The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1862, Page 5

~_S “burg dnd oarriod them to the central guard house, where *dngy are stil! tn custody:—J. 8, Suit, Basail! T. Duck- ott, John &. Joues, James G. Hardisty, Wm. Jones, HT. Soott. Subsequently Edward Suit and Win. Brown, also @ Bladensburg, were arrested in this city by Capt. Cad: wallader and taken to the central guard house. Thoy are charged with aiding and abetting the rebols, furaishing theun with supplies of various kinds, &e.. der. GRORGH BE. BADGER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, A FALST- ring. Hon, Alfred Ely proctaims the recently published letter of George E. Badger a pure fabrication, He asserts that ‘uo as never had any correspondence whatever, upon any subject, with either Mr. Badger or Governor Stanly, 1* és thought hore that this Hadger letter is a eece: iuction, iutendod to affect the Union meu of ima. THE DRAPT IN PEXNSYLY ANIA, A committee compysed of the following Peousyiva. valans—Govornor A. G. Curtin, Hon. W. M. Meredith, Goneral Jobn A, Wright and George A. Dodman, Messrs. Houry Badd, §. FP. Hartrant, Josiah Bryau, James ‘awyun and A. Getty, of the Philadelphia Board of Trade-— chad a long intorviow to-day with the military authorities im regard to“drafling the State’s quota of the three hundred thousand militia. , GENERALS TERRY AND TYLER, Gonerals Terry aud Tyler, of Connecticut, are here. The former has been ordered home for a limited period, with instructions to look to the efficiency of the newly raised Connecticut regiments. Clothing, arms, equipments. canp sequipage, &c., aro to be closely ihspected, THE CITY RAILROAD. ‘the City Railroad Company have initiated an improve- ment touching the route of this road that is of importance to habitues of Washington as well as to strangers. They ‘re to extend thelr road to the rajlroad depot, and the ‘branch to the Navy Yard will run through the Capitoi -@rounds, along the east front of the graud edidce. “Zhe Orphans’ Welcome to Arch- bishop Hughes. “Whe Presentatfon of an Address by au Orphan Boy—the Archbishop's Re- sponse—Serenade by the Orphan Asylum Band, dé. ‘The first and the most gratifying public weicome ~whioh the Archbishop of New York has received since his sretura from bis important mission in Europe was paid ~to him yesterday morning by a delegation of four hun- ~dred orphans, consisting of an equal number from the male and female Catholic orphan asylums of this city: ‘Tt was a groat event to these litle ones, and one that will long be remembered hereafter among the brightest re. minisoences of their lives. What added to the charac. ter of the occasion and to the trilute of affection paid to the distinguished prelate was the fact that i was, 80 to speak, an extemporaneous demonstration; Got up on the impulse of the moment. At ten o'clock precisely two hundred girls and two hundrea boys, clad iu neat summer attire, and escorted by several of the patrons of the institutions, made their appearance in front of the residence of the Archbishop, on the corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-sixth strect. Ali along she Une of procession formed by the boys were borne severaj ‘Star Spangled Banners, which, as they waved in the breeze, gave & most animated app>arance to the whole spectacle- ‘Tho greatest order and decoram characterized their demoanor throughout the whole affair. At the head of the procession was carried a magnificont silic flag, bearing @ medallion portrait of Washington, executed in the high cat style of art. A largo number of persone, attracted by the cheerful ap. pearance of the orphans, assembled at the archiepiscopal residence, where tho little ones wore drawn up iu eight ranks, in true military style. It must haye been a most gratifying sight, not only to the Archbishop, but to all who had the pleasure of witnessing the interest- tug spectacle, ‘The windows and balconles of tbe whole neighborhood re crowded = with ecoupants, aud the sidewalks were thronged with earnest spectators. Immediately after the arrival of the orphans Archbishop Hughes made his appearance, with Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati; Archbishop Connolly, of Halifax, and Very Reverend William Starrs, Vicar General, and Rey. Walter Quarters. He appeared in the most.robust health, and, if it be fair to judge from physi- cal appearances, he ia good for twenty or thirty years more of hard work. His trip to Europe has evidently done him no harm, Among the gentlemen who came to pay their respects to the Archbishop, and who took an active part in the ammair, were Mesers. M. J. O'Donnell, James B. Nicholson, Dinos Carolin, Jobn Bryan, John Mullaly, Hugh Kelly; Thomaa Reilléy, Gov. McElroy, Jogeph P. Quin, and many others. When the Archbishop appeared, Mr. O'Donnell, as Secretary of the Asylum (of which the Archbishop is President), addressed him briefly as follows:— RACK—A deputation of two hundred orphans from our asylum for girls, and likewise two hundred from ow asylum for boys, wait upon you, for the purpose of paying their respects and congratulating you on your . If agreeable, one of the boys will read a brief address, expressive of the sentiments not only of all the ae, but also of their devoted guardians—the good Bisters of Charity. The Archbishop cordially acquiesced, and one of the ‘orphaps, named Peter Gillespie, im a clear, distinct voice, aud with good emphasis, addrezsed him as,follows:— Moar Revagsyp ayp Desk Farner—Oiten when the ‘beart ts full, overflowing affection will clog the tongue aad prevent it from performing its office. Thus it is with us nae The announcement of your Grace's safe retura has thrilled us with delight, whilst we cannot command ianguage to express its bus geo We shall fail in giving @ congratulation which can rival, or even ximate to the gorgeous Teeeptions which the and noble of the World accorded to ‘but grand as thoy were yet infinitely short ~ Of the merit which evoked them), still we can give what we know that your paternal heart will regard as of and they shali continue to be. come and the ’ prayers are all we apnot forget the words of our Reverend. Vicar General, the very Rev. Mr. Starrs, iu his eloquent us on the occasion of our recent exhibition. the departure of your Grace for words of his Grace, vessel been un- other than our first thoughts be for your seck to be the very foremost to greet you; and im ot fed yen beth gana Nerinefone ighty to vouchsate to you long life, per- Soalloyed happiness, we beseech "your Graco to bestow upon us your paternal benediction. Here the children al! simultancously knelt down and recoived his bieasing. Tue Archbishop was sensibly affected during the deli- vory of this simple and touching address, and his yoice pen the deepfelt emotions of his neart as he re- My dear orphans, said h touching welcome that I cou York. It istruc, ae you deen extended to ms w jaye beon woria, but 2 much rather be among you of mine is realized, Youi call me father, and tov ut Twould be even more than a father were Uhut possible; ‘but if T were not you have many, many fathers and mothers, and sisters and brothers ii ibis. great commu nity, Ailour clorgy are your fathers. Our ped your patrons, aud I might say your brothers and * in fact, ny dear children, you at least have no em et im this world, butfrionds, ne: merely in your own church, wut amoug our fellow o'tizcos in general. 1 give you! my doar boys, for zafe keeping, the adress which was ted to me a few evenings age by the Catholic rovag Meu's Society of Dublin. Ido not mean to alien. it, but I put it in your hauls sur eafe,keeping: 2 also, a Aikeness of qur y fa 1 your address ig the most feeoive in the ¢ lay that « 4o'the custody of the fofua' us, my ‘eae children, wave one great, adorable Father in Honven; but wa, Catholics, have ver most holy father on earth. le a you. -colleetion of Pater me twe years ag Idiroctad that every penny contributed should be re- ‘corded with the name of the con'sibuier, Yt supplied you each with some ema!! git, and of yours was recorded on abe list. Th money was sent | at that time: but it war said hors thst tho Pope's enemies ‘and acquired sacrilegious possession of tho city of Rome, Your nomes were tuo sacred te into such bands ae theits. However, the day bet ataloguo, beautifull H over a mite in longtli, r | have lowrned that the yr our glorious Pins fad Ube bappi you ave you. chy Wheu the Arc youthful speakor Ww romarks. whieh was printe aud beantifully moasted. tie girls with afull lougth porta Framed, The rewipionta of the tor Which a portion of te Agyl 8 dozen tnusielans, uot ow. np ital Color’ the jasieutmenial music Mut vo three i ity. che s ordar of prove agit, Guardians, do0k thole dddecaat way ins, | euven fimigutes, | quart of ainiie abend, The betting to-day was $100 to NEWS FROM WCLELLAWS ARMY. Military Honors to the Memory of ¢! Ex-President Van Buren, Effect of McClellan’s Recent General Order. Late Return of Generals McCall and Reynolds and Other Union Officers from Richmond, * &., a, a&eo. Oar Special Army Correspondence. Hixapquarturs, Atmy or THe Potomac, August 12, 1562. Honors to the Memory of the Late Kx-Presidens Van Bue ren—General McClellan's Recent @gnerat Order—How It Is Received—The Sentiments lg Command- ‘ing Are the Sentiments of His Army—Universal Satisfac- tion of the Soldiers, dc., dc. The memory of tho late ex-President Martin Van Buren is to be perpetuated in the army, so far as appropriate memorial exercises by the troops, the wearing of crap om the left arm and on their swords by officers, and the covering of the colors of the several regiments with the same sable embiem, can perpetuate his memory. In ac- cordance with the order promulgated on the 25th ultimo by our present patriotic President, the soldiers of the Army of the Potomac participated, to some extent, in the simple ceremonies which had been prescribed for the oc- casion. ‘The national flag infront of the several head- quarters was displayed at halfmast throughout the day- Wherever regimental colors and the Stara and Stripes carried by regiments were shown, it was an interesting and suggestive sight to see displayed the riddiod banners which had been borne in beauty and triumph on so many battle fields. At the first dawn of day a salute of thirteen guns—one for each State in the old confederation—was fired, and afterwards one gun every half hour between the rising and the setting of the sun. In the evening a national salut® of thirty-four guns was fred, aul that concluded the me- morable ceremonies. Tho enemy in front of us, on the other side of the battle line, when he heard that salute of thirty-four guns, must have been once more reminded that we do not deem the Union yet dissolved. When the purposes for which this grand army was organized shal have been aecompiished—as they surely will—the ene ny will learn in a much more forcible manner than by a salute of blank cartridges that the dissolution of the Union, and the consequent destruction of this govern nent, are utterly impossible. yx love for the Union is stronger now than gver, because it Is imperiled. ‘The order just promulgated by Major Goneral McClellan, in which he directs the attention of the officers and sol- diers of the Army of the Potomac to the executive order ‘eaued by"the Prosident on the 22d ult., respecting the seizure and use of private property, and the employmeng of contrabands, and in which the General Commanding defines his own position, has met with decided approval, as far as I have seen and heard, throughout the army. In thus clearly setting forth his own views General McClellan has given fitting expression to the sentiments entertained by afPoverwhel ming majorily 0 his trovps. Everybody will immediately acknowledge the truth of his ‘first’ remark, where he says that the order of the President accords so substantially with the conree uniformly pursued by his troops on this peninsula, in obadience to his express’ command, that no material change in the future couduct and government of his army will ba necessary. While he announces that property res quired for the successful accomplishinent of the purposes of the army will continue to be seized as heretofore, ho also distinctly s'ates that, in obedience to his uniform practice, receipts for the kind and quantity of property thus appropriated will be given whenever circumstances admit of so doing. He touches a sympathetic chord iu the hearts of all high-minded men when he denounces the idea which has obtained in some quarters that private property may be plundered with impunity. In these two important sentences of his own well chosen language, he says:—'‘Maranding degrades as men aud de moralizes a3 soldiers all who engage in tt, and returns them to their homes unfitted for the pursuits of honest industry. This army is composed mostly of young men; and the General Commanding, to whose care they are en- trusted, owes it to the parents who have soat their gons, and to the communities wh» have sent the flower of their youth, into the military service of their country, to warn and restrain them from an evil so perniciou He ear. nestly enjoins al! commandi rs to exercise the ut- moet vigilance to prevent such practices. The paragraph in which he still provides for the full protection of women and children who remafi peaceably at thei lomes is extolled equally with that in which he reminds his officers and men that this is not a war of rapine, revenge or subjugation, not a contest against populations, but against armed forces in the field: that we are engaged in supporting the constitution and the laws of tho United States, and suppressing a great rebeilion against their authority, and that, as o nobte one, the war should be condneted on principles known to Christian civilization on the contraband question is also that po med by the majority of bis army. While he employs all negroes who come within our lines, he promises permanent protection to such against any comynlsory return to a condition of servitude. In reference to this subject, let me observe that I have found an increasing indignation among our soldiers at the serng spores which the negroes are aseuming cna the abolitionists are claiming for the Begro question in the progress of this war. It is a matter o: frequent remark among our troops that they leit ir comfortable homes and cherished friends, cheerfully volunteered in the service of the United States, and chose to undergo aij the perils of the cam- paign on the peninsula, while thousands 0° them have out their life blood in crimson streams on its Rumerous battle fields, simply to put down an unwar. rantable rebellion against the government of these United States. Better, they say, that all the negroes in the South should be 6) from the face of the earth ‘than that 20 much patr! blood shonld be shed and 80 loge bitter animosities engendered between brethren who ld live im love and peaco in a eommon country. The contral now within ovr lines will not work unless they are constantly watch- ea, while many are sorry that they have left their homes in the South for the fancied paradise in the North. On Sunday morning last I heard the colored ex- pounder of the Gospel preach to the negroes at the con- traband quarters, and in the course of his observations on the text, ‘(These are they who have come out of great tribulation,’’ he incidentally remarked that many of those before him had told him they were sorry they had left their masters in the South, and wished they were back on the ancient estates again. When be alluded to the subject, there was a very decided andible expression pinky Med the negroes, indicating that they were sorry for having left, and longed to return. 0 mich for the contraband question. In brief, the entire ordor of General McCle!lan has given universal satisfaction tu his troops, and will undoubtedly haye an important and healthful influence in softening the asperitio: ich other influences may have awakened in the Southern heart, and in pointing our people to that humane spirit, digni- fied bearing and elevated aim whieh should ever be prominent traits in the American charactor. Heanqvantens, Ary ov Tie Porte, } August 13, 18 ’ Return of Generals McColl, Reynolds and Other Union Officers—Movements of Rebel Troope—Siatemenis of Re- turned Pricomers, dc. , de. Two trace boats went up the river yesterday. The wharf at City Point being burned, they proceeded further up the river to Aiken's Landing. General Thomas and Lieutenant Colonel Sweitzer, of McClellan’s staff, met Mr- Ouid, the rebel commissioner, at Mr. Aiken’s residen A number of seceasion ladies improved the opportunity thus afforded to approach the river at that pomt. Early this morning one of the truce boate—the Ariel—arrived here with one hundred and forty-seven of our Union prisoners from Richmond. Amomg them are Generais MeCall and Reynolds, Colonel Simpson and Major Binney, of the Fourth New Jersey regiment; Colonel Stockton, of the Sixteenth Michigan; Lieutenant Colonel Sweitzer, of the Sixty-second Pennsylvania, brother to the officer on Mevlellan’s staff, and other of- ficers captured in the battles on the peninsula, Our of- ficers of high rank state that t have been treated with marked indignity by the rel authorities. After twelve o'clock to-day there returned prisoners will be free to rejoin their several commands. Rebel troops in considerable nunfbers were scon Jost evening and this morning on the south side of the James river sme of our returned prigoners state that the night Dofore jest Olonday night) over a handred pieces of artillory i their prison in to on in front of . Fore ge ys ies of (roops have been inarching off in the same Race at Phila- PanADELenta, August 14, 1862. The secant skeleton boat rece, between Hammill, of tnurg, and Ward, camo off today. ‘Tho Pitteburgian in victories ig the five miles in thirty, thirty-nine seconds, and coming in @ BLO agriiat ward Bound, August 13, 1962. for Liverpool, sad the Saxonia, for Tho stormel Southampt win pall Arvival of the Saladin off Cape Race. Care Race, Aug. 14, 1962 arded, this afternoon, off Cape Rac fourteen days out from Liverpdol, News anticipated, lp Sota few Tummaicr. “ed... but limited. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1862. in EE EEE ————————————————————————————————————————————————— nnn ed QUB BELATIONS WITH FORRIGN POWERS. Important Speech of Oassius M. Clay at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Washington, THM GREAT QUESTIONS OF OUR REBELLION IN RNG- LAND—HOW THEY ARE DISCUSSKD—THE AYPOURI- SY OF OUR TRANSATLANTIC “COUSINS’ IN KELA- TION TO SLAVKEY—THEIK BITTER OFPOSITION TO THE NOKTH—FRANCK FAVOBABLS 70 OUR CAUSE | RUSSIA THE STRONG *ST UPHOLDER OF OUR NAviC AL POSITION—ORITICISMS OF TUR RUSSIAN PROPLE— ELOQUENT. COMMENDATION OF THX OZARK FOR HIS DESTRUCTION OF SKRFDOM IN HIS DOMIN/DNY -CON- TRAST BETWEEN THE MORALITY OF ENGLAND AND OF THIS COUNTRY —1HK GRADUAL -AGOLITION OF SLAVERY NECESSARY 70 OUR NATIONAL SUCGK33— GENERAL CRITICISM ON OUR WAK POLICY, BTC. ‘The foliowing important address was dolivered by Cassius M. Clay, Esq., before the Union Literary Debat. ing Society, at Udd Fellows’ Hall, Washington, on the evening of August 12, on the oponing of a series of fostt- val gathorings under its auspives:— Lapies anp GENTLEMEN AND FeLLow Crraaxt—I am in- vited by the committee of this benevolent institution to a¢liver to you to-night some remarks, the character and sentiment of which they have left to myself, The object of this association is to take care of the sick and wounded, to render them more comfortable, to give—in addition to that which their government gives them—more articles of comfort and luxury, and, as I take it,{in addition there. to, toshow them that you appreciate their services by the devotion which you should show in thoir distribution. (Applause.) By a necessary association of ideas, the first question that is suggested to every one in his contempla- von is; Why are theso men sick and woundedy Why do they die? Tho best way, I think, we can account for the sentiments of other mon is simply by taking those which actuate us as a criterion in judging of others; for, after some observation of mankind and womankind in all countries, I find that the characteristics of men and ‘womon are nearly the same throughout the worla. Why, then, dol love the Star Spangled Banuor, or, as it is now sometimes called, the “Starry Flag?” It 1s not simply because it unites the States of Maine and Louisiana under one jurisdiction or ag a common taxpayer; but it is be_ cause it repres@ts to me a principle. That is the reason why I revere it. Although it was borne by Washington and drenched with the blood of Warren aud thousynds of other patriots of '76, the moment that, in my opinion, it ceases to represent a principle 1 shall cease to reverence and respect it. (Applause.) I have for twenty years loved to look at that flag and reverence it, because of its being a representative of that principle upon which our fathers reared it—life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to every man; the om triumph of which I trust in God I may live to sce. Yes, gentlemen, as your representative in part at a foreign court, I would say that [once stood upon this platform here when the principle proclaimed by that flag was yet unfulfilled in this eagieee even, where meets the legis- lative assembly. You bave had ‘slaves and slave pens, .d carried on the slaye trade, under the protection of that flag. Thank God, however, this is past—(ap- Plause)—and to-day, if I am rightly informed, nowhere within the legitimate bounds of this broad republic does that flag float over am single rue, Diack or red. (Applause, wi tl be is ft Bre Pati Now, gentiomed, is that the reason why you [0 Ts Tt in deference to tnis great principle that you are carrying on this war? If it is, then, in the language of that Roman, “It is sweet to die for one’s country;” or, inspired with a still higher and nobler sentiment, you may say, “It is sweet to dio for a principle that is world wide and eternal ia its dura- tion in universal liberty to mankind,” (Loud applause.) It would, perhaps, not be uninteresting, fm this brict space which the swift passing events of history suggest, to attempt to give you what opinion Ihave formed with regard to the purpose and disposition of foreign Powers with reference to the controversy that is now carried on between the lovers of liberty on the one side and the lovers of despotism on the other. First, then, we go to the great English nation; and am ‘compelled to say, from the necessity of the case, that she stands perhaps the most powerful of all nations upon the earth, ‘The English nation, to which looked for our own history, our own religion, our 8, our own ideas of liberty—a common language, 4 common Christiauity—yee, auti-siavery England call her, where does ghe stand? Why, say it w fear of contradiction, from my own Observation of the sayings and doings of the pross, Parliament, and all those in power, I cannot but conclude that, of ail the uations upon the earth, she is the most inimical to the establish. mont of that universal principle of liberty and equality among men, to-day, as she exhibits borself towards this poopie ‘and this goverumont. (Cries of “That's 80,” and applause.) 1 will give you the evidence, When I set my foot upon that shore I supposed those who denounced slavery as being a libel upon the principles that we have avowed would, at all times and in all sea- sons, by conversation, by the press, by the pulpit, in every way and manner that might’ be considered up. portane, agreeable or disagreeable, be found con- tinning to urge upon us adhoresee to our declaration of principles,and to be found sympathizing with and ex- tending the right hand of fellowship to us when the slaycholders, whom. they pretended so to de: should seek to overthrow this fu from the ballot bos ing @ slave oligarchy, the idea of which, jie: their frequent declarations, was so loathsome to them, But where do we fiud her by observation and the avowal of her leading men? Just take, if you please, one in- stance. Irecently visited the House’of Lords, abd there Lsaw that man above ail others whe had hoon known a3 the lender of the anti-slavery movement of Euglend—the great Hercules of I entered he was very. Just hore let us pause and review this British gentleman up to this time agaia had he sat at public mucetings. = Aguia and again had he encouraged dise and again had he — willingly _ bev the leador of the antislavery party in What does he now say? Why, he was jostit selt for having refused to sit a chairman at au apt: very meeting. He said, “My lords, the Americans are rlicularly sensitive upon unis question of br ‘this reason T decli to take @ seat at tha which they feel suel a tender interest.” Indeed’ Here we dnd the very mau who. for thirty years, had stirred up England and deuonnced the Americans eciuse they did noc abolish elavery. Now, when the people have placed in power @ party and inaugurate! a principle which would have the efect of giatually dying. ing about the glorious result which they ap parently 0 much desired, and in consequence of which the slaveholders, in their rage and have flown to arm: tw dez:roy tho govern Tsay, surprising as it may be, under these cirentmstances, | wefind the English statesinen deciaring. im that | Dolivf that the ropublic is forever sepavated, andgthe section about to destroy the other, that “the AWPricous | are rather sonsitive upon this subject of # therefore, they shonld say very litte abou gentlemen, I can find no other language to express my denunciation of this action of the British people than a3 the most heilish and damuable nypocrisy. (Loud and prolonged applanse.) L merely give you this, gentlemen, as asingle inetance. Tnow assnre you that you found your hopes of British (riendship, amity and on inver Fence upona false bosix, if you Suppose there is sny | anti-slavery sentiment in the #ritish dominions that is | going to keep England from leytug violent hauds upon this” great repnblic when she durex do it. (Cries “of “That's $0."") Fear is the thing that deters her from interfering in behal’ of the South for the purpose o® prostrating and forever | blotting out from tha insignia of nations the Star Spangled Banner, which is the pride ot ovr nation, and the mighty representative of our p (Lond ap planse.) Igive you my word of honor that after the ad most thor ry part of Farope, one man the America ultinfate r and botieved such ‘ote, in the Honse do pot ent who are hones ‘be. | cause they love the principles wh } ts; but taeie iuiluence is, as 1 before remark T think J hazard nothing in ray. ing that there js no pubiic gentiment whatever, and no people in Engiand, who are on our side against tiioze who would lay violent hands upon she insignia of our nationals ty. Now, perhaps, you may expect that, having discharged my duty as your public servant (o the best of my ability, and laid down that charge the President was kind eno to honor me with, according to the practice of all timo, I should explain my course to the American poople and aj to them for'a justification of what I have said and done in and about England. When [ saw that England was determinedly opposed to us,J set about to discover the reasons why she was so different from what I had cherished her in my memory and sentiment as y , gentlemen, they tell us this is not a slavery question at all, but one of tariff and of commerce, of om- child who knows of this country knows was pasred after this revolution began. oe ee ‘That is, after Jeff. Davis had his bellion, Bi T am mis. taken in this respect, which, however,I do not think I am, does not every man of intelligence know that they had an absolute majority in Congress, sufficient to pre- vent any act being passed without their assent? and yet hypocritical |, in order to justify. her course, says this is not @ question about Slavery, but about tariffs, Northern supremacy and commer: Foy tell us this course of land is accounted for by the distress which bas been brought upon the people by the want of cotton; that, % isa cotton question. Why, gentlemen, the most intelligent men that I have feund in England ali admitted that if there had been no American whatever, there would have been, ater distress among cotton manufasturers cotton employes than after thie war had broken out. Why? Because there has been a superabundance of this production in all paris of the world, and im addition @ superabundancs of manufactures, thetoad of simply the operatives suffering, as they do now, if thore had been no war, with this great surplus of cotton on hand, the most intelligent must admit that the manufac. turer's would have suffored as weil as the operatives, and England would thus haye beon tn a worse condition than with the war, Therefore they have no cause whatever tor saying that because the supply of cotton js tempo- yarlly checked they mast extend thoir sympathies to the South im order to get cotton. Intelligent Engishinea whon you get down to the secret imyulses ired of tis monopoly, of petitions repnbite huey sometimes call it, Thies want o€ avmpathy 's, however, to be atiributed to | whom we are atilie seine time don beeile, various causes. The rivalry between the North and Eng- Land on tue subject of manufactures ® ony; bul Lue prin- Cipal cuase is fouud in the Of that usion with regard to our growing power, She does not wish to see governinent in successful operation founded on the b interests of the whole poole, Bocanse eho socks the de- structiva of this pation, ite prowess, ile Matioual: progress, its propert;, I love it ait’ the me stand by it, (Ayplause.} — Web of our country, from the counimon sehovls oF tLe manu facturing North, where every man’s intelligence is Brought into play aud whatover of geulus sud talont thero ia nade available for public use, we have over taken and surpassed the proud and boastful parent eouutry. Serving the sition of te Lugieh people towards bs after eighteen months of expericnce, what did} dor 1 coased to implore ber sympathy and co-operation by reason of ccummon ties of b.ood, religion, literature, science and art, and therelativas of ovr common histor, which she had disregarded; but I turned my oyas to see if there were no other Power which Wa could make & 8ud- stitute, in this day of trial, to counterbalayce that nation which | saw was to bo eternally our implacable enemy. Thero was a rival over the channel—France. She had none of this commercial or manufacturing jealously ; her. hist , instead of being in avtagovistic contrast with ours, had boos & unit in sentiment and design with our own. Between England and hor there existed % natural Jealousy, which had been attempted in yain, from gene- Fation to generation, to be obliterated, but which J found existing as strongly as at any provious time. What was our duty a8 ministers and representatives of a great republic? Why it was to take France as we found her—our friend. Applause.) France has always bee our ally. France, fis all the world knows, has boen always operated and influenced by a ‘sentimont. Let us appeal to her generosity in the antecedents of the two goveruments to stand by und not let the republic be dostroyed by a rival. We did'so at one time, and all know the happy result? though to my pain and’regret I see our papers every day quoting, not irom French papers, Belgian papers or Span- ish papers, but from British papers—from our avowed enemies, men who denounce us as & degenerate pooplo, as cowards and as sneaks, and repudiate us—< That France is our enemy, France secks to interfere, France seeks to destroy the republic.” Im my opinion it is all false. (Applause.) I believe that French peo- ple and the French Emperor are now and have been from the beginaing just as the Emperor of the French has or aud ry! avowed himself to be, @ firm and fixed friend of the American republic. Let us not take England, gentlemen, as a source of information as to the disposition and design of the Emperor. We all know, when it was hey 2 universally proclaimed in France that the Fronch Emperor had declared his deter- mination to interfere, how the government, through its authenticated journal, the Monitewr, troated the matter. The Emperor, too, in his addreas to the French Chainbors, told them that, so far from Rope sing to interfere by his action with the blockade which the American republic had established, he never wouid interfere, unless just cause of tuterferdnce should occur. (Loud and prolonged applause.) Now, gentlemen, there 1s an avowal. Those words are on record, and the world knows it. Neither you nor I, the newspaper presg nor any set of men, have the right to question the integrity of this avowal until some act shall occur which would give the lie to it. (Cheers) I think, I say it from the best information which I can get, followed up by his letter, written while the ditliculty attending the arrestf Mason and Slidell was ponding, ‘vhat the French nation bas been and still is the friend of the American republic. (Applause.) Let us, then, give him our faith and confidence that he means what he says; that he will do and act.as he means, (Loud applause.) Now, 1 took it for granted, and actecon the supposition, that the French people were indifferent to Engiand’s appeals, and that they would staud as an eternal oftaet to the hostility of that nation; and there they have stood. Go with me, then, to the great empire of Russia. ‘Loud applauge.) Some men have thought that I Bet preserve proper ‘ity in speaking di is the head of that great people, uP gentlemen , just look at it. ok ee eT OETA BS bs in its intercourse with the world, the most absulite ernment on sar ip i antecedents and in its ex- isting power, whéte all the énjoymenis of this outward being ‘and shrroundings could be grasped by a single hand, sixty millions of people, more than double any 01 consolidated mass that ever constituted an independent nation on earth, where the Emperor might with impunity consult his pleasure and caprice, sotiug upon the maxiti, “drink and be merry, for to-morrow we die. with more temptations than any monarch t isted, what do we find him doing? While there was this infernal infamy of slavery, though not so dark as ours, upon his own escutcheon, twenty millions of men heli to be, to a certain extent, the property of the nobles and of the monarch himself, what docs he do? He looks to the great nation, over which he was not only the Emperor, and in their own exprostive langnage the Czar,” the fatuer of his pespie— their aggraudizoment, their elevation and their progress — yet, neither looking to the right nor to the left, knowing Unat the whole consolidated nobility of Russia would be arrayed against him in enmity, if not in arms, ho deter- mined to Tuifil, like the great, courageous man that he 13, the duty that was imposed npon him. — He strikes off the bonds, and declares twenty millions of men free. aud aud prolonged applause.) I thiuk ] can say, without im- plication of profanity or want of del that since the days of Christ himself such a happy and glorious privi+ lege has not been Feserved to any other man to do that amount of good: and no man has ever more gallantly or nobly done it than Alexander, the Czar of (Vo- Ciferovs cheering.) Here, then, fellow citi 3 the place to look for an ally. (Renewed applause.) Here, fellow citizens, you have found an ally. (Cheers.) ‘Trust be mispla Ap: him; for | Nd trast will not plause.) Stand by bim, and he will—ne he has often ‘declared to me he will—stand by you (The speaker was here interrupted by a loud, continous outburst of applause, which lxsted’ some time.) Not only Alexander, but his whole family, are with you, (Ro« newed applause.) Men, women aud vhildreu. (Continued applause.) None of them eat the bread of idleness, Those that belong to the roya! house are taking and act: ing an important part in the administration of the govern ment. One takes the head of the pavy, another the army, another agriculture, —men with temperate habits, cultivated intellects und tine address, devoting all their energies in co-operating with the Czar for the clevating of his people. A more lovely, intellizent, virtuous aud noble family never occupied or surreuuded w throne be- fore. Wailsil spent day s and weeks in moving around, ing at and admiring the people, i w: for Thad read im English journals of the Russian p» ing but little better than beasts of the field. Yer. sentiemen, the British nation systematically, i say w ‘of contra. diction, treats all nitions alike. Wherever sie has an enemy she doves not ecruple to the foulest means to destroy him. Like the anaconda, she slave: vietim first und then destroys it, thet ely wpon jisremains. (Laughter and cries appinuse.) They had a war with Russia; they had cause to fear Russia bocanse they hated her. Yea, gentlemen, after no little experience and observation ‘among the English pecple, { think J am not making any too broad an assertion when T say that the Engtish laborer does more than any other pen- gant in the world, and $ less benefits. They call degenerate race. What do thoy call themselves’ Waile in Russia | saw by their journals that a respectable wit not walk the streets of London at night with- 4g wsulted—this in thelr capital city; and I do not cee how it could be otherwise when we take into ‘eration the condition of society—when we remem- ber that no comparative respect aad #ttention is a women or to their comfort. During # visit to the he of Partiament I looked round to see if there wereany ladies yo After waving some time, I terned my direction of a dark, dreary grating, resem- ‘h more than auything clke,and there I saw wughters aud sisters of the lords who sat Alter Witnessing this =pectacle I did not won. That's eo” and below. cer that wonien Were insulted in the streets of Landon, Go into the large cities and read the reports made from them to the houses of Varliament, and what will you find? The for 1 trust no them to have ine national existence ladies presen will excuse me; false mocesty will prompt desist (vom speaking out when our very is threatened by a forcign for, by ved as an im- Why, think of it: their us thet the boys in many of ts are compelled to slesp iudis- male “ race. degenerate riing ia v unelyttiz thes renin te oh about out being a n this way ations world for ue and our i her own cendision to b refornt thew own hotsehold. for they upon lich they know to be as aotvanded as they are matictou nen, 80 much tor foreign rela Lions. pie are wish. ing wid looking for your downfall, On the steamboats, along the wharves, in the coffee houses eu! iu the palaces A shows: thei ast im | they display alike animosity, rejoicing over your defeats “That's #0" )— otual war, but, thank God, there is the great nation, Frayce, standing at her back saying——« Keep quiet, John Bull, don’t you interlore.”” (Loud applause.) T now submit, fellow citizens, to a just rep the conree that 1 heve taken as a representa’ of the American fs read ‘end its foreign dy can, therefore, well afford to bear the taunts and nies which the opponents of a free principle in America have afforded to our foreign enemies. | believe i am (he only ministor in our foreign employment that has been subject to these attacks; and thank God for it; becanse ii the people of the United States (and there are bad here as woil as clae had been silent with re- gard tome] ehonld not nave Thad bad on my har- ness as of old, I thought I was failing to perform my duty to those opponents of principles, and was yielding to the intucnee of slavery; for I always felt inmy element in (Laughter and applause. war, Now if I have not ti you out—(Cries of 'No,!” “Oh no, go on’?)—1 would Ifko to look at ‘aifairs at home, (Applause) Yee, Ihave a two fold daty to perform: one is to country, its or ganized representatives in this country, aud anothor it to myself, Ishall eudeavor to do justice wo both, Under. stand me, that in giving my own seutiments I don't ue- cessarily, therefore, attempt to put them in contrast ‘with the sentiments or opinions on the centrary, First, I hold that it is our true privilege to abide, coneedo, to utter freely whatever we may conceive with regard to the true institutions of the nations; yet when the na- tional voice has béen declared, and ite re. latives have taken upon thera the insignia of office, we must regpect and revere them; they aro for the time being tlie sovereign ves of the public weal, and should not be trammelled in the'discharge of their funetions, With thatfidea of the position of our officials, I shail spoak with that freedom which becomes uh wonee I have for those in power, and that for tr which I have always secretly maintained. First, then, gentlemen, when this rebeilion first broke out, and when blood of American citizens marching to the defence of their own flag and of their own capital was shed by the hands of rebels, and we stood here not know- what might be done with the President and the com. manders and others in anthority—whether we should not be cut to pi » ae th a thowsaed times threateued to do—your humbic servaut addressed and Inmenting your at as if thoy were i you from ths tatcony of Witlard’s 1 you that for twouty years I bad been warrig against Unie iustitution of slavery, aad to effect its overthrow was willing to sacrifice property, comfort an even life itsalf, and that [had always stood by the constitution, the ‘nion and the onforceinent of the laws. (1oud applause.) I never advecated the immodinte aud unconditional aboliti n Of slavery. ft wists to deprive no mun of that which he regards aa property, und ws so regarded and Protected by the constitution Of the United Stats. But juasunnch as the slaveholders had roused to submit to trament which (he coustisution bad proscribed, pesled to War Incasurcs,} seo DO principle up a which they oan be successfully met other thin in pro claiming, in the language of our fathers once more— and I trust their descendants ara not less ready, valiant and just than the mon of 'T6——that all mon are created equal,.and entitled to life, ltLorty and the pursmit of happiness. (rolonged applause.) . That was my plat forin when | spoke at Willard’s, What is it uo newed applause.) Well, now, you are going te cong the South. How? By my friend Seward taking dinner and drinks? (Laughter and applanse.) You are going to conquer the South by taking the sword in one ha:d and sh ckies inthe other, You are 4 r South with one portion of your fore, de aifed to guard rebel property. You arc 30 magnani mous that you aro going to put down this gigantic effort at our national life, in the language of Jim Lane, “by fighting thoir battles and yo (Applause. ) How long have you tried it? For nearly eightoon months, Some of tho best in this country have gone down to their graves. T ‘ed and fifty thou- sand of the loyal troops of thegl ates have died on the battle field or been disabled by sickness. How meny millions have you expended? Why,a sum rolling up to one thousaud million—almost one fourth of (he national debt of Fngland, that has been accumulating for ages— and still you have been carrying on the war. Cpon such principles as that you cannot stand upright in the eyes of the world. On these principles you never can conquer; and 1 am told by men high in power that the capital is still in danger. Gentiemen, how much longer is thie thing to continne? as ri i@ the duances of the country, I must say, in justice to the Secretary of the Treasury, that, if it had not been for the eminent abilities with which that department of the governinent has been administered, long since you would have come down to the Southern *tandard of shinplasters, which no man in any portion of the world with any common sense would have takeu except on compulsion. Now, gentle- men, I know that there were diiticulties in the way; bat 1 think this manner of conducting the war should be changed. When I spoke so boldly at Willard’s some time since, a great many said ‘Here's that abolition lead- er again to disturb him.” (Laughter.) Wait a litte; doctrines run ripe. (Laughter.) People will gradually get ready. ‘Well, thank God, for once they told the truth. The people will be gotten ready, and are now. ready, when the government is. (Loud applause.) Fight this war upon this principle of common sense. As for myself, never, so help me God, will I draw a sword to keop the chains upon another fellow being. (Tremendous applause.) Suppose, gentlemen, that you succeed upon the present policy; what have you gained? Better recog nize the Southern ‘confederacy at once, and stop this effu- sion of blood, than to continue in this present ruinous policy, or have even a restoration of the Union as it was. ge your policy, and say that you are in carnos Send an ambassador—me, if you wili, much as the slave- holders hate me and I them—to Jeff. Davis, with mes. sago that if he will consent to have the rebels lay down their arms and come again under the rotection of the old fing and constitution, that Lscagrgr will be granted to him; but if not, warn him of the consequence, and then go to work in real earnest, and if necessary desolate the whole South. As regards the disposition of the negro, Tam sed to colonization , because it will be the moans of delaying emancipation; in fact only tending to perpetuate the in- stitution of slavery by raising the value of the slave. ‘The speaker, after extending his remarks upon the subject of emancipation and confiscation of rebel pro- perty, &c., thanked the audience for their kind attention, Gnd retired amid deafon! jause and long continued s Tar Late Firk at THR Rainvow Hore—Conoxen’s Ine Quxer.—Coroner Naumann held an inquest yesterday on two bodies, supposed to he those of Mezsre, McKenzie and Simmons, which were found in the ruins of the Rainbow Hotel, in Beekman &treet, on the previous day. On ac- ‘count of the erisped conditi ag intpog- sible to make a thorough » bub it is pretty certain that they. were Uv named. Dr. Beech made an exam and, from aii the jndicstions, | those of the two unfortun lives in the tiamoe. A yerd' rendored by Mr up mi his mged to ed to this Y 8 bow Hotet and ‘susta sessed a good deal of family pride, place of residence save a few intimate friend ever he took a fancy to go mt society he & his (riends wt (uo'Filth Avonue Hotel. Obituary. DEATH OF CAPTALN HENRY BENSON, UNITED STATES ‘ARMY. Captain Henry Benson, of Battery M, Secohd rogiment (regulars) United States Army, died on tho 110) Just, on board the steamer Spaulding, On which he was returning home, sufferiug from a sell wound receive (rom one of hie own gun at the battle of Malvern Hill. jie was from Beltevillo, Now Jersey, and rese from the ranks. For his good qualities iu the Mexican war, he r xt a com- Mission #8 br . eecond Heutenant of the Second artille- ry, dune 28, 1848. In March, 1853, he was comuni first lievtanant,and in May, 186! ptished artillery officer, anda McClellan, His remains reached Newark, funeral took pl by bi ‘received the Reforme inst, Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries, Dr.awarr, Exrna C1ass SS! wu, & 7, 31, 30, 4 a Dee, AS8 BU SA) 20, 16, 71, 12 76, 6, 44, 8: Cireulars sent b; A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmpigtoa, Delaware. OfMciat D wings of Murray, Eddy é& Mi ve Lott Kentucky ENTUCKY, CLASS $64. Ki 71, V4, 17, 58, 65, 47, 12. Cireulars sent ive of charge MURRAY, EDDY Coringion, Ky., or Bt, Lo Official Drawings o1 fasion Company's Lottery of Ki 10, 71, 14 No. ay 1982, 4, 27, 60, 39, 72. , 9 14, besa, , » 24, 36, 9, 34. For circulars, &e., address R. PRANCE & CO., Covington, Ky, Prizes Cashed in Al Paretinee Lotte. ries. Information given, JOSEVM BATES, Broker, No. 1) ‘Wall sircet, room No. 1, New York, Royal Hava Lotter: and information furnisied. Highest price bloons. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Prizes Cashed aid for dou. ‘all street. ht Cartes de Visite for $1—Ex made, BALCHS, 233 Greenwich st., cor. Army and Navy M for the War get their Photogsaphs at HOLMES’ Vark Gallery, 264 Broadway. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots from low forehoada, upver dips or auy part of U warranted. 453 Broadway. Ei he Batcheior’s Hair Dye—the Best in the wo harmioss and reliable, Solt by drug. y, 8t Barclay street «| perfumers everywhere. Fa « Hairy Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown, Depot No, 1 Barclay’ stueot, and sold by al! druggists. Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig dep Jesale aod re 0. 6 Astor House, The Dye is a Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bioom of Yorth, or Liquid Pear}, hos no equal for preserving and beaullfying the complexton and skin, Ladies after usin, this delighito ie Will bave no othef. All druggists, ap Brod Prof, L. Mil and Brown, Try it, se Hair Dye, 50e., Black Sold by druggists, Depot, 0¢ Dey st. Cure Trusses, ces, Elastic Stockings Bandages; ais appara. eel, Weak joint at the ical O8., corner of oadway and Ann sireet, onder Barnum'’s Museum, Fe- ‘ale in attendance to walt upon ladics. Protect the Brave Volumteers by Sup- plying them with HOLLOWAY'S Pills, to guard them ‘Ogainst miasma and bilion: tor Hunter's scovery Cares th very worst form of Bcrofula, obstinate Eruption ef the Skin gndold Ulcers, No. 3 Wivision street, New York City, since Married. ALDERTON—Orrmive.—On Monday, Angust George’t church, Stuyvesant square, by the Rev. Dr li, at St. Tyng, Hanny Avprrton, of Fngian’, to Many Awptia, daughter of the late Fredorick Gibbine, of this city. ARTHUR—FinLayson.—At Holbrook, Long Island, on Friday, Joly 4, by the Rev. Jobn Miles, Exment I?. Artuvx, ‘of Blue Point, to Shiss Manaaner FivuaYson, eldest daugh: tor of Mr. Daniol Finlayson, of Holbrook, ‘Thurso (Scotland) papers please copy - Caary—-Bexsov.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, August 35, by the Rov. Dr. Dickson, Brxow N. Ckay, ow York, to Kate K., daughter of Benj. P, Benson, Exq., of Brooklyn. Ke. ¢—Casten.—In Brookjya,on Wednesday even. ing, August 13, by the Rey. Mr. Weed, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Jouy G, Keansing to Miss Many C. Castasn, h of brooklyn, Perensox—-Tann——On Thursday, April 24. by the Rev. S. D. Burchard, Ropert 8. Perexson to Mary L. Tarr, daughter of Frederick Tarr, aTeon—Tunimox.—On Wodnesday, Angst 13, by the Rev, Mr. Webbe, Gronar F. Watson to Mise Fata M. ‘Tuxison, daughter of Garrit D. Tunison, all of Brooklyu. 5 Bosrwick.—On Wednostay, Angust 1% of the brain, Many Evorsia,' only dang and Mary Bostwick, aged 4’ years, 6 montis an Tho relatives and friends of the family ar attend the funeral from the eesinenve of lier pare 56 Gold he ell sed Rast Twonty soventh strect, this (Friday) afternoon, of balf past two o'clock. Coxiiss.—On Wodn aday, Auguat 15, afor® short and painful illness, Paur Puicise Conass, aged 22 yours, ® mouths and nie days. ‘The triends,ef tho family ara reepectfully invited Lo we. tend the funeral, from the residents of bis parents, Monroe street, ob Saturday alleruoon, ab two O'clock pee c isely. Baltimore (Md.) papors ploase copy: Disow.—On Thursday, August 14, Feamous Guocoe Diioy, only son of the late Geraic Dillon, of Carn Parte, Copmty Westmeath, Ireland, aged 14 yours. ‘The frieuds of thé fatally are reqnested to attond the funeral, this (Friday afternoon, at two ik, fron: Cee rosidet o his mother Hicks street, Bi Dubin pa’ it pie Dovauenry,—At Ovange Capt. Cuanias i the late Wiiaza Wa sday, Auguat 16 oldest som o® 7"The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the foceral, trom the residence of hte brother-in law, David O'Neill, Esq , in Orange, on Satue day afternoon, at three o'clock. Cars leave foat of Cort luudt street at two o’ciock. ‘Tho remains will be taken te Albany for interment. Eaxt.—Ou Wednesday, August 12, Harrie Mt. , youngest child of Power aud Harriet Mt. Karl, age your aud 2? anys iho relatives aud friends are iayited to attend thotume ral, from the residence of her parents, No 120 Meadow Street, Hoboken, this day (Friday), at Use! kc FNNI8—At Aquia creck, Va., Oa Suni ay, Avginat If Lieutenant Wa. HH. Evsis, Coumpany ¢, Niuath N. ¥. Vv Glawkius' Zouayes), aged 21 years, 2 months and 10 Ss. co Tho friends aud rel ives of the family, the memberw of the Young Men's Roman Catholic L ation and the members of the reg inn " schy, are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, this (Fi idayt afternoeu, at two o'clock, trom his late resideuce, Ne 138 Perry street, corner oi Washington. Frisx,—Drowned, on Thursday, \ogust 14, Jasme Ponce youngest son of Francis Felvx. The friends of the family are respo attend the funeral, (rom he corner of sixty and Broatway, this (Friday) attornoou, at tre without further invitation. Jismer.—On Thursday, August 14, Mrs. Ross Fou, aged 82 years, Her friends ure invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor son-in-law,Geo, D. Buldwin, No. 24 Saturnay afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Goweiy.—On Thursday, August 14, Parercx Gocdas, native of the parish of Kildime, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 47th year ot his age. The friends of the family are invited to attond the fvae ral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, No. 1 Ridge street. His remaivs wil! be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Hexsican.—Ou We inesday, Avgust 13, of inflammatios of the lungs, Mrs. Fiza A. HENNIGAR, aged 55 years ‘The friends and retatives of the family are requested te attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law. Aug. M. Turne ond street,on Saturday af ternoon, at ha lock. Hovs¥worrs.—On Wedesday, August Hovseworri, in bis 97th year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday » at cloves o'clock, from his late residence, No. 264 Spring streat, Jackmax.—In Jersey City, N. J.,on Thursd 14, STORRS ELKINS JACKMAN, aged 29 years an of the family, also the member Lodge No. 17, F. and A. M.,and members of sister lodges, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri day) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of Mr, Daniel Calhoun, No: 75 Mercer street, Jersey City. Corinth (Vermont) papers please copy. Jansen. —Sudden!, ., relict of Benjamin G. Jausen, in the Oth year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late resi denge, 87 South Eighth strect, Williamsburg, on Saturday morning, at half pst nin’ o'clock, without hirther novice. ii ins will be taken to N v clock, 13, Meuse Rochelle for interment. Monris.—On Wodn: Gronam S., daughter o Morris, aged 17 yeu! The friends of the family are ny, August 13, of typhoid fever, the Rev. Dr. W. @ud Aane Jans 9 months and those of his fi rothers- tu-law, thomas Lenard and 0 fully invited to attend the from ta ney, are: neral, this ¢ et, withont fur Thureday, Aug of Robert wnd Louise dia 4 attend the funeral, (rom the residen 140 West Twenty-tifth street, this ay 18, Lerra, daughter abeth W! Manning, aged 2 years, 3 and 16 days. ! ‘The funeral will take place from the reside parents, No. 44 Third street, this (Friday) a two o'¢! K O'Pursx.—On Wednesday, Augnet 13, Trowas O'Bmcw, aged 40 years and 6 months, iate of the Sixty-tirst regt- mout, New York State Volwitecrs, a uative of the county of Cork, Ireland, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, and those of hie uy, brothers, Denis, Michael and Jobn O°lirien, and brother: to ate NOON, At Lwo O'clork, ighth street, Uétwoem inlaw, Patrick Morrisey, are respectfully ‘in tend the funeral, this (Friday) i from his late residence, in Forty 19, after a long and talord, a Dative of are. rothers are rea ¢ tally riday) aficrnvon, a8 I way ,"retd His friends, and those of } acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aftern ion, at thr © orcloek, trom the residence of his parents, \ornce uf Chureh’ and Court streets, South Brooklyn. Scnouns.—Ge Wednesday, Aagust 13, Mory, infane daughter of H. B, and Elizabeth Scholes, age: 6 months. Foner] from No. 112 Bedford avenue, Brocklyn, K. D.» this (Friday) a(ternoon, at two o'cloc! Savrsow.—On Tuesday, August 12, Man’ youngest child of Alfred’M. and Lydia S. Sampson. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Vinat.—At Greenpoint, on Wednesday, August 135, CRS ApEtt., only danghter of Lafayette and Heloise Vidal, aged 11 months and 21 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family ave invited to attend the funeral, this (iridey) atternoog, at ove o'clovk, from the residence of her grandmother, in Tudia» atrect, between Franklin and Union avenues Waren.—0n Thursday, August 14, Joux Wats, a native of Killeelicome, parish of Killey, county Waterford, Ire- tand. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune~ ral, from the residence of Mr. Kennedy’, 496 Pearl street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. riage’ in waiting for alt his friends, MORVELL.—At Jersey City, on Wednestay, August 13 of consumption, Wicuzas Waouvets, aged 32 years and 3 “OTT SAMPSON,, ‘There will be car- days. ‘Fee relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviter to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at from his late residence, 121 Montgomery. City. ‘Thareday, August 14, of consumption, Brynner Winsox, ops 41 years and 2 mouths The funeral will take piace on Sund at eight o'clock, from his late residence, Forty The remains wili be takem ten treet, Jerse’ to Youkers for interment, Youk and Madison (Wis.) papors pleaee copy MISCMLLANEOUS. ‘T OF AN AMERICA! GEORGE FRANCIS TRATIN'S GREAT oN Tux DOWNFALL OF ENGLAND, of the Brotherhood of 3% joe slips forwarde ved before a secret (ed from ad the BOSTON BULLETIN, READY SATURDAY MORNING, AVGUST 16. For sale by A. BRENTANO, wi Broadway. ‘The trade supplied by H, DEXTER, 113 Nasean sireet, a0@ SINCLAIR TOUSEY, 121 jassart street. LL SOLDIERS IN GENERAL WCLELLAN'S ARMY ‘would be giad to rgelve packeges from thelr frlendey xpress, 74 Broadway. sead daily and charge A BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE Inte tial ready marked), only $1 £0, at GINSEEDE S Broadway. OOTS AND SHOES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE Prices at 290 Third aveute, nrar Twenty-Lonsth. street. Wh. ALLEN, Agemte ITY LOTS TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. eken in exchan, QUINN, No. 08 NEW OF » for lols am assau street. , INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints, and ail diseases of the free, eur it peat OF inconvenience to the pationt, by Dr. AAC I tlh, 8 oegeom y 7 yoleionts and Sur Ox, aU: way. Raver Ww} Chiropodist, 760 Bro uy, v upon & Young Lo SHE RESISTS UNTO BREATH. A SATIRICAL FORM ‘on the management of SING Siku PRISON, ny @ eoxvic? Now *(ROAROBRATED, VOLUNTEERS 310 be pei ny rll Ay DOF CHOLERA, DiAR watery by, De. TOSLAS® erlee Luctar Calg Only 6 cenem, TIONAL, vites well te ment. W 30.000! | Traved Venetiag slname cece.