— great cheering )—shall, in their solemn repose, annoui ce peace hag once agsin possessed the land, aud thet the ‘olden sheaf of plenty has replaced the lightnings of @evastatiun in the talons of the eagle. (Appiause.) ’ Enough for mo to-night to say that the Irisn Brigade— @ecamped there on the James river, liable at any mo- @nvnt to be uttuckel, lmble at any moment to be called ne action vither to attwck or to de end—stands sorely fn neo! of reinforcements. (* You tiust buve them.’’) The Sixiy-ninth, commanded by Colonel Robert Nugent— thao whom a more accomplished aod gallant ufhcer tae ‘volunteer service devs possess—is reduced fo twe dred and ninety-five m msemzaton ) This noble Pegiment went inw the battle of Fair Ouks, on the Ist of June, seven hundred and Lfty strong. Since thae day, the day on which it won its first laurels, it has lost four 4 @red and ton brave fellows. (reat applause. Th | Kighty-eighth—of which the command, in the Nl uve of my friend, Lieutenant Colonel Pa trick Kelly, whom the swamp fever struck down ‘wepon the of Daitlo—was most tame | and gal- Laotly mai ed by Major Quinian all through the tem- pestuous march from Fair Oaks to Malvern Hill, and who Still maintaive it with » wpirit that does credit to ime Boi whilst it contributes to the eif.ciency aad reputation ) ofthe regiment. The Righty eighth hag just four bun- red men for duty. It hus lost more than two hundred » splendid fellows, and among them I F. ein my hourt ‘go think there were such beilliany, nda @, chival. Foos young Irishmen as Captain Jeph O'tjpnoh.ic and Lioutenxnts Donovan and Cubill—weil bred, high toned, talented, fearless young iristimen—ol whose services t most martial avd imperial pation might well foel proud. The Sixty-third bas suffered much lees than ‘the other two regiments. This in owing to U at it was ubnecessary, on fire 4p tt was nevemary to’ do Iu the oth aud Righty-eighth. Bosides oad to Fair Oaks, the Sixty-third was pecially detailod to fail behind and ries that were detained and endangered rrible cendition of the grouad, an honorabe noverthelers, do. Dring vi ‘by the and most important duty, but which, Ky od the Sixty-third of the distinction Tam convinced sinew aud etubbort pluck, wisely and couragesarly gilied by Its highly competent’ younge lovel, weuld have won jn bate, The bisty third, hewever, rojuires at React two hundred reeruiis to give it an effective streneth Of 150 inen—the tinimurd@ strength required of aa in- Cantey regiment. But even partially, then, wo relator thead three regimonis of the irish Brigade—to give to ach of them im strength of 760 mnen— we siand ia need of 1,900 1» the ver, ast. Give oe 1,000 more, (Cries of “Wo wil, wo will.’’) Give us 2.000 in ail, Wf yon will, Split the difference, and let us Dave 1,500 recruits, and, tay word (or ib, the Irish @rsdo Will earry back to New York, with irre:atabie Jderices of it Qdelity aod callantry stamped in leitecn Hie upon them, the colors they have mrendy advanced wih ofoct aguit et ihe et wot Were tis honor, Ge Bulboriiy and ils glory, (Appius) 1 ave torre | covommporscy history of @ people from waoes puiition __ NEW YORK _ HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1862. crui's. Prey ") 1 ask for them with a #konifowt foaptre, iu the ancieut palace, the pride and power seem hacis, aud T uss of thea alae. (Chery) We | to hay ssed awav—(cheers)—since (0 their owe out wast ay more omivers, | we have wtough A theut disregard of iu the Army of the Powmac, more thin enough, If ination is wo ure to judge of the Fhonts ym wiieh thy ereo ows, which “bora vor Wo repair, down the James river, prea. ug sb msvlves a} Ove: these safe and dvlicious f@ictuares of the lower, the millary schemer, the fmyosior and pit wan, (Groans ana bises.) We want no raw in oruations with Unbiemished Luttous and virgin blades, (Coo. inued and saice 1 shoud be the vahome it waud the i trae ambition fevery irisumag, who bas ove chord Wikia tim thet vibraces to the traditions of that old Jycie and inartial aod oO hs, Lot to pyrinit its lag, se Viv dy embivisiie of tie verdure uf ite soll and the groas.) We want mer—strong, bouest, vig vous, | animortality of ts faith, to be compromised inany J st hearty meu—mou with muskets, tustead of straps | strugsic in wage 18 displaved. ((heers.) Stce tlie across their shoulders, (Civers.) ‘The ofl'cers now | thi .# ore a@,F bere this night call upon my eoun'ryunem in commission, who Baye couduciud theasulyes | ii this cily 6 ¢srow hemseives forward, ad ple with billy’ tm the felt and have themselves m lie and death to it, to stand to the lust with bonor, should have the fst promotio; by tht :oble littie brigades which has bern true thould be advanced belore every ether ela military distine ton, .mo matter how useiul, este Or poteusial the citiz m, now deve d to mil $ ry oath, true to the re ublic, agaur & Bb) one it sunikes, Ur ses OF be lie e Ome, Canger and inmnortality, and punting for couble bars of upp anse, gold 0 T eigles, should chance tw (Cheers) | my couutrym n, fling yourselves with 4 genera # passin Then ¢ me ths uoi-cowamissioned «tlicers. They sould | ino themed liucs Over walch Waves wi b scbioved have the first commissins vacant i their regiments. (,beers.) ‘The suber, diligent, brave we: xeant, whe has eon in battie wid stot Ube tempest as caimly as thoueh ib Were adress j aude be was g ing throuch, should take the lead in the army list of juoges, bankers, the most and admitted bovor the flag that was oace bo. ue in wiach aud t tamph by the O Neu beyond the mountaing and the fords of Ulster owainst the Stateliest and most stil worth fogo the Irish racs—(cheers)—the thy which flow mm deviance trom the wails of Limeries until neiuer | way to Hurrisoo's Landing, wita voyetabl NEWS FCM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. Fourans® Mosnow, July 24, 1862. The steamshi Paniol Websier, Copt. Blethom, trom riress Munroe last ev. army—an ur.icle that they bave bem sully ing for for a tong time ‘The tag 0” trace boat Canosions went up James river yesterday morning, and returned early this morning to Fortress Monroe, where she remained only ten minutes, and thon steimed of ia the direc Ionof York elver, The steamers Spaulding aod Kuickerboeker arrrv Fortress Moarce last eveniag, with six b priso-ers (rom Richwoud. The Knickerbocker goes to Philadephia and the “peulding to Now York. They will both leave here this evening for thoir respective dostinations, ‘The sailing veescls, schooners, &e., which have been lying up ths James river fer some time, near James influential of puittic.ans, or the moot warike of the August Senators themnseives. ¢Prolo: ged ch is the Way to do it, That is the way to recy Army of the Potomac, and m.ke it stronger and bolder than ever it has been, Never mind vow regiments wit! the old ones, that have proved their meta! aud baptized their oclors Shall have been sufticiontiy recruited Never mind sendiag us new ollicers uutil the vacancies now existing shall have been tiled up by the tricd officers, commizsioned avd non-commissioned, who are on the ground, (Crics 0 That's it.) Lam delighted tosee that the jx werful pressof this city is urging this policy and actin on the State government, abd that the State gKevernment seems disposed ty covour. Should it do so, promptly and thoroughly, all wili be right, Should Fetuse or hesitate w doe, ail, I fear, will be wrong. (Cheers and cries of “Good,” “That's so,” &e.) But L May be asked, hb w came these fearful gaps in the ra: ka of your noble litte brigader Were the nen sufficient y 8 p- plied with food, and with food of a whoiesome description? ‘iut they were. No soidiers¢ uld be beiter fed—no ariny could be mor erously supplied. New aud then, a ration of collee, or a ration of pork, or a ration of sugar, foil short—oue Of thy mevitabie incidents of having sud deuly to break up camp acd throw # regiment, a brigade or a division rapidly forward; avd, latterly, the wiuskey ration, which hau been to the Aimy of cho Potomac an angeute visitation of five weeks only, Was withdrawn on medicinal grounds, J believe, and th’s, of ali others, was the unkindest cut and bitterest deprivation we bad w wince under during the campan, In reation, however, t the subsistence of the army, I may as well observe in passing that Lam convinced @ good ‘deal more might be mado out of the raw material served as rations to the soliivrs, if the latter took a litte more care, and exer: towers of grouite nur het ouk © ould avail fur life and trecdom—tue flag which Robert Euiuet—(loud cheers) —the |.st of the consecrated martyrs 9° our race, Jas isved bis wealth, bis genius, bis life, and, above all, denied himself etecually the promised bay pine howe radiant with the light aud love of @ wile ta har. muny wich his own grand nature, so that he might plaut ab high ab Ve the strouguold of the enemy of bis country, ani from that » umence annonnee to the world, through the tiashings of 148 emeraid foids, the redetmption uf what in history may be oue of the old, but which in resources, in hope, in faith, in hourt, m ail that inf ses and perpetuates a national vitality, will ever be the youngest nation of the world, (Lurutituous che-riug.) Come, my countrymen, oue more effort, mag- hauitous and chivalrous, for thé republic, which, to thousands aud thourasds of you has beeu a shelior, @ home, a tower of impregnable security, a pedestal of renown and a palice of prosperity, alter the worrying, andals and the = oipwreck Litt, for the most part, jor mai rations the ampucable destiny race. Cou y coumrymen, in the name of chard Montgoi ) died to assert the iiberty, and in the Lame of id vw Jackson, who swore by tho Eternal to uphold (ue autboritye: the nation, As you ex- Witiu the gallantry of James’ Siucids—(cheers)—and as you poiut with the highest pride to tbe stainch loyalty, the patiout courage aud stern nerve of Michael Corco- ran—(tremendous cheering)—and as each and ali of you Should ewulate their exumple, as you are inspired by it, follow mo to the James “river, and there cast your fortunes with that briga ie which, w the credit and glory of ireland, has a ready, on proved iis devotion by this rey y ge cised @ little more ingenuity m the preparation ol it. it | table young ge Was agreat missuke of Ube government notte have ac. | ra Geo ce ii, do the services of Mr. Sausderson, this te | andig a renewed)—lo Whun t he offeed ty) remedoi aud habits of the arty. Tt was worse (han a mistake, It was ap insalubrione and wasteful blunder, Twish to goodness, to, the Commis: fay Department would provide the men witha m re regulur and abundant supply of vegetab es, such as por tatees and onions: und it would do us a the good 1a the world, now and then, tohave a taste or Ube tomato and cabboge, (Cheers and lau her.) The surgeon of th >ixty-third, the third regiment of the brigawe—a fh Irish gentlcinan, who, with a superiluily of the poe lst thoroughly ‘improve the culinary year, when and Chuamousiy devoled—(reuewed ches. ig) —aad great and good heart bas becu tts inspiration, as genius has beeu its salvation in the midst General Meagher reticed amidst a perfect sterm of ap- piause, The chairman having real a resolution tendering # voto of thaks to Colunel Stevens for the use of the ar mory, General Meagher again stepped forward ani and humor of our 1ace, is biessed with u sound pret ‘Tho recruit ng oflice for the Irish Brigade will be in the mind, and has a scund practical way of convey gh vid piace, 66 Be miway, and tommorrow we it ‘bau sel! wherever such operations us eatieg and doimking. | ont our banner @) tho outward wall’? (Chee s,) not to say horse cact:g and other munly exercises, ure under digcusston—the surgeon of the Sixty-third’ said te me the oher day, ‘*Lhere’s no use ta the Geneiai talking avy more about it: the Sanitary Commission may circulate ali the medical tra. ts and painvbleis they lice, and send us al. the most beauti ul young wouen (hey can flud from Moyamensing to Capo Col, to nurse us when we get a slap 0! a bullet o of the typhoid; but ‘twill bu utteriy im, ossibi keep the scur vy out of my hospital iniess I ger plenty of onions and potatoes and whiskey tor the patents.’” (Cheers.) snd by the patients he meant the entire of one of the health fost ang moat robust regime: ts in the service. I beg ro. apecttully to urge this declaration of the genial and ven: volent surgeon of the Sixty-third on the aitention of the Commissary Departnent at hingtou,and to add that fae tacrile oF goud draught ale, watedd of the whiskwy, would be intivilely. more rotresbiug and conducive to health’ and heartiness than the water we are bow com- pe led to use in cam, tho only salutary quality of whi h js that 1% diverts our thoughts frou earth and directs them to the Milky Way. But the question of staryati being disposed of—there being in the army an abundance of food, aud the foud being of i exeeljent quality—low about the clothing? Was that suilici uty Was that of a durable aud comiortable material, and was it sup; tied when needed? In reply to this question I do not hesitate to say tat no soldier in the world is better fed or better clothed than the volunteer so.dier of the United States, aud that if at times, during tho recent campaign, he had to march in brokeu shoes, or breeches une duly ventilated, it was owing to the same cir cumstances which uccasionnlly deprived him of his raticn of coffee, or his ration of pork, or his ration of =tu.rt's The meeting then dispersed, cheering for Meagher, sb Jan ent Corcoran. ‘th: following let'ers wero received by tho secretary of the meeting but owing the lateness of the hour were New Youk, Say .ce, Esq.—T explained ina pre have ine Hews of spe cated ‘or this ever Aitouued tie 1 eatin ts one caloul July 25, 102, suUth wy at th gird to Uae irish Bulge. Peould ve Fomain aitent, tor { wave Trish blo d in thelr blood should he poured out if Cow be te perp:t Ib was exporter pectation ‘has. b-cn satistied, Celt appeare! eah bie? Celtic nero- ‘anu T hop: the speakers to-night will nut (wl tocuio- fize we ik deserves Ue unsurpuesca! -allantry cotch Fe he re rs |, but Whose progress may be ee Ode The de nonstrat is the nt which will at last Peace on tis continent, and pro ection to our pe »p the sorud or ambiveus schemes of Europeen When tit demonsiraion shall have been ef T-aunot donbt that there will te f. the casposition and the capacity to adj sections of our Co 4 on thia soll (or a) 8 Ww trivanpg on sly devo cdag that tiemph, aad show t dest refined sugar. And bere again L ‘force of the Trish race are rea y and always Iwen when called ithe torn ever 20 little took the trouble to mend thet thie ful . entice by the'ore oe Uberty. Yours, truly, BADY. of the xolden maxim that “a stitch in time saves nine’ — JF Bee there wonld pe, to build their complaints upou, a con- Axoney Ce ee siderably smaller foundation for those philanthr aple car. Re BIDS F A cotim Thaéall fone musaltng 1h segant fo) mudgeuns aud grumblors whose sclf-institaved it seems to be to squat at the gate of the camp- ing, noon and night—and exaggeraie in Dilivus laments tions the most trivial mishaps aud woos that occur within, Ihave heard it said, however, that the lrish Brigude wus overworked. I emphatically deny it, It bad no more marching to do than other brigudes—no more, for instance, that commandéd by Genera! French, one of the most perfect gentiomen and a plished’ officers of the army, and which brigade particularly mention, for we had the honor and satistac- tlom of being associated with it in many hardships, in many dangers, and in more than one bold erprise and bright success. The Irish Brigade, in the way of marching, did no more than thie brigade did; nor did it apy more duty in the trenches or on picket "than the ¥ ades of Caldweil and Sickios ; nor was it more exposed 0 unhealthiness of the c.jinate—to the dampacss, to the miasma, to the drenching raiu, or the deadening sun of the foul iow lunas in frout of Richmond—than any other brigade along the line. Ab! but tt did more fighting, and {it is that which redaced its ranks. (Chevrs.) Well, ult is that? If Irishmen had not long ago tablished for themselves a reputation for Aghting with & consummate address and a superlative ability—it it had pot long ago been accepted, the world over. asa Gospel truth, that Galway beats longi el and Zavna. beats the Devil—(cheers and jlacghter)—and if ‘the boys of the Irish Brigade had vot, with an untoward innocence, shown themseives, the first chance they had, as trustworthy as their biesved old sircs,und just aa eager and ravenous for a fight as that maguificont eld heathen from Counaught, the last unde, tized mouarch ot Ireland, who ran wild about Earope, daring overy sou of @ Goth or Frank to treat on his tis, unal he came siap up agaiuat the Alyx, where Le weut od ia a ‘thas it Was wot for this, you may depead on it, tho the Irish Hrigadg would not W-¥e had auy wore lighting to do than any one else. (Che ighier.) Hau the boys ated Caning up like ommlrons m bronze or marblo, 0 be blized away at as long as tho first faruilies of Virginia or Texas chougnt it pleasant to dos —had thoy made a copy of the battle the Trish Brigade. ln order to encourage speedy “enlist. 4, our tits will be one of an hundred or More personn miribute $1,0.0 each to raise a fund for the purpose of ing every dristinan who shall volunteer hi $25 tu cash, In addition to the 8 + At the lirst call of the Pre Trish fellow citizens responded with praiseworthy veas, aud in every action have maintalued the re for bravery wha the "Sons of Bran enjoy. all eare rare that there are traitors in our iidst, coring to check recruiting, but Irishmen must not be rae misied, Now is th time for them to show their gratitude to the laud which has shel has p A and the government wh roweted them. Let them rally then for the glorizus In addition to the above, we offer to give $50 t,o men who shall, within the next two weok! uncer the direction of your coinmitiee, furnish the grcatest number of rush recrufts, With much respect. your sbedient servants, WM. & JOHN O'BRIEN, Another ‘New Iron-Clad t to t be Bullt. In a fow days the keel of another iron-clad war vessel, lorgor than the. ten Ericsson gunboats in course of con- steuetion, will be laid near ono of the up town wharves: in this city. Tho mailed versels now building are aly gunboats, exceyt the New Irousides and Roanoke. The latter are the only two which approach in magnitude the mensters of France and England. We have reason to bo- lieve that tho new one to he commenced next week will ‘be one of the largest yet conceived ia this country. The blocks for ner keel have already been laid, and the now ship house, in which she will be constructed, is nearly finished. It is fully three hundred feet long, so that the length of tho new craft will bs nearly of the same dimen- sions. When the Roanoke, New Trousides and this vesse! ara completed we will have u force of iron-clad frigates which, when manned and equivped, will equal the same number of auy others in the aniverse. There is hoous impression prevalent that al! the Rricsson ¢ building are like the New Iroustdes. This is. ‘The latter vessel is 2,500 tons burthen, while none of the former will measure half of those figures. Wold, and written “+ ekeaadd.o” inside and outside the lines on the largest sealo, ¢ howed up by the invigorating ee ae neo that * he who rine away tives to cum anotuer War Meeting tn Buffalo. Burvato, July 25, 1862. An immense war moeting was hold in tlt city to-day. — of twenty tho people were on the round. The Mayor presided. Speeches were hy Hon. Mr. Wadsworth, Sf if, Mr. Spra Mr. Phoips. The bof the latter gentleman called fords Jong, continued cheers for old Massachusetts. THE WAR FOR T THE UNION. The Fight on the Yaste River—Affairs re ulu—Important from General Pope's Army=—The Movements day’ —bad the bys oi the trish Brigade just deue Unt may devend ot it the ig-0.¢ old Samuer would tv the frent, * Are the ay would the gallant’ Fitz Jouu Porter have kin as he did on Maivern Ht, as the frisa itr sweeping Lhrouxh the flawe and rar of the patus from tue rear—doud cheers)—nor would the Miss: sigpian © lonel Dave ex cluimed, ag tho ieighity eighth bucet tu the frout, © Here's that damued greea tig agate’ ase.) Nor would General Meviclan, the 1ecumitabie young chief and giory of the Arwwy ot t «, have thanked the suidieis of the irish Brigade, us Le did ou the doh of Juiy, bor“ their superb conduct in the ted'’—these are the very wo. ds he uset—nor would ge have oxpressed the wish, as he mace "6 and ardeutly dit on the saue vecasiou, that he bad euty thousand more of them. (Cheers.) ‘there's of General Curtis—Operations of the not @ doubt or questian of ft: it was the s ML 4 fighting aid all the mischief to os, snd gohing | O@*Eillas im Kentucky and Missourt Somebody, however, asks mo if sickness. News from Europe, &e., &. t oui ity T resent the imputation An interesting account of the Fight on the Yazoo Ri- wiLlins the eharactor of boing Lue bas weil as tho quietest brigade in the Army of the Potomac, Dr. damiaond, the dedical Director of Sumaer’s corps, congratulated mo cn the fact. You don't imagine—the scurviest evemy I have, with all his temerity and prodigality of lytug,wou't dare to tel the bixgest (vol he cau butiouhoie that I am here ou sick leave, whatever else ja bis dyspeptic envy and dustardiy spite ho may suy. Tho bosihoow would havo lis eyes w swauow the le. Wore he te open tt reached (he rout oF bis ue, aud 80 cuich ver, above Vicksburg, between the Union gunboats and the Rebei Kam Arkansas, will be publisbed in the Wenniy Hera for this week, ready this morning at ten o’clock. It will also contain the particulars of the march of Genoral Curtis? command from Bates- vile to Helena, Arkaveas; Important News from Gene- ral Pope's Army; The Latest News from the Army on the Pentusula; Operations of the Guerillas in Kentucky and Missourl; Affairs in Washington—The Appointmonut of Geucral Halleck as Commander-in-Chief; Interesting from New Orleans; News from Europe; State of the Markets, and a varicty of miscellanoous reading. ‘Terma—Three dollars a year. Single copies, in wrap- pers peady for mailing, six cents, THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative statement of imports of m0 ight of me tue wminu r miuissary pork and bard bread which the Virginia sun bas helped tw bring out on these cheeks, and the se- rene healinruliess of sleapiog Without cu tins oF blam- kets or sheets, and the power of lung and muscle de- rived from rapid marches and bayonet charges at the do ble quick em, bi tashing in an instant on him—would 1m to disgurge the invention and give up the "Tia not arwint beulthive, er stronger (tnt ban and hundreds of meu to the brigade, yor have T bad hit more ease or comiort than jt of thom. Oiteniines, indeed, 1 ye been worse off; for oftentines’ [have been puzzled as to where | foreign dry goods at New York for the week ending July 1. ould got noreel of ‘kiast or diner, | 24and since Jan. 1:— the brigade commissary being collmpelled to supply the | Por the Week. 1860. 1861 men wih sound and euficiont rations, while it 8 optional | Kytered at the port.. $3.508,98% 625.261 wih hin to accommodate the officers of leave italoue. | Thrown on market... 3,475,486 961,660 1,692,180 ‘The latter ts yom sidered the lest hazardous and | Since Jan. 1. wicut @ jor our jutrepid dispensers of | Entered at the ort ..$80 821,058 31,087 408 27,600,204 and bevnesty wiopt. The sutlers, of the other | Thrown on 29,068/272 52,188,378 ‘Tomyquil aud confident scenes of By the above table is sn be seen that both the eutrics @ocampaign, dives h God fearis trade, abraptly vanish th wi tve feet gon tutimates « rely in | Of dry goods and the amount thrown upon tho market the pe | the most pouderous of them, taking | were quite large last woek. The heavy withdrawals from age of the inert or it may’ be the t, plactily wlights on the tro-te’rs of Bal- timore, where naius in luxurious security until, the tempest being over, 18 pounces oLev more on bis prey. Row it is on these fountains of plenty that we officers, from the highest the lowest, have to depend; and if the Lberality of the one and the horoism of the other should suddenly fail, you ean easily imagine inte what a desolate vacuity some Of U8 Muy semMeltoes be pitched, In nevuntyy destitute of hencoops and dati ies, and alt tho OtLer little casertial accessuries to the felicity of an Ar- underarms. If, bowever, notwithstand- tug ali vo muffered in this loom of health ie still richly imprinted on our e Ks, it f4 but reasonable Ww bimsaif the wings of the warehouses recently have been partly caused by the desire to pay the duties on them before the amended tari goes into effect on the Ist proximo. The business doing within tho weak bas beom lees active, and prices of some descriptions of both foreign and do- mestic goods have been ler buoyams, Smo traneac- tions Were being made for porting of the Weat and (or the California trade, Domestic cotton g with lower ries for the raw material, wore lees aonve, while Wo igh pricas asked touded to cheek sale. Hoivy brown ere Omer, and held ot an advauce per y we quote heavy Shot gs at Loe. 8 250. por yard, light do. at 200, a 22., heavy shirtings to iufer that the hea jwalty as well built aud 2ic., and light 40, at 100 4 10. Ile fall bioodet, who lave not boca comipeliod to undergo sich dul! and prices ancbanged. brown prevabons of appetile, is not less exuverant, a 260, Cotton Jeans at 2c. Cotton Come, then, Irishmen, stuce neither insuflcient nor an- | ranged at 2c, @ 260. Veniina, ticks and rtrives ware sound food, nor fawuMetent clothing, nor excess of work, | firm. Duck was hold at hig her rates. Wo qwto pr nt. nor disc nor any injustice, blunder of vegiest, | tay cloths al 10c. 1 \go, lor O44, have beet, the casos o¢ thes red gare in tho ranks of | eniow, Prints vere ner y at Me. a tie the bricade which this day, on the battle ods of the All WOO! Mitlers were pionty ai Now World, travetniia the’ military reputation of out | fo eign goods the business dotiy Way me ato, w ez CMON af Woolleus wat a few Otliae wesiutea, WO GOVS Pequot ab ull pi owe, Weens, by at var, Whe A pago ere Island, have within a few days dropped down tho river ani anchored in the Roads just above Fortress Monroe, Lhave not yet learned the canse of this move, Large Union forces of artillery are reinforcing those already at Yorktown, HeapquaRrEns, ARMY O¥ THB PoTomAc, July 24, 1962. The rebel officers who met the last flag of truce stated thas Capt. Riddle, of Gen. MoClellon’s staff, was noi kil.ed im the late battles, but died at Richmond on Sunday last. The health of our troops is rapidly improving. Colonel Clark, Commissary of the Army, has decided on furnishing the troops with vegetables fresh from the Northern markets, The first supply will arrive this week. Our Harrison's Landing Correspondence. Camp, Nar Harrison's Lanpina, Va., July 18, 1862. Blancock’s Brigade—lts Engag- ment and Losses at Gar- nei’s Hill, Va. ‘The casualties in Hancock’s brigade, on the 27th of Juno, were at Garnett’s Hill, where Gen. Hancock's aud one regiment of Gea, Brooks’ brigade, the Fourth Vermont, were attacked by a large force of the enemy, under command of Gen. Toombs, of Georgia. In this engagement the evemy was repulsed and most severely punished. Tho Richmond Bispatch of June 30 eon- fosses « loss to them at Garnott’s Hill on the 27th of Sune? of oue hundred and eighty-eight in killed, wounded and inissing. Among their wounded was Col. McInt sh, of the Fifteenth Georgia regiment, The action lasted about one hour, and, for the number of troops engaged, wus one of the severest musketry tights we hayo bad. The loss to Haneock’s command was one hundred and fifteen in killed, wor otwer sive of tue Chickahominy had iallen baci was evidently the iuieation of tie break through owe line at Garueu's Hil, ati 4 thu ararmy aud wo theow their iuress beeweea te two portious oF i. ‘The Richmond pa, tate that the troops actacked by 3 US, O4 the 27k of June, at Garnet's iill, were by ap wbattis, and that ational troops Ww aid Jeft them in possession of the tied. Both statements are untrue; Chere was no wbattia iv 1 Gen. Hancock's eommaid; the eueny were killed ded us fast as they appeared upon the erest upon fine was formed, aad they were tually driven 0 the wood trom Wuich they bul deployed to at acc our positiva, So tar irom taking our position wore they, that 28 soon us Uke accion ceased our videties were repliced upon the picket line on our front, from which they wero compoled to retire when the enemy advanecd to aitack the imain body. General ombs, in detence of himself, says that he did not retire untit he had written orders 9 ty do. Tan ooly remark, that bis orders cutne just in the nick of time ter hum, and when he wus in thy most critical positiua On the to. o. the 28th 0 June four companies of General Hancock's brigade and one regiment of eral Vavidson's brigade were again attacked at Gar- net's Hill, in this eagagement the enemy was defea.ed and dispersed, wih & loss Co them, according to their own account, of 150 men. Tho article giving an account of the engagement at Garnett’s Hil on tio 27th wad 28th days of Jane appeared iu the Hrkatp of the 11h, aud was extracted fom the Kichmoad Déspatch of June's0. aud it Harxison’s Lanprxa, July 21, 1862. The Re'urned Wounded S idiers from Richmmi—Father Soully—Ihe Safely of Richmond the Only Salvation of Rebekiom—Dr. Gaines’ Disloyal'y Shown Op—Dr. Mar- shall Attends Our Men at the Hospital at Richmond, ce. Another steambout toad of our wounded and prisoners arrived last evening from Richmond, haviug been re- qoived on board under a flag of truce at Haxall’s Land- jog. ‘The steamer was well loaded, and only stayed here long onough to allow to come ashore those able to rejoin their regiments. A sufficient number of medical attendants were ou board, so that in this respect the men are bolug well cared for, But few were ia condition to admit of their stopping here, All the men seemed in excolient spirits, considering the, sufferings and privations they have gone through duriug their captivity, and only a fow of them are mortully wounded. From brief couversations with several | am satisfied that their stay in Rebeldom has enhanced rathor than decreased their desire to take up arms again in aiding to put down the rebellion. Father Scully, chaplain of the Ninth Massa- chusetts regiment, and Surgeon Beatley, of Genoral But- terfleld’s brigade, aro among thoes who arrived in the steamer, Both are now here, and promise to make themselves as useful in the future as they have been useful iu the past in the discharge of thelr respective profesional duties. Each gives an interesting statemoat of the condition of our wounded and prisoners now in the Confederate capital, a8 also the general condition of mat- ters there. Father Scully was in Richmond several days. He en- Joyed almost unlimited freedom in visiting the various hospitals and other places where our sick, wounded and prisoners are contined. Our total list of sick, wounded and prisoners, he says, does not exceed five thousand. ‘This ombraces all who havo been takeo by the oxemy from the commencement of hostilities in front of Richmond, Considevtog the facilities at command of the enemy in providiig (or sick aud wounded soldiors, he gives them rest c elit for the care and attention’ given our men. He says their own mea fare bat little better. The list of theit own sn nt wounded more than trebles ours, He ‘ove grad hospital, His own observations, and the statements of both officers and privates he conversed with, justify him in the ciusion that mall the battles berore Richmond the rebe: although they a-suime, and he bas far e€ has no dou it to be true, that one leas ahead of theirs. He estimates the in and about Rich- oti mond in the noigl aud he is well assured they will fight desperately to re tain possession of thoi capital, Let Richmond be taken frota them, and the backbone of the rebellion is broken, ‘They beliove this, art that the salvation of Richmond ts their only stivation, Richmond is now, theretore, their rallying battle cr not see as much of Richmond as being confined to the care of a por- of our led cecopying a tobacco warehouse, 4 ax a hed Ho does not give the rebels aa much y, but thinks they could de much bet- nodical wants and other necessities romen than they do, It is his ewn conviction thet file of the rebel army are heurtiiy sick aad would jeyousiy throw up their hats at & proposal to draw up articles of capitulation and bring the war to an immediate close, He was at Gaives’ Hill tho day afver thé battle, Onthe evening of the fight he says Dr. Gaines gave at his residence a grand qitertainment to the jeading rebel officers, at which champagne and old and costly wines filing his eollar, aud over which our soldiers had be ping zoalous guard for weoks,fermed part of the splendid feast. ‘The next day he heard Dr. Gaines ask our wound. ed, in @ sneering and mocking tone, “What do you think of the damued rebels now ? ven't you had your bell full of fighting, or do you want more?” It was wit difficulty he could restrain himself, all unarmed as he was, from pitching bodily into the’ Doctor, and convert- fog him into a subject for dissection. Among those on the steamer is Dr. Guy C. Marshall, gurgoon of the First regiment United States Sharpshoot- ers, who was taken at the battle of Hanover Court House. Upon hig arrival at Richmond he found tn a tobacco warehouse, used as a prison bospitat,a large number of wounded Union prisoners. hey were attended by a sin- gle rebel surgeon, and were in very bad condition. immediately profered his proiossional services, relieved the surgeon in attendance, assumed the medical charge of our prisoners. From that time he was inde- fatigabiec in hie exertions for their,comfort and welfare, fest himsel( incessant! tohis” duties He bad the ly eles und put inorder, After the battle pet Fair Oaks largo numbers of our wounded were brought in, and for four days and nights he labored al most ‘without rest or cemation, To bis selt macrifictag devotion hundreds of our brave fellows owe their lives, the eothusiasm andi affection manifested by them whouever his name were mentioned was most tonehing. They all seemed to regard him asa dear and beloved frioud, in whose praise too muck eeuld not be said. Hoe returns ina very sik aud Pag condition from his ex- ceedingly severe labors. He procecded Nerth on tho deat, and it is & be hoped that he may soon recover and be cmablod to rewuro to his duties with the army, which can illafurd to lose go skilful and devoted ao ofticer. ‘Waile the boat lay in the river General MoClellan visited it, and was highly complimentary to Dr. Marshall, as woll as otuers, for their favaiuable and devoted servicos Atnong the wounded was Lieutenant Pert, of the sharp. shooters, who waa reported Killed at we Malvern Hilt wattle, but who, though severely, is not mortally wounded, and will probably reco 5 Is is exch day becoming’ more an ostablished fact that mucl credit i due to Lveuteuant© love TC, tutor, of the third regimsot New York Volunteers, lodat tro- ¥ Al at the Lancing here, And who hike the charge aud 8a, erintendonce of Lhe bnJing and be arrangernents for the arrival and departure of ihe mai svoamors, Ho ia & most onurteuas ari herent ollicer, and fille the thos of hi atistaction of wll office Lo the yrem hwliom ho is beowght in contact, Mis duties are unpleasant; bathe ta always kimd and considerate rintucy, ond has won the estcom and good {those wom he is compelled to divobiige, fa we Wh the ord and tugulasiods OF bet cape 1% rior viiwore, Wluch It bucumes Lis duty tu enforce, A a be or man for ths pince emt be fond, and it ts to Be aod that he and bis geutenaniy asictats may be | sti Woe IN the posto ® whic vo sby fill, The uti wot t god by the Niww ty thir revimout New York Volunteers uce writrg the above | have iearned that Father Sculs bas aplied for a temporary lowe of absence, 6 Mrvwur.—On Fritay, July 28, after « and pam*a? finesse, Of dr gay, Makt, the beloved wife of Kimund | Mirhy. S0d 29 yours. ® native of Custioowurvacn, on nty Gork, ireland. ‘ibe fumoral will take place from hem late resid nce, Nw 80 lieorya\r @,(m Suaday afleruovu, at two o'vinck, Ww Calvary Cem elery. Mecomsvach.—Oa Thursday, July 24, Mee Acw Mam winch bus been granted. he ,0-# 0 recruit his heulth, Taasater 3 which, never verv 8 song, bus been greatly wmeated vy PLL EO. Be bs recent arduoua labors. ile is une of the tow char of the (amily are respe:t’ully Liins of thy ariny who bave buen vufaiiering In their ate | Invite to attend the tuneral, this (saturday) 1 ‘at Lal” past nine o'clock Com her Lice resided tpi as w thu seg: wih Bittle uuttica hired by ne enemy. Speakine of lou | Lerey et ect, Har rem ins wil Be taken io Tare) wa A ptan Weeden, of eedeu's | for interme: McANa —On Bhorsday, Ju'y 24, Caruanive Sweeny, ang At I Bis resignation, which ¥ 1 te Sew eo tut ot of Henry Modus lly, aged 36 yours, 4 mivotis aud b 8 cOLINANCE Ww my thus fur | days idee of $30,000 wad over. iia | — Luo relatives and fria nts of the fami'y are respectfully withdrawal from aiid is deeply regretted. Le | nv) ed to attend the faa! ?8!, th 8 (-atur ay) ofwenoom, tes le ta gullast ecord. bowWever, having been in a'} | at one o'clock, from her hile residence, $42 seventh uve” the recent baities, and foretost amens the brave heroes | Bue. who so uobly risked their lives im their eoautry's de eves. Genera! Mo“le|inn bas just arranged to son’ a large \tues.—Nane, dangigor of Thomas and Catharine O'Brien), aged 2 y-are aud # dase i Lhe iriends o1 the farnily are respectfully invited to mt- quanuty of clothing and 4 liberal aepply of jemous, | teud the funeral, ty Calvary Cavnetery, from her lave re Jelies and ether luxuries to our sick und wooded in | sidence, No. 19: Sa om iwetfen strevt, this (susucday) Richw ‘The rebel authorities assure those resurning | mite noon, at o Papoice.—Oa a * Sul 2g from the effects of am x) lo Jon on the steamboat Paige, Samcm Pap- 1 aged £6 Yours. friends of the family are ry tfaily invited to at- 4 the fuveral, from bis late jonce, vorner of Fultom enue and Navy si Brook yn, on Sumiay afternoon, at twoo'ciock. “The reuiains wAl be Laken to the Ever- greens Cometery. Rok —On Friday, July 25, of méaamatic fever ,com+ tracted ut Koanoke Island, SoLnomow Kew, of Company K. Ninth regiment N. ¥. V,, Hawlins Zouaves, aged 2h: yea 8,3 months and 16 days. ‘The friends aud acquaiptinces are rewpectfully vine to attend the {uneral, from 94 Macdongal atroet (saturday ) afternoon three Oetoek., Members = regiment Dow in the cityare especially imrited to attend. ‘Tho remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for hove that anything sont our men should be faithfully distributed among them. For two or thiee days past the weather has been com. Paraiiveiy col and comév table, and tits bas ated very wich in reiuvigorati.g the exhawsted aod depressed soldiers. ‘The good «fect upon the army ia very mani fest, and it is to be hoped that we may be favored with @ continuance of these healthful breezes, aud the timo ray i ily hastened when our brave soldiers shall be pro- pared to reuew the much wished fur movements, look- ing or the deferred bat not abandoned project ‘of the revuction of the rebel eapital und defeat of the great force assembled for its protection. Market Baunmorn, July 25, 1362. Comm—No rectuts Oats MFlour quiet. Wheat steady. 6c. Whidkey dull at 82c, Coffee irm at firm at 4: 2lc, a 230. t —At Washingt n,on Wednesday, July 23, Epwamp . Lieutenant Seveuth infantry, Un ited Males Army, . year’. The hiueral will take place at the residenee of his grand- mother, Mrs. Berier, Fort Hamilton, tis (Saturday) morning, at LL o’oock, Riyy.—Ou Friday, July 25, Jouw Roxy, in the 36th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of bis brother and sisters, are respecttully invited to tend tie fa) veral, on Suuday on, abtwo o'clock, from bis lade rewt- dence, NO, 113 East Th eaty-eighth st eet. ueslay moruing, July 23, Exdeww Sua, h year of bis Tatapatrnra, July 25, 1862, Flour firm: sales 6,000 bbis. superfine ak $6 a $5 12. Wheut firm, and advaticed 2e.: red, $1 0 a $132, white, $140. Corn advanced 2c.: yellow, 630. uw fil0.; salen 3.000 bushels. Coffee—Rio, 22c. a’ 22%{0. Musa’ pork, $11 $12 50. Whiskey dull’at 430. Burravo, July 25—1 P. M Flour—Demand moderate, Wheat dull aad drooping, and no sales. Corn quiet !or prime: sa'es 18,000 bushels at dlc.; unsound in good demand: sales 40,000 bushel Bbc, a 360. Other graius quiet. Whiskey in tair demand: Sales 800 bbls. at 3c. Canal freights steady, - Importem 14,000 bbls. four, 121,000 bushels wheat, 110,000 b shels corn, and 36,000 bishels oats. —kxports—2,500 bbis. flour, 133,000 bushels wheat, 230,060 bushels’ corn, aud 29,000 busheis ry are respectfully invt ted to ate the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, from ais bate Fesidenve, 76 James street, The remains wil be taken te St. Juuies? eh James street, at won o'cl gk A. My where a siemi ‘royuion ass Swill be offered: up for the Ivary Comevery Ofctal Drawings of the Delaware State Lotieries, at one o'eh ck P. M. Puuawane, eres Ctass 297-—July 25, 1992 Srpiow.—Iu Brooklyn, on Thursday, Suly 24, tho tntane 60, 20, "be Is, 2, , 60, 31, 66. daughter of Th nas R. ant Eliza su i 183 Tiwrrek.—Ob Friday, July 25, Paisk TRorrem, azed'S® cei il lt, Th, 25, 44, 77, 7. 45, 92." | yours Heng vars een y addressin, ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family and the mem- Fonw 4. wonzra ¢ co., bers of the Seventy-ntuth New York _Witninston, Delaware. OMecial Drawings or tur , EB & Oo.'s Kenuiicky and Sines a Agito? reek, Extia 3 attend the funeral, this (s% (lernovn, at tb-ee o’clvck, from his late resid Woot Sixteenth street, without further notice mains will be t.ken to Greeawood Cemetery for mvent, svectfully invited His re ter-, Vas Borey.—At Lindenwald, on Thursday mora Tuly 24, Marniy May Borex, 1h the 60th your of $3, 76, 65, 71, Gireulare sent free of charge be ad ‘The funeral services will take place at tho Reformed Dutch church, im the village of Kinderh ok, on Monday ten, atime o'ekek. Tbe relatives aud frienls of? the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. VoceL.—On Friday morning, July 25, aftcr along i\iness, which she vore with Christian fortitude, 8. say CoRseub Vouus, wife of Orville N. Vogel, in the 34th year ef: her nd friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday a‘ternoon, at one o’cluck, No, 183 East Villy third stiest, Cova. OF St. Louis, Mo, Prizes Cashed in Informati JO. it st.eet, (room B AML Tewaltzed Lotte- tv Tt Broker, No, IL \ D, New York. Elegant and Cheap—Commend Us for comfort and beau'y to Knox's “Speckled Straw” Hats for summer wear, We enjoy iis exe @ ting lizuin #8, app eciate its becomingness, and marvel at ‘ts cheapness, We aivien ail y sre ioendure the healed t-rm io keep the head cool, and the ouly fabric that can accomplish this is one of the speckled.” “KNOX'S ts ai 212 Broadway, corner of Ful- | without further votice. ton strvet, Galtarayaus county, N. ¥.,and Kansas papers please Barnu mm.-This iv the La i — to woo and, day of iho Holin'm Opera Troupe, Porformaucos at dee | axwy . Wrnure, Lt.soyal Navy, of swuuse., Waledt au ‘past seven o'clock, and formerly of Delawa ‘@ and London, Canada West. London (Canada West) papers please copy. Wiiiaysor.—On Friday, Jnly 26, of congestion of the brain, hovcrt HaTeRaLey, youngest son of Kobert au@ Ann Wiili ison, Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Buraeres Prout Sates, 25i Broadway, corner of Murray street, ew" Eisht Cart —The Best fn the city, at Wood's Gailery, 203 Bowery, New York. Eight Cartes do Visite for $1, Equal to the beat made. | BALCH'S, 238 Greenwich Pore corner of Barclay. The relw ives and friends of the family are invited te attend the fu it ral, from the resiter nce of his father, Ne, {tern on two o'clock, ue, on Sundi _MISCELLANEOUS. NG “ORDE! ales ‘THE GENERAL OF 1HE MACKEREL BRIGADE, Touching the suspected bns occupying Uke cuit Cartes de Visite, 8 for ) for $l. Vignettes, 4 ‘all and examine &peciuens. 777 Broadway. 26 wad aces ¢ the 1 Piamtation Bitters.—50 cents Cash per souravien’ SS+EDRRACY, lozen will be paid forall returned Bitter Bottles, at 47 tur SU Dey street, ‘Tho immense demand tor these bi hi TO 4 LOYAL, RUT SOMEWHAT: rendered tt impos. ible to procare. sumelentia iierenaae ASTONISHED NORTH, Tn te-mortow's SUNDAY MERCURY. Also, an article on Church Music. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY. ay. ‘will tel obliged all who = return what a may have, bi. DRAKE & CO.” Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, also Sideboard and Purlor Safes tor allver plate, &c., 63 Murray street, corner of Coliage place, Ie M. PATRICK. Batchelor’s Hair Dyo—the Best in the world; instantancous, harmless and reliable. Sold by drug. ALL THE NEWS, BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH, Received in New York on Sunday morning, The SUNDAY MERUURY exceeds tn Groasation all the $ combined issues of the Sunday. more chan tem ve aa es ee ene eet es ee ware thousand coplas. Tue ni ow MERU ROU Fan Eictfalng Pie Friese sas \Cristadoro’s Huir Dye, Preservative Sunday mon mg, a he otce, 1s funewn Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House, ‘The Dye iw’ plied by experieuced aruite NEW GAS APPARATUS A cubecrtere EO THE COUNTRY. - No More Gray Hair.—G: 2 Cole= subscribers are ow that brated consultation for the ee To restoration NEW FP. alent (rr aeons OF the halt. Oils Astor place couxrry AesiDENcis, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, Ses OWE AERP OTS be ut one-l Beauti:ul Complexton.—Phalon’s Snow fan Any heretofore offered to the publi. White Oriental Cream remeves Tan, Freckles, &c., and pre- APPARA’ The expense of maine gas in reduced ann the sam- ratio, an@ for munafactering the gas to supply om Site SS. ra an er. serves and beauties the complexion. For aale by all drug- gists, the cos: of mate: bur. era will not exceed aion.—Laird’s Bloo: GEORGE H. ki TCH] aa no equal for preserving a Beautifal Comp! of Youth, or Liquid Pear, Leauticying the complegion und skin, Ladies after ually ‘this deaghecut ‘article will bate no other. A ‘Ail aruggista. IES a A fee pors CHIETY PICTURMAD 4 taste, i ' Prof. Miller's Hatr | Dye—50 © cel Black — or Brown; the b: Sold by druggists. Depot 56 Dey street. AND $450 0, ‘SHOES J un ‘aud 12 Ano strech, ee Marsh's Radical Cure Truss Institate.— Shoulder Braces, Susp-nsory Bandages, Abdominal Support ers, Silk Elastic Btock.ngs, Knee Caps, Analects, Ac, Corner Broadway an! Anu street, under Barnum's Museum. A female 0 atiend on ladies, RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS UNDER GENERALS Cleilan and Pope, ta Virglula, or uv any Ualon canes beseut by the Harnden Express, 74 Broadway, at Tru-ses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ss. Oflice No, 2 Veney street, opposite the church, No connection with any vthcr tise ofite of saine name. Fe- male auicndant, Doctor Hunter very worst form of Scrofu and old Ulcers, No.3 Divisi Asst. iE. TICATED BY THE OPFICIAL ‘coPY. CLTIZENS’ STANDARD (DIME) EDITION. Be paw NATIONAL TAX LAW. TYPR ARAGRAPH HEAD-LINES AND INDEX, ‘Compare Ni with other editions and none otmet will B® receipt of ien conta, F eal hts wanted. BEADLE & 1 Willbana Street, New York. “4 FHOUSAND REFRIGERATORS FROM $3 50 Fifty thousand dollars worth of Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Cooking Uteusile and Housskeeping Articles, 2090 cout less price than «ny otter EDWARD D. BASSFORD 8 GREAT BAZAAR, Cooper Lustiture Butluing, Aso place, One bivek fom Mroadway. First clase goods, Av! ET. By bs Ww Discovery Cures t' ‘inate Eruption of the Skin street, New York City, sineo Married. Deax—Covnuix.—On ‘Ihuisday, July 4, by the Rev. Dr. Adam, Gipt. Guo. H. ean, of the it Battalion: Mounted Rites, to Miss Rrecca Conn of this o 24, a4 tho North Pres- Ny y 3 Hatield, Cuanues Fox to bumum Pass, daughter of Niclas. Tobey, Hq, 7 ail of this city. Smat—N —On Monday evening, July 21, at the BUNIONS, BAD Nall residence of James Moore, I'sq., Brooklyn, . 1, by the TFENTION. —CORNS Hey. H. A. Arch t, Capt. Atonao Saath, of Millbridge, " aiweye 4 sucessfully & , to Mise Panny A, daughter of Capt, Ira Nash, of Stew: ben, Me. PURE TOBACCO.—YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.— Goodwin's Pure Yehow Bank Touweo, free lrom all impurities, tor sale by all tobaceo and segar deatcrs, and as wholesale by B. VoUDwis & BROT HEX, 209 Water sureat RIDGEWATER PAINT, USED SINCE 185, AND well tested on tia, iron, w fod brook, Wulls and 01 Vessels, fences And Ouibuildiags, Depot 74M aftornoon, July 23, Gres Died. Buemvens..—On Wednesday Besnngut., aged 69 years. His is and tito triends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiood the funeral, from his late resi deuce, 413 Fourth aveaue, this (<aturday) morning, at ten o'clock, without Curther fnvitation, Cunxvens —O. Friday, July 26, after @ short and eovere illness, Mary Catuening, the beloved and only daughter of Richard aud Eliza Cheevurs, aged 3 yoars, 8 inonths and 25 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 274 West Forty-#ith street, this (Savarday ) afver- noon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cometary for mterment. Conwav.—On Friday, July 26, Perer Conwar, agod 22 years, @ native of Queens county , Ireland, EpMoxp—On Thursday, July 24, bua, wife of Thomas of this city. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the fam)ly, ana of her son. fn law, John Burrell, are respectfully invited to attend the fuberal, on Sanday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resiten iv. 156 West ‘Twenty fifth street, Farweu.—On Friday July 25, after a short N Parken, in the 66th year of his a lane. CRS: BUNTON ae=u ITTLEFTELD & WESTER. Broadway, brtwven Tuirleenth aod Fourwenth stre Lower oilite 29 William street, corner of Exchange place. CORKS, BUNIONS INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and te fort cured wttiut pais OF indonvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARLE. Chiropodists 100, Broaanay. Refers to physicians and sum geous of the city HEAP CARTES DE VISITE, CHEAP PHOTO J .rapha, © , s, ches as the cheapea® ind gual as the best, at MEADE'S of walieries, “Betavuishe a1 yeurs, 238 Bro dway. N. B.—Roduchious on ad otyiee o pictures to sult the thus, ! ISEASES INCIDENT TO THE “DAWN NG OF womaubood, the age of maternity and, ine, cuange but severe illiese ,, ; ate 4 age, &@ native of Witerock, parish of Taplemichacl, it sal and 8 nctinn county Longford, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family, also bis ne. phews, Jobu and Thomas, are respect(uly invited to at tend the funeral, this (Saturday ) afternoon, at two o'clock , from his lave residence, No. 104 Front street, Brooklyn, without fu; ther notice. outros and Charleston papers please copy. Fartay--On Friday moralug, July 25, after a short ill- nese, MARY ANN Farcey, daughter of Patrick and Kose Farley, aged 6 years and 2 days. ‘ihe (riends of the iawily @ @ respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Savirday ) afternoon at two o'clock, from No, 244 bast 14th Street, FARpei MaNN.—On Friday, July 25, Dora Loowrsr Fan DeLMANN, ditughtor of Hermann and Louwise Fardol- mann, aged 6 mouths anc 26 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeot- fhily javited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, TY, SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT interts.—The nomination ef Autiony ook fi olor this regiment, wiich was made by oral nittee, has been acoupted by Gove Morgan, Ao the reginebial organization has been directed to proceed at one. pits FISTULA "AND DISEASES OF THE PELYIG ou Orp A. DANIELS, 221 Slash avenue, neas urteenth mt. HE TRAIL NUNTER, TUE -TRALL THUNTRR, TUB TRAIL HUNTER, WHE RAL A TALE OF THB FAR WEST, By Goerave Ata smo Author of tho “Pratrle Flower,” “the tndtan Soon,” i# puoliaved and for sale this day by BF. A. URADY, 26 MUNTBR, at two o'clock, from tho residence O¢ her paroats, corned | StFse's saute ay ort of Ninetieth street and | ourth avenu in paper © Fisuex.—On Thorsday, July 24, Kua Lavexoarox, | and toc sale at : @atghter of Dr. lieury N. and Kate L. Fisber, agod 6 at aise hte an Copies sent free of posta sip of prt wooks. Ganser.—At Islip, on Friday, July 25, Frances M., 4 } & of ERS =, ¥ SELLING ABOU? Wile of Thomas Garner, Eify., of this city. T scouts onune of Bonp tan k, mteben yo mayouines Notice of tue fun nr Veasd of aE P Dor anppiring cash 1 ae kc me Titany.—On Friday, Juiy %, Axwe, tho beloved dangh: | Ruutake tne prodct ‘sas Boaps bux J, Herald OMe, ter «of Joba and Anve Howsy, aged 2 years, 1 month aud . > 20 days V BEDDING CARDS ss No" The relatives and frionda of the family are reepoettully freumvenn id pices at J. invited 10 idence of her | Way, eorner of Duane treet 7 parents, Le wtrooi, 100 WALL AND WEDGE TEX ‘ip 3 oa Supvay alternoun ) COPIES SOLD “NEW EDITION, READE Net, L-EARD! 11 nd attend tbe foneral cahenk bisa Ey opts, Wee Gen coke B street, on Sunday nite ‘and correct. Thia, € us Ue Mor.—On Thursd Mary buacgea, only wnd diagrams of th an ° viqhter of Riehd a th Mott, aged 14 yours hy hayoner exerelse wird hy ST aisihs end Secure RY eXIER TAY, Potsions, Ae nie Wy a and trlortde OF the & i? fonty |e faut wewe agents. Be ale And Ask Tor Dowd 9 relatives a 90° tho farnity ar y dwholenhy by hows & Toaryy Desor invited to a! tend the funeral gorvices Wiki Cla in neoa& Okie, Dayton « done noon, at 9 Trow ber lave fosdenve, t ‘ Ty lowe Clark & 00, Cubctuaw Dobaucey siteot, gutuvr uf Alm 2 | Grmwivrd, 8% leouss,