The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1862, Page 5

4 my Reception in Washington of the Re- leased Union Prisoners. Speeches of Hon, Mr, Ely, Gen. Corcoran, Col. Wilcox, Major Vogdes * and Others, THE OLD SIXT Y-NINTH PRESENT OBEAT ENTHUSIASM OF THB PEOPLE, &, &., &. Wasursaron, August 18, 1362. 4 Whe derronstration to-night in honor of the released ‘eMcers, Colone! Corcoran, Wilcox and others, was in the Wighost degree enthusiastic. ‘The avenue tn front of their ‘Quarters was so densely crowded as to prevent the pas- mage of the street care. The Sixty-ninth New York regi- ‘ment was present and warmly wolcomed. The balcony Gor the speakors blazed with gas, the burners being ar- axged to form the word “Union” in mammoth letters. SOENRS AND INCIDENTS IN THE AVENUR. ‘We dalcouy was beautifully decorated with an arch of 3, whose combined jets made the word “Union.” The Speakers were to ccoupy the centre of tho balcony, and ® circle of jets was so constructed that each speaker should appear tn @ cirole illuminated, under the word “Union.” Among the notables who took places om the stand wore two swartby turbaved Turks, who seemed highly entertained with the exciting and brilliant soene. The poople assembled as early us six o'clock upon the atreet and pavement of Pennsylvania avenuo, and fresh acesssions to the crowd augmented it before eight o'clock to a concourse that swarmed up and down the avenue, ‘Alling every available position, and rending the night with hoarse cries for ‘*Corcoran,”’ “Wilcox” and others. ‘The Sixty-njuth New York regiment, Colonel Corcoran’s ‘old companions in arms, reached the hotel at half-past tight o’ciock, and displayed the green and national stan- Yards, which Irishmen have borne in every battle ground of the Union. They were preceded by Col. Bagley anda full dram corps, but so denscly packed wus the ayent that the regiment was unable w make its way ,and halted at the corner of Fourteenti: stroct, some distance below tho balcony. The monnied officers rade into the crowd and drove the populace buck with drawn swords. Some good humored confusion ensued; but the officers were do- ‘ermine’ and a} lovgth the deep columns were drawn up BO thd Trout, the flags unfolded and the men brought to an “order arms.” The scene at this time was anxious, exciting and pi turosque in the extreme. The jets of gas from the bal cony lit up the distingnished faces there congregated, and throw faint rays upon the half distinguishable faces of the thousurds below. These extonded from Fourteenth street to the block above, and capabie computation tixes their naiber at ten thousand, althongh there were some ‘who thought that there wore at least tive thousand more, Some trouble was oceusioued by the presence of boys in the trees upou the sidewalk, aud in eje g them a fight ‘was occasioned. This was svon quieiod, and Colonel Cor coran and associates directly appeared upon the sian, acoompanied by Hon. Alfred Ely, who was to present them. The Sixty-ninth at once came to a ‘Present arms, and by order of thoir Colovel nine thrilling cheers wer Giveu for the brave heroes of the occasion. The cheering contitmed for several minutes, and the laties at the win- dows of the hotel waved their bouquets and handerchiefs, INTBODYUGTORY SPEXCH OF HON. MR. BLY, Mr. Ely, being smaii of stature, mounted himself upon chair, and proceeded in tho following remarks, slowly and forcibly delivered:— . Fmoow Citizeng:—A thrill of joy went through the country « day or two gince when it was known that C Rel Corcoran and his gallaot companions in sutler jug had at last been released from dungeon, and once more stood beneath the Stars and Stripes. Fellow citizens, theee brave officers sow stand by my side. (Choers and applause.) ‘true herces whose high courage has endured the strongest test to which it could be put—brave soldiers whose ya- triotinm: has not faltered under the most disheartening ‘trials and the mort grievous disappointmenta—paticnt, manly sufferers for the old flag, now doubly endeared to them and to us; for auch men the Union bas no honers too great, no welcome teo cordial. theers.) [tis peruaps the grandest feature of the contimuous uprising of the people of the North, from the insult at Sumter to the present bour—an uprising at whieh the world gazes with = profound =wonderment—that it nas called to arms and cordial cooperation in the work of sustaining the Union and the constitution men overy clime and tongue. Where all have done s0 weil, compa (Fisona may be invidious; but it is due to Col. Corcoran ‘and to his tighting countrymon, to say thas they lave ‘been among the foremost in the great struggle ia which ‘wo are evguged. (Cries of ‘That's so,” aud continued eheering.) Manassas, Lexington and the peninsviia tes 4ify to their deeds of daring. Ax Shiel reminded Weil too, himself an Irishman, Waterloo, rablo funxiliaries of their rebel assaye to the Irish soldiers ueeun: the glory with whicl nis anparalio'ed successes were crowued, 39 let tt be ren Dored that in all our victories tor the Unicn the damn Dearing of the Irish volunteer has added dustre ie triumph of our arms. (Loud applause.) Follow or zone, 1 beg you to be as quiet as possible, for L will not otain you long. It tg meet that here, to-night. that everywhero throughout the loyal States, the reorgu:sed ehio‘tain of our adopted citizens trom tho kmeraid’ ie, tho brave, courteous and patient Corcoran, te honored leader of tha ever memorable Sixty a who hax, by his noble iwuriag dignitied a! feild and the dungeon, should receive w warm a (Cheers.) A witness for time of Li of a most irksome captivity, Lean be frou an onemy whose cause originated in («lschood, tx ented in utter disregard of the usages of civilized mero heers)—and for those who, compunious of the Jonel in fis tedious confinement, Row happily partake of pis sberty—for Colonels Wiloox aad Bowman and Vodges—let our cheera be given with a wilt. Their services tothe country have also been great. ‘Their claims upon our gratinde are of Ue stronge.t cua ractor.. i need hardly say that [have unusid pleusure utreducing to thie assemblage this band of war worn boroes/ Whose wames belong to the immortal names chat. Then, turning to General Corcoran, Mr. Ki.¥ aaid:-- In the name of a grateful country, and the glorious Sixty-ninth regiment, which now stands before you onder arms, I welcome, thrice welcome, you back to the capital of your country. (Choors.) So long ag liberty, unica, constitutional go and ment and republican justitutions are kuown defended, will the deeds, the sucrifices aud the s:.iie of these worthy patriots and soldiers be kept in g remem! , and their names bo honored and o as houselwid words, (hi ) Now, fellow © have ihe piensure of presenting to you Colonel ¢ Me. Hly was froqueatly interrupted by applause, and Colonel Corcoran, standing at his elbow, was freciy sorw tinizod and admirod. : ‘The Colonel, now Generai, has a pale but not unnealthy eompiexion, and his eye is as bine, keen and courageous as if he had not boon the stinted habitant of a jail. Tis tall stature aud general maniinoss recommended him to all. He wore a Nght moustache and sandy goatee, « colonel’s shoulder straps and a cleanly, properly ftted officer's suit. When introduced, nine cheers were given again for him, and hig address, reported below, was mo. ' Geatly but straight-forwardiy said. None can be giap pointed in Corcoran, He is a soldier, every inch of him, reoran, andYaiks quictly, as if unconscions GENERAL CORCORA! Weneral Corcoran spoke as follows :— Mr. Kev, Ovricens avo Memvers ov ram Sixrt-Ntwit Rroment ov New Yore Stark Minina, avy Msttow Ommers—I return you my most etal and heartfelt thanks for this oordial grecting which you have given to mo aud my ivliow pri soners on roturh you. fTreturn you thanks mout ly, because | know tnt it \« i cf tended for me or for them as it ix a mark, necessary, of if signal devotion w tho tions under which we have the blessing to live. (Choors.) {t wonld ve impossible for me to vay o single word vat would add enthusiasm to of among the pecpio at this present momont; for se evidence I savr it yesterday and today. | bave seen the troops rushiog trom their ‘Mates aguin to the resoue und defence, to drive buck, sever to advance again, far int» Dixie's jand, those traitors who have hanied @own our flag fates in this Union. (Lond applause.) fever been among there who have tuked Mehely x this wmtior from the beginning. Mr. My knows that eben f was in pricon with him | coteried that 1 wished ia several J have mittion men would be piscad ja the dell at onge, he wing that it was tho easiest ant cheapest meat of srushing the rebellion at once. (Appliuse.) The country has now at last become alive to (ie hoporlance of the sraggle.. They are willing to give @ mili oF mon—ves, two miltions fomression of every man, to put fon and proserve our glorious iustivucv aandod dewn by our forefathors. (Voriferour chearing.) You bare'te this pert of the country lave nol secu any ot Ihe horrors of war. You Know noting abut ii. You are not ruied by military despotism, but we who have wavellod, and geen, and conversed wiih the people who a that is mon—and avery tat and every dolar Mm own this wicked rebel ane they were suffering at the hands of the wore: despot! pe apes the earth—we owa it to tiris people to go w have come from North Carolina, ant T caw has her thirty she a Une-haif of Unse moo, if Yo speak, would syenk ju favor On Towd applauce,) Bat I will , thotr blind love, perbaps, aes RE ong woll in the by ig the te free to the \horwand i i the ‘ sae all over the world, and particularly thowe who are hore listening to me to-night, | would say we owe @ solemn duty that we must obay. sonal oonsidera- tions must ‘be thrown one side: we must render our services to the United States, and the last blow is “Good, good, and applause.) Task nom: ‘'¢o Jam not willing bo ee er opayr “hats 80,” and ap- plause)—and Inever asked 4 man to move one inch nearer the enemy than | moved myself—(Cries of “That's s0,"—"Thav’s why you wore takea prisoner,’)—and trust that when Treturn to New York (will out remain there many days until 1am once again ready, with my own Sixty-ninth to rally around me, and sgain to take the field with more my countrymen, to endea- vor to preserve this cjunt'y {or our people, (Crea of “Wo are with yon.") Gentlemen, I not wish to detain you longer; but I'will say this, that this {s a» splendid sohoo! for mf itary tralniug. Arch. Diahop told them so in Ireland. 1t was a very significant bint. (Laughier and appinuse.) I think there will be no intervention, and if there is we will try our hand too. (Cries of “That’s so," “That we will,” and yooife- rous cheering.) [ will 1 this spot say, without fear of contradiction, that we can pre- vent them from giving any trouble on this side the Atlantic. (A Voice— And we'll bother them mightily on the other side, too.”) A work is here to be done. We must go at it with a soul, and when that is over we will inake an opportunity for’ ourselves, perhaps, elsewhore. (Applause.) Fellow-citizens. Colonel Wilcox, Lieute- nant Colonel Bowman, and Major Vogdes are here, and will addross you. I will, therefore, not dotain you longer. (Immense cheering and loud cries for Wiloox.) SPEECH OF COLONEL WILCOX. Colonel Wicox mado’a nervous, thrilling and effoctive appeal, abounding in sententious and original truths. He was probably the ablest orator of the party, and made himself popular directly. His thorough oarnestuoss and conscientiousness were apparent.’ Colonel Wilcox is ot the midile stature, dark complexioned, thick get, aud he wears a dark board, He boars some traces of vonfine- ment and i!l (eutinent. Colonel Wilcox, upon rising, was received With oaihusiastic cheers, He said:— Fei.ow Sonos axp Vattow Crianns—-1 fool greatly emberrassod by such an exhibition of poputar leoling. For my own part, {feel that 1 Ive done no more than my diity, in the simplest and plaipost mauner, and it is alivost @rebuke to this age, to this government. to thia country, that when @ man simply does bis duty he should be go highiy applauded. (Cheers.) Ido net beliove that there aro te) mon in this vast multitude, who, lud they been placed im the same circumstances that we have in, subjected to the jo Southern bogee chivgly. Abpir wae =Sod, overy trae imsituet hoiuer they were half men or hall (Cries of “Good, good.””) There 18 no oue JB vasi crowd who fg not wi to wo Uarough such ‘ it called upon, and there is no teihng to what ex- tent this war may reach. Im the saine building in which we were last confined a day or two there were twenty-nine officers, excellout and gallant men as evor fonght under the [reo st: But how re mmiined? Tn the worst and dirticet room of the 4 dirtiest building of the worst aud diriiest city in the United states—(inughter aud prolonged ayplause)— without a blanket to le upon, without a cup to drink from, a plate ty eat from, withont a knile or fork, with- ont seap or any means of cleansing place or person, covered with vermin, and refused the opportunity of purchasing for themseives the commonest and meanost 1 wries of life. (A yore retaliate!’) Now, gentlemen, since my dopariure tr the couutry there has boon 4 great change. 1 myself could hardly understand i, and wheat began to talk to one of my friends he said’ “Why, Wilcox, you are Hip Yan Winkle come ; Youare talking sbout things that ay.” So it seemed. Tam very glad thet $t ia ab bast unde stood that it is time we piit forth the strengti: of the nation inan effort that shall coatrol, that shall concentre, graap and hurl all the resources o govern! veh a Thapner as Ww crush this rel ly, to sznihilate those men, or to drive thom nlf of Mexico, unlees they lay down their arms. governinent inust employ ait ite resources ma con- gentrate! unity of design. (C-ies of “Thnt is the talk." It must strike at the main arteries of this monster, that fs rexdy wo swallow up our liberties. Will yon lave my views? [am no politican, and speak nobody's views bus my own. I donot wish to make a spoceh.. Lam unac- customed to speoch making. For a year past I have becn accostomed to be treated aga folon. (Cries—"Give us your view."’) So much bas been said about views that I hesitate todo so, (Cries—*You need not be afraid.) Now, gentlemen, without eusting any reftectivn upon any military mua, or’ any politician, or statesmen, or officers, it appears to me this has been a brainless war, (Cries of “that's 80," cheers and immense appause.) “Tsay it with the uttnost diitdence, utmost haste, throwing mysolt upon your meroy, merely for the purpose of doing good, Geatlemone-Tue means of the couury have boon wasted on ixolaied expeditions, in the first pce. (Cries of Yes, and in the lo our young men."*) The blood of our men, the groa the wounded, tho tears of the heathen, the wails of ihe widow, have been coined into money. (Cries of “Well said,” and applag: For this Feasun, men withont principle and withort patriotism have ,urgsd apou. a government, tender as 1 have before described it, plans which seemed practi- cable, but which were outside, unimilltary, and never coukl sccompli#h anything, and never have aceom- plished anything, Expeditions have vee sent (ar aud wide, outside of the proper tine of operation#, aera and there on the const, while wo have arwi mon, mii liong of money and a people whore hearts bounded to the very lieavons, and would have responded 10 any cati, aud have submited i any contrul or dictation that the wisdom of the governinent inight think essont tal bo 16 of strikigg at thy main arie and so iat (tries anea, this se. Cries of Th men, 100k at Ube diiterence. We have now at the head o the demy aint who stands frst among mon in the na. tion, Who hae distinguished himself asa statesman, avd in ite broad and uprehensive perhaps, thay any mere svidior—who ty Mftmse'f us w soldier in addition, Every thiig unt pro: coeds in this form in Uuis war Wil! ecmunate from one brain, with a united design to ish grer results, tthe resulis aud Liteie polltucians a ries of © Good, good?” Bat, gon HOw Yours ceive! iuto'the idea that this i@ not a great rebellion. Iumy humble ju rester thas it was st mouthe C rees of the enemy being ex- and f wil tol you why. The Buuthern people are, ax we Yaukeos are apt call tucim, the most shittiesg men in (he world. There i# naiuraliy an entire lack of system in all thoy do, and, im consequence, for six mouth after (ie rebellion broke out everything was J) ing around louse. ‘Thongs they lost the principt! part ot the heer which came from ‘lexas, the great supply of gram, aud though they have exporced a yreater part of their momitions of war, yet thik is whet they have done iustend: they “have organized and #ysicinatized — then- selves, their government and all the yarious officer, military and ivil, under tho guvernment, x» that, thoreh they wield a much mailer welubt, it moves witha much greater veioity, as a bullet, suing from a rifle barrel, will do iuiiuitely more execution tai a cannon ball'in the handy of a child. Now, geusiem ia order to meet this, we are to ge further in our org vation than we have yet done. 1 would like to than, wouan and child eogaged im L would like to see forges aud machtue shops for maynfacturing arms in every public square in the nation, fw ould like to see every woman engaged in mvvking up ariuy clothing. 1 would like to see every child ivaring up rags T would like © see every own its commitieas of volun- toer aud patriotic and devoted citizens, they know every man in the neighborkiond, whether he’ wat (roe to the Unioa or a traitor. bP would like ty see every contracvor followed from the time le receives the yellow covered contract itil he moment he has Giled it, tracked wherever ae gown, ti ry slop; tracked With Overy person to whoin Be speaks, lo see who he bribes or who bribes And now ‘let me toll you a Httie incident th wt nine months ago. “The captain of a ship was offered a contract by the government to carr’ overnment freight, The agent asked him how mul Bev would tke for hie ship, Ae. eatd. bo” would bo sutised With Iwo hundred dollars per week, ww which him, ghter.) There was an agent of (Seugheeesy ‘The man compromised the govornment. detwoon his conscience aud his inverest, and wok five hundred etlars per week. Now, this sort of system can be put down in two weeks, Wo can have a complute ¢ of ihe government, which would wterfere with our rights and enable wicked men to enter our houses at all times, or we can have the tree, voluntary acts of the people, compeUing the same resnit without unnecessary apd crucl interference. Im the South, gentlemen, everything is completely organized. ‘A mati cannot walk over two miles square in any of the South without it being known who ho is aud all abont him. That is the kind of organization wo muet have. Tt is know: perfectly wall there whether he is a traitor to them or loyal to this government. The congoquence is hat a comparatively few meu have the muss of the un- tdncated vomplotely within their power, and it wiil not c@ othorwieo until we have overrun the country and have datistied those who are frieadly to tis govern. sment that we are going to occupy their country and maintain ‘our supremacy at all bagards. aud tose who are disposed to return to the go. vernment, Then we may be sure tbas they will return, aod vot ti!) too. Gentlemen, these are great times, Kverything is changed. A few years ago we had “a great and tree governtneut, sailing ike perila and dang: | a heavy a ship on # sinooth sea. Now we are barked on a great ocean of cloud of debt fe aian over us, the Goddess Liberty robed in flanca, and we must rise to a mau and put down ‘this reboilion, or it will end ju putting us down, (Cries of "Good , good,” and applause, ) SPRECH OF COLONEL BOWMAN, Colone! Bowman, of Pennsylvania, was the fourth speaker. He suid many goud things, and rocommended himself by bis piain, good matured manner and he He referred fesiingly to his home in tho vallyy of Wyo ming, aud betrayed a warm heart at every point. He said My friends and citizens of the glorious Union—t fool it interest! duty , at this it, to rie to my i may i fevr words, agdet weuid vo Godt ad language, at ry call and the ea me fo wath owp ws my NEW YORK “HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, ‘1862. stretchod forth their hands to reson» their fellow prison- ere from rebel buudage, and here we are once more, upon the free Northern territory. (Vouiferous Happy should we bave been to have taken @ little bark, without rudder or sail, upom the broad sea, for our lives, rather and our chances pA BE, terr tory, subject to dis- ease and famine, among the inkosp:tubie, rotten exc! €e for chivalry that never existed bu in aame in the & ubu— (cries of “That's so,” and appl use)—in the loathsowe, Fat infested prisons of the revel country. My frieuds, am not accustomed to making speeches, but I can say, what I consider better than making speeches, that we are ready to step (orth again in the cause of our couniry. (Cries of ‘Good,’ and applause.) Those with me now And those officers and prisoners who are to follow me, t venture to say, are ready again, without any respite at all for recuperation, to draw their swords from the now rasted scabbards aud flash their blades upon (he baitic plain in the country’s defence, in vengeance for the ‘Wrongs done the prisoner, iu vengeance for the wrongs of our noble Union, in’ v for the iusutt to that’ starry spangled beaner whose broad folds have fostered and protected the American Citizen on every wator, in every land and clime—(ap- plause)—that star spangled banner, that beautiful lag which we have not seen for thirteen or fourteen months that have dragged their slow lengths along, eave once. Yes, I gaw it when, clamboring up to the tup of the rebai Capitol at Richtnond to tke @ view of the city and its surrounding scenery, ! saw in the attic our uoble Stars aud Stripes, lying in’the dust, amidst boxes and other rubbizh, dragged from its pinnacte to make room fur that vile embiem that is now sti1 the very vitals of the preudest and greatest structure that the hands of man had ever created. (Loud a) plause.) My friends, it is natu- ral that you should \ ish Lo hear from those who Lavoexpe. rionced the sufferings of the poor prisoners at the hands of the chivalrous rebels. Bnt Iwill not attempt the task here. 1 am unwilling to tire pod yr longer of the immense mass ot people that Isee before me. Sultice it to say that every 10h and tittle that you have heard of the sufferings of the Union prisouers is literally true, and hereafier you may, through the coluinns of the public press, read much that will astonish and surprise you of the brutalities exercised towards them; bat L deem it due ‘to my own honor to say that while [was ia Raleigh, N. C., several months——I willdo justice to the seoundrelly rebols to say—that | was treated with comparative kind- nesa and courtesy, feted, liquored up—(taughter)—und otherwise weil used by one and all. it, while { give them credit for this, it is proper I should say I attribute this kind and hewpitable sreatmout wo the fact that I was alone at the time, Had I been in company with other unfortanates I should have been “treated nndoubtedly as others were, When I left Raleigh I suifered as the others aid. [should inform you that vod given us was unfit for human beings. Should You undertake to scrape the maggots off the bacon you would have but little Left; bread Uimt was fit only for being created into vinesur, and water iiupregunted with rosin and copper, and warm st thal. Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for the honor you haye done me in caling ine to my feet, and this is, 7 assure you. @e first time in my Ife that Fever uttered a word vo hut! 4 dozeu men at ong tite, (Laughter.) I thank you tom the inmost reces:es of my heurt for this very king ephon to the poor prisoners, aud especially aT grateui to the government, ludeed, we are all under the groalast oblt- gations to it in rescuing us from the halter, MAJOR VOGDES’ SPERQH. Major Voonrs was next introduced, He isa slight, dark resolute gentleman, whe syoke curtly aud meaningly, and [ teevived freyi@ht manifesiatious of applause Crom the crowd, He said :-— ; My Friends—Not expecting to speak on this occasion, of course you will not look fur ssporeh feom me ai this Lime. When I loft this country, some twonty months ag during the darkest period of our bistory—the last Mr. Buchauans administration—a tiae when tr Eb ampant in high places, when man could rely upon his A short time afterwards 1 was sent to redeer the past, iu an éffert to do which, I, with the brave of cors who have spoken to-night, was captiired and taken away to the tilthy dungeons of the rebels. 1 will not deiain you by reierring to the suffering wl by these gallant men ; will be told y ner hier J could possibly do. wt; burt fel that they bay sé and sanctity of the cause w! jon of that suifering. And I say hore for myself and for my compunions around me, aa weil ax for those who are yeb im the haads of the eueiny, that wo are ugain ready to take the tield and do our daty to our country. (Lot apphiuse.) Gentiemen, do nut deceive yourselves with regard to the extent of this rebellion,“ Phave watched it carefully from the pri sou walls, [have conversed with the wost eminent men in the Soutberu con 1 know 118 strongth; 1 know its O-gavization, and I tell you that it is a fourful, and powerful rebellion, and that it will require the exercise of every energy ou the part of the government to pus down thw rebellion, ‘This 1s uot to be dove alone by pateiotic speeches, by gatherings of crowgs ther, or by dinner parties, thofyh these may prove offective anxiurtes, but by brave bands of disciplined troops, guided by prmcipic. Lum rejciced to know that the adtninistiation is beginaing to realize (his iraportant tuct,and to take strong and efleciive measures to terint- nate tlas unholy redelion, Six hundred thousand men have been culidd for, Let the call be promptly respond- ed to, from tw workshops, from the farms, from the col. leges, from every position in lite. (Appianse.) You have, my friends, a powerful foe to contend with. ‘The Southern army, without doubt, mumbers soven tundred thousand men, and is directed ‘by skillful and scientitic vonmmanders. They have a strong central position, with umerous commanicotions by railroads, by which troops cau ina very ghort time be transported to aud fro, as policy may diotate, I tell you, my friends, that the city of Richmond is capable of having enclored within its walls four hundred thousand men, who, you may rey npon it, will fight desperately, ang tight to tho last, and can only be put down by the firm, resuiute will of [ree men who ave determined to perish rather than liberty should die. (Loud applause.) Fellow citizens, T trust that whatever errors bave committed, whatever mistakes may have been made, that that day is now past. (Applause. ‘There is now pluced at the head of the urmy a tan whom | have known for years, J served with him in the academy, I know him (o be an adic wan, ikuew him to be ag adiminisirator of the first him to be an able general— 1 say twat the successes of the which have added = go much wry to arws, are entirey due to nis own conceptions, aud thet their violations in ether Sphores lye ied to our dieast and [xay it to this x thering, there vever has beens war which, at much as its strategic policy has been abused, has been snesesstully conducted, uniess based spon proper aud stciltul strategic movements, With these facts aud feelings, and coult- dence in the patriotisin of Uae people, | have ne toms oi the result. ( Applause.) REMARKS OF Mi. ROBINSON, Mr. W. KE. Romusson, & bosom friend of General Corco- ran, and au ancient newapaper correspondent, then made a characteristic speech, He said:— Ihave but a word to say to you, called, a9 J am to” night, without any: such anticipation, to address you, and therefore without auy preparation, Bat this is a subject upon which everybody could speak, and the gea- tlemen who have addressed you have already spoken in the most eloquent language thas is capable of being read, and that is the langue of he rousket and the cannon. (Cries of “Good, good.’’) Jeame hete with you to congratulate the eountry and ‘you on the return of our galiant friends from New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania and other parts of the country. But you will pardon me when I say that, without robbing one isurel from the brows of these feble men born be- neath the flag thie country, | came here with r pride to welcome this distinguished son of rin. Applause.) Mr. Kobinven continned et some. amid great applause, bat the latences of the hour pri ‘vents our giving his remarks in fir). Mir, R. 8. Twarx, a refugee from Alabama, made some very eurnest and patriotic remurks, which were eordially applauded. Whon General Corcoran retired from the balcony into the parlors of Willard’s hotel ho found awgiting him a deputation from the Boards of Aldermen and Gouncilmou of the city of Washingvou, headed by the venerable Na- than Sargeat, Commissioner of Customs. The deputation was prevented to the gailant General by Colonel L. HL Whittlesey, when Judge Surgent addressed bim, as foi lows ADDERS OF JUDGE: BAKGENT. Geverat Concnax—In the absence of the Mayor of this etty @ very agreeable duty lias been very unex pected!y imposed on me, which is, on the behalf of tie Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Courneti of the city of Washington, to tender you and Colonel Wileu and your galiant companions i arms and associates in a 44 severe tmprisonment, & cordial aud heart 0 to the capital of your beloved country, w! you and they so bravaly defended in the field of Bali ‘Though absent from for tong, long months, Tecan assure you you have never been vut of the thoughts ‘of our poople, who have most watmly sympathized with you ult in yoor tedious imprisonment, and who now re- juice at your reiéace; and | now teuder you, ou behalf of ‘the capital of our country, @ cordial welcome, ANOTHER SPEECH VROM @KNKMAL CORCORAN General Conconas raid, in reply, that be received with the liveliest sensibility, this professing of welcome and ‘esteem for himself and his brave associates (rom the City of Washington. This a] jon of thelr efforts enneke thee to ath enter -azertions in the hour of our Country’s need, Our country now called tor more of her sous to enter the conflict, and Le BT raliy freoly.at her call, He had not a doabt that they were needed, nor that all that were needed would be promptly furnished ; for the patriotism of the wag up to the emergenc; and this re! would juelled. For himself, he was ready, as ever, ie veri bie life in defence of the fag which was the emblem thal furer of the United States, © Aura thanklag” the Hod Banner of the eB. Sity Counetts for ther , he assured them tbat be and his companions would always bear the remembrance of it with pleasure. Dr. Wisame, of the First Now York artillery, said:— Vriexps, Couxtayyexy axp Feuzow Crramxs—-l am honored with the attention you have given me tn connec. ton with Gen. Corcoran Col. Wileox. | have suffered with them during the last four montha and over, and 1 know somewhat of their constitution while in captivity, ‘They have been confined m a be ae el where, ja a fingle room already described, sixty feet vy forty, seventy ‘{nearcerated. y remained in months, and upon the bombardment of Darling, when they expected Richmond to fall, through the agency of gunboats, they were removod to Salisbury, N.C. They have borne their sufferigs without a mur- mur, like gallant officers and true patriots. The greatest credit ts due from every American citizen to those men who have suffered go. 1 will not detain you longer to- night ; for no words or speech of mine cun add anythi to what has already been said. But, whorovor I go, | wil endorge the administration of President Lincoin in the en: forcement of the laws, (Applause.) Alter the meeting between General Corcoran and the Committee of the Councils, he had to meet the officers. Of the Bidby mint regiment, There mee mavck boiweon them that cannot be reported. It was a speech of man to an Colonel Bagley, commanding the regimont, had heard that the regiment had been ordered by the Secretary of War to go home with General Cercoran. The General stated that be knew that the regiment did not want to go home oue day earlier than the day of their enlistment. He was unwilling they shouid do so; but the Becretary of War and other warm friends were @uxious that the regiment should do so. Yhey were wili- ing to do whatever would be beneficial to the cause; and if the going home of the Sixty-ninth would add a Uivi- sion to the army al! would axree to it. Colonels Corcaran and Wilcox have been made'briga- dier generals, to date from July 21, 1861, the dute of the Dattle of Bull run. After the termuiuation of the meeting Gonerat Corcoran and his comrades were waited upen by many friends and the night was passed pleasantly ip reviving past Feminisco ices. Among the visitors to Gen. Corcoran is the publisher, Geo. M. Childs, of Philadelphia, who has made Gen. Corcoran «handsome offer for @ journal of hi captivity’ ‘This wil! doubtiess be generally interesting, as |. is well known that Col. Corcoran ould have been’ louy ago re teased but that be had obtained a knowledge of secrets which the rebels adjudgod dangerous to be revealot. Colonel Gercoran Appointed a Brigadicr General, Wasumiosoy, August 18, 1862. Alderman Tanaxce Faxuey:— ‘The Colonel (Corcoran) has been appointed Brigadier General. His commission dates from the battle of Bull Rua. WM. WALSH. HENRY SMITH. The Reception of Colonel Corcoran in New York. + THY SIXTY-NINTH KEGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MI- LITIA TO RETURN HOMB AS AN EBCOKT—ACTION OF THR COMMON COUNCLL—MRETING AT THK ESSEX MARKET ARMORY AND OF RETURNED BULL RUN PRISONERS—-A, ““CRAD MILLE FAILTUR” TO BE EXTENDED TO THE GALLANT SOLDIRK, ETC. ‘The preparations for the reception of Colonel Corcoran, who is expected to arrive in this city on Thursday next, are progressing rapidly, and will be of the most extended ‘and patriotic character, ‘That the reception will be am overpoworingly enthusiastic and warta one there ix no reason whatever w doubt. Persons of ail nationalities and professions will not fail in turning out to receive one who has given such strong proof of his loyalty to the country aud stern determination to uphold ter honor at the hazard of his live. Yestorday morning Alderman Farley, chairman of the Committee on National Affairs, received the following despatches from Washington from the sub-committee rent on there to learn Colonel Corcoran’s wishus upoa a Public reception ix this city:— Wasraxarox, Aw Alderman Theses Fareey, No, 8 City Llath:— Your commities haye had an interview with the gal- Jant Colonel Corcoran, and tendered uum, iv behall of the Common Council, the hospitality of the envy. Although he is very much’ opposed to public deuonstration after long 18, 1842. as woll aa tri ‘tions, and will ogy! bulleyiig i wats be mos! Coudusive Co'our coun try’s VOT Wi, “SiG TF, mies AM the pecvs- sary proptrations to receive him on Thursday morning, as f think ue will arrive bout twelve o'clock that day. WM. WALSH, 1, HENRY suit, j Committee, Wasmnarox, August 18, 1962. ‘Tanger Farusy, No. ¥ City Hal h retary of War has cousented that the old Sixty- ninth, now at Alexandsis, sluli be up ihis evening at the sereniule and welcorae to’ the Colonel, and that they inay leave with him as an escort to New York. Their time would oxpire in afew days. af WM. WAISH, 7, ‘ HENRY, sat, Committee. Colonol Corcoran will, therefore, according to the above, arrive in this city about twelve o'clock on Thursday next, No programme hus yet boon issued us to the mau- ner of his reception, but it is exnected that eve rd willbe in readiness by to-morrow. The Commitioe of she Common Council on National Aduirs have iasued the following ia relation to the matter:— ‘The Jot Committeo of the Comm fisirs, having in charge the re { hore, Colonel Michael Core: lic reception on t ‘ai ably Thursday of th Asa mauifestation of the appreciation in which tho people of this city hold the services of Colonel Corcoran in the cause of the Union and the constitution: of thetr admira- tion for his conduct and valoc on the tield of buttle, and of their sympathy for his hardships and triala, the coin- mittee invite their fellow citizens at Intge to unite in the reception of the gallant Colonel. The military now in the city, and all public bodies and benevolent and patriotic Societies and orguiizations, will please repert to the com- mittee at No. 8 City Mallon Tuesday, Augnst 19, at or before eleven o'clock, for the purpose of making arrauge- ments (or co-operating im the reception. ‘TRRENCE FARLEY, airman of Committee on National AGsirs. COMMITTHES APPOINTED BY THE COMMITTER ON NA- TIONAL AFUAIRS TO ACY IN THK REUXPTION OF COL, CORCOKAN:— COMMITTEES ON RECEITION, Councilman Orton, Alderman Farley, President Hen iderman Chipp. T resident Pinckney. INVITATIONS AND KNIERTAINMENT OF TUR GURYE AND ON PRINTING. Alderman Hoole, Councilman Brice, ‘Alderman Payton, Conncilraan Uayer, PROCHSMION AND PRodiaMMs. Alderman karloy, ‘Alderman Allen, Councitman Repper, Coaneilman Gedney. CONVEYANCES, Alderman Allen, ‘Alderman Chiyp, Counctiman Keech, Counciluan Gros. The committee will endeavor tw publish a full pro- gramme of the arrangements for the roception in the papers of Wednesday. TKRENCK FARLEY, Chairman. Wa. H. Gxpyny, Secretary pro. tem. A meeting of the officers and members of the Sixty- ninth regiment at present in the city was held yesterdoy afternoon in the armory. Atmoug those present were Cap- tains Clarke qnd Daly, Lieute. Breslin, Dalton, MoQuade Duily and Hare, Adjutant McKean aud Major Minton. Alderman Farley was also present, and real a despatch jusé received from Washington, stating that Colonel Cor- coran had been made a brigadier general, the sppoint- ment dating back from the battle of Buli rou. A com- munication was received from Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, offering tie huspitalities of that establishment to Colonel Corcoran during bis stay in New York. After the transaction of some further unimportant business the meeting adjonrued. ry ‘The returned prisoners of New York militia regiments imearecrated with Colouel Corcoran also held a mocting yeaterdey at Clarke » Hotel, in Chatham street, for the parpoxe of making praparations to join fa the roveption of Colone! Corcoran. ‘The meeting organized by the ap- pointmont of M.1,C. Doery. of the Seventy-ilrat regiment, ‘ax chairman. The ocgamsations represented on the oo eagion were the Filth, Seventy -first, Pourveenth (iireox- lyn), Seventy.ninth, First Fire Zouaves and fwanty- fifth. After some disci setou committees were appointed to confer with the oilicers of the Sixty-nioth and the Com- inen Councit. ‘The following have heen issued from the sixty-ninth regiment headquarters :— ‘Haavgvaurens Sexry xi Reannevt, N.Y. 8. 3, ‘ Natioval. Cavers, Augast 18, 1862. ‘Tho committeo to make arrangemeuts for the reception of Genegal Corcoran will meet every afternoon at the Armory, at three o'clock, to confer with othor orgauiza- tions, " By order. Caytaia CL. &. ¥. Devry, Secretary Haanguaxters Sicry-sinra Reanenr, Kesar Mancit, August 15, 1862. ‘The offivers and privater of thin regiment now in the city will report at the Armory ou Weduexday evening, 20th inst., ut eighto'eiock. Every member ia expectod to be present. By order, (aptam CLARKL, Clairmay Commitjec. Lieut. Connoily, of the Sixty-ningh regimont, is tow In Washington, haying boen appointed one of the comamitiee to meet Col. Corcoran, iia uaae Was NOt mentioned in Lion, through mistake, an yesterday’s paper. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Cunwrd mail steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, will Jeave Voston on Wednesday for Liverpoot. ‘Tye mails for Europe will close in this city this afternoon, st @ quarter past one and at halt-past fiye e’clock , to go by railroad. Aldey T on Conncil on Na eplion of the pa- 2 ome 7, Eddy & Co.'s Keatucky and Missouri Biv Loiinrias. NTCORY, Bxrha Care 0—Arugunt 18, M863. 1, 32, 54, 43, 3, 75, 8, 67, 62, 70, 15, 5%, Kenreoky, Crass 300— August 18, 1363, 65, 76, 54, 32, 11, 39, 28 i , ances 17. jars sent iree of charge RAY, BDDY & O., Ky., oF Ht Louis, Mo, the Delaware State just 13, 1962. » LY, 44, 76, OMctal Drawin; Letterier. Davawans, Barna Crass 337-—A) Tl, 5, 17, 26, 50, 67, 50, 27, 73 me Wi WaRe, CLASS AuatAs 18, 1868. 14, 40, 19, TO" 36, 63, 18, 22, 60, 30, 33, 58, 61. Onivial Drawings of the Library Asso- tation Company's Latiery, . 83 No. 37—At 14, 1802. 18, 17, 26, $0, 87, 20, a0 40, 62, 68, 46, 4, ‘Lass No. 238—Angust 18, 1N62, 31, 66, 38, 12, 16, 42, 11, 46, ab, 64, 6, 78, 49% For ereviars, be. agdreen t & 00.; Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed ized Lotte. orm Jouerit Gates, Bret “ Es, er Hea. Laforwatlon PCH. wilt sctvet, Foom ie New York. Royal Havana Lottcry.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished. Highest, price, pald for Bowl loons. TAYLOR & OU., Bankers, 16 Wall street, Hight Carte de Visites for $1. The Best 4n thecity, at WOOD'S Gallery, 208 Bowery, N.Y. Professor \. Miller's H if Dye—Fitt ita, Bleck and brows, ry (% Sod Oy drugutata, i Dey stceos, ” IMPORTART FROM EUROPE. THE QF CAPE RACE. The Radel Rowort be poye Dereand the Recognition Bee Comtierary.” GLAND REFUSES—FRANCE UNDE: &e., &o., & Carm Racm, Auguat 18, 1862 The Cunard steamship Europa, from Liverpool Satur. day, 9th inst., via Queonstown Sunday, 19th, passed this point at four o’elock this morning, en route to H@litux and Boston, She was boarded by tho nows yacht, and ber uewspaper despatch obtained. ‘The steamship Porsia, from New Yors, arrived at Liv- erpool on the 8th inst. It is statod that Siidell had an interview with the Fim- peror Napoleon, wpon whom he urged the recognition of the Southera comfederacy #8 un independent power by the government of F: Napoleon is suid to have admitted the eogency of the arguments held forth by Sigel! iv favor of such # course, but said that tha greatest barrtor to the recognition of the South had beun the objections of England. Lord Palmeraton, in a spedch delivered at SheMeld, again advocated non-interforence in American affaira, Mr, Roobuck also made & specch om the same oocasion, but took an opposite view from that of Lord Palmerstoa, and urged the claims of the Southern coufoderacy to be Such as entitled them toa recoguition by Kugland as an independent governmont. Another account says that the rebel envoys at Paris und London had demanded the recugattion of the South- ern coniedoravy. It is said that Fngiand refused the demand, but France had not yet replied. The Paris Bourse closed very dull on Saturday. Rentes were quoied at 687. 260, [At this point of the despatch the telegraph w rea eaat of Amherst, Nova Scotia, failed to work, aud the operator at Scekville reports the tine down, but hopas w be able to oblain the remainder to-morrow morning.—Dax- cxarme Reronren. | . Commercia! Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MAKKS! Lonvon, 3% No quotations givon, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKST. LaveRroon, August @, 186%. The quotations of fair and middling Mec are reenecuiy 14d. for fair and Lod. for my The sales of the 9b inst. were 4,000 bi cluding $ 000 to speculators and exporters, The market cloged quiet af ungbanged quotations, V8 CYFTON MAKE, ‘The sales of adn ins ak have be Orlewns tres ordinaire at U1. quivt snd upward, with an advance of Lf, port foots up 43.100 bales, LIVERVOUL BREADSTUPES MAREE, LavKiroor, Aussi 9, 1962. d steady. Wi Nast othors report Hour steady Wheat dull, but steady: ‘ld. a tts. 6d.; white Western and Southern, lis. «1 6d. Corn quiet and yellow and mixod, 203. a 20s. Sd.; while 324. 900 bate. market 18 9 stock ia Tho market is Co., Big! 2. Ko ican. s! a oBs. HUVs Hair Dye, 50 Conts.—Black or Browe—hest in use, Depot No. t Barclay sveot, aad sold by al! druggists. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair from low forwieads, upper lips or any part of the body; warranted. 451 roadway, Batchelor’s Hair Dyc—the Beat in the world ;insanta harmiess and reliable. Sold by dra iatg und perfumers cverywhere. Factory, $1 Baroiay sweat Crtstadoro’ flair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and reiail, No. 6 Astor House, The Dye is applied by experienced artists, W. A. Batehelor’s Celebrated Establish- Vigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, and Lair Dyeing, and heatitifying the hair, 16 Bond slrnet, . Beautiful Complexion—Phulon’s “Snow White Cream" when applied to the free, neck and erms seeray ike the work of magicy It makes the coureet shia smooth, and the talrest complesion trauspaready white, Sold by'all druggists and fancy goods dealers, Beautiful Complexrion.—Laird’s Btoom of Youth or Liquid Pearl has no equal for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin, Ladies, alter vsing thie delightful article, will have no other. Solu’ by ail drug: gistsana at 4:9 Broadway. Constitation rates, ina _ for diabetes, gravel, and all diseases of the of GAMORUAN ALLEN, Accata, 48 Cull street, N.Y, in Cure Tru-ses—Marsh & Cos Radical Cure Truss. No, 2 Vexoy s!., oppoaite the church. No connection with any other truss office of same namo, Pamaly attendant Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the wery worst form of Scrofula, obstipate Ex. otion ef the Skin and old Vicera. “No. 3 Division street, Now York City, siace Usk. Cramps, Rheum: P Joints ire prompily alleviated by the immediaie use of HOLLOW AY's Ointment aud Pills, Mi Pooast—-JrnoreMon.—-On Thursday, Angust 14, by the Rey. Y. A. Studdivord, of welievile, N.J., Sir. Grexnr D. Houant, of Passaic, 'N. J., to Mike W., second dav:ghier of C. €. Jerolemon , Bq. , of Union, N. J. Fox--Gaure.—On Saturday, August 16, at Calvary church, by the Rov. be. Kigenbrodt, Capiain Banay Fox, Fifty-third regimeot New York State Voluntcors, lave British army, wo Many, daugiter of the lute James Dun- can Geille, 'sq , surgeon, of Otlawn City, Canada West, Yosr—Srkvaxs.—in Brooklyn, k.i.,0m Monday oven- , August Ul, by the ! Wiliam Fishbough, Mr. Ross to Miss Hewmumita N. Stevens, both of New York. ‘SrmiS—MAN.--O Senday, August 17, by the Rev. L. sraverg, #t thé Norfolk’ streee Synagogue, Gorrixt Srery to Sakad MAN, both of this elty, TurNBou.—Haxroxn.—On Thursday, August 14, by the Rev. John C, K. Mithgan, Jaxms ‘CUrNBULL, of Moutreat, €. E., to Mise Isangita Baxvorp, of county Derry, Ireland, Wien—Lesvcrawe.—On Saturday, August 16, by the Rev. George Dunbar, Ne. D. Wim Wann to Miss Many E. Luavenarr, ail of Unis city. Died, Actow.—On Sanday, August 17, Wo.t1am Acros, aged 25 and Tmonths ‘The relatives aad friends of the family ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (luerday) morning, ab ten o'clock, (rom the residence of lis tavther, 266 Spring strect. ‘Tho remains wil! be taken to Trinity Cemetery. ‘St. Louis aud Canada pavers please copy. Dexxer.—On Monday, ia he bonne 0 rose of Jobn nnd Bridget Bennet, wouths aid 26 days, Tue (rieods sre Kindly invited 4o attaud tho faneral, this (Tuesday) aftornoan, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 156 Mott street. Bersnax.—On Sunday, August 17, Mania Bunsnax, io Ooh yoar. une ‘risuds ‘of the fumily and those of ber son-in-law, Joba Johnson, gro respectfully invited W attoud funerad, from the residence of her *oa- in-law, 201 Mots street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o’clock. Conwmiunr.—On Sunday evening, Angnat 17, after a long and severe ilness, Sirs. Jaxx Conxinour, ih the 53d year of her ago. The relatives aad friends of the family are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Fugiieh Netgliborheot, N. J., this (Tuesday) atteraoun, at three o’oluck, Carriages will be ia readiness a Hobo: ken ferry at hali-past one o'clock Crave.—Iin Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 17, after a few days’ illness, Oot Joemrn B. Carr, aged 55 years, ve funeral wil take piace from lis late residence, 118 Duitiold street, cornet of Myrtle avenue, on Wednesday alternioou, at two o'clock. ‘CLanke.—On Sunday, A! 17, Jon Josxra, the be loved son of Jobn alm! Bridget Clarke, aged 1 year, 10 mouths wnd 7 days. The friends and soqiaintances of the family are re. speeutn Hy invited to atiend the funera:, this (Tuesday) Jernoon, at half past one o'clock, from the resklenee of ‘On Sunday, August 17, Joux Dosa, beloved und the tale won of He Mary Dorian, @ native of Porta. ,oonnty Down, Iretand: in the 19th your of his age. fri of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesdsy) afiernoow, from his lave residence, corner of riton and Washington streets, at one o'clock: RNS 3 Bospeor wr On Savurdey, August 16, Hew H., widow Durbrow, aged TL years, ot he relative ‘aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Tuesday y afternoon, ab two o'clock, eg eo by oe a ag No, 66 Rast Forteth tout vi 4 esha oa Monday , Angunt 18, of consumption, KUukY DuNwe, a native of Monastere! ovunty Kildaire, Lroland, in the 28a year of Cot loved wife of Jeremiah Donabo, a native Queeus county, ireland. he family are res lly invited to at- ‘The friends of # ~ ipeetfal fond tho funeral, from |, No. 200 irteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon ,at twoo'clock. The teunains wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery. 7. Epwaxoet.—On Sunday morning, August 17, afver a long and ‘orers iuess, Mrs. Lirrria Epwakos, in the 66ti of hor age. Yemhe relntives and frienda of the family, aod of her John Edwards. aro most respectfully invi James and C = to aitond the funoral, this |, attwo o’ciogk, from hor late , 387 Ninth avenue, with- out farlher wotice. Her remains Will be taken to Green Foor. —At Clocinnatt, Ohio, on Wi Angast 18, Rvres, son of Joba, and Mary D. peewee ME years. | tenet G, HowsL.. Wo rT 18) Arico ot the humoral tn to-morrow’ lerde. Jowssow.—On Saturday, August 16, Gaorce Jono Pus irienda aud relakives vk gua foul» aud ago tue ak a iNtoa toe acer fom n't ras, Seta Loder street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ut Lwo o’cieek. Jaorson.—io Brooklya, on Sunday, Aoguet 17. Amie wny Jackson, formerly of Salem, Mags. in the 66th year of his age. Mrs. Mary E. Laswamy Lowis.—On Sunday, A’ widow of Isuac Lewis, of Syracuse. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ats tond the funeral, from her late residence, 86 street, this (Tuesiiay) afternoon, at two o'clock, wi further notice. Hee remains * will be interred la Green wood Cemetery Syracuse und Troy papers please copy. Lewis,—0n Monday, August 13, Daxien Laws, aged 7 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited w attend the funeral, from Trinity clupel, (Tsesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Miccek.—On Sonday, Avwust 17, of conaumption, Wae Wan 1. dusk, aged 86 yeurs, ‘The beat of wil is, God is with us. Dearest Will, thou bast ieft ua, And thy loss we deeply feel; But ‘tit God that bas bereft us, He can all our sorrows hee). ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the fun-raf, this (Tuesday) aftornoon, at two o'clock, From his bite residenco, 203 Phird stroet, HwyLkrOn —On Mondoy, Angust 18, Liz Mippuxtoy, daughter of Spencer und June Middleton, in the 15th yeas of, ar age. ‘The roiatives and friends of nil im attend tho finerai, on Wednesday af rae ee al paps two o'clock, from the resideuce of ber pareuts, No. 1¢ thune street " Phiiadeiphia papera please copy. MoCaim.—On Monday, August 18, Curmeva Met the youngest dacgbter of Francis aud Aun Mccabe 1 year and 26 days. ‘ The friends ahd acquaintances of the family aro re spectiuily invited Ww attend the funeral, from the rest deuce of her parents, No. 280 West Tw enty-ciyhth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. McDovdsir—At Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday, August 16, Many, oged 7 montns, infant daughter of Dun- oun and Mary McDougail, of this city. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Coinetery. Nicwous.—in Brooklyn, on: Monday, August 18, CHAraa® Fiaweaicg, ouly au of Kitjah W. and Lizzie Nichols, dr-, aged 3 years and 2 months. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral 9, at the resilence of his father, No. 108 Nassau strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ut three vicluck, “tho remaius will be taken to Mount Ploasagh Comotery, Newark, N. J., the following morning. Vanapisé.—Suddendy, oa Supday morning, August 17, Jonx Wrsiiny PARApiar, aged 53 years and 10 days. ‘The rolatives and friouds or the family are respootull invited to attend tho funeral, (roma hie lute residence, 348 Wost ‘Twenty-fourth stroct, this (Tuesday) aftern pree o'c! , ae uddenly, on Sunday, August 17, of disease of wouas LupLow Pkwa, in tho 63d year of bile ‘The funeral will take place from the resi on, A. H. Pride, 187 Lexing afternoon, at two o'clock, Fespectiully invited woattend. Paixx.—-On Monday, Augest 18, Parkion Pau, of the parish of Carranonan, county of Galway’, Lei ber of the Sixty -aiuth regiment, N. Y tho Fighty-cight ged 26 youre, 3inonthd and 15 days. of the family are invited to wttend the 2 his late residence, $1 Houry street, om y aiternoon, ab Ycldek. His romains ‘wilh be taken to Caivary Cemetery Washington papers please vopy. Puiu, —Ou Suuday, August 17, Saran Paramny, daugh enee of hie ‘Tuesday friewis of the famiy are ter of Htichard and Anne Vulibia, nged 3 yours, LL month turd 25 days. ‘Tho irrends and relatives of the [amily are respecttuily invited to attend the t 1, from the resitenco of her paronta, ) o, Uhis (Tuesday) sivermoom, Wis. —In Jersoy City, on Monday, Avgnst 28, WA J., duughier of Wm. A, and kizabeth Pitlips, G months aod 9 da the relatives and frievds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fancral,on Tuesday afvern + be o clock, from the residencs of hur farents, 22 Soule rsey City, Without further invitation, On Monday inorming, August 18, Mawy AMM, only child of Thomas and Amelia Parkes, aged L your, ® and 2h day Cho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully” invitod to attend the fanecal, from the’ residence of hor ticle, W. G. Shepperd, No. 243 Bridge street, corner uf Johnaon street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a& two vu clock. At South Side, Staten Ialand, on Saturday, 4 ) CHARLES pcak, infant sen of James ant Mare gavet Villon, aged 8 months. PRKKNE,—ia Brooklyn, on Monday morning, august 18, A quartor past eight o'clock, Wat. T. PRRKINE, Jf. iy 24 yours and 23 days, of created while ntoaring lis Keeviue lege Hosptial, pur sick und wounded soldiers. ‘The frfnis of the family, aud inembers of Frankie Engine Company No. 3, a sli invited to attend nh, ah three o% siract, Brooklyn varnaninn, daughter of Qvin.—On Monday. Angust 18 Danfel and Martha Quinn, aged 3 sears and 6 months i The relatives and frie { the family are rexpeot invited 10 attend (he funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, two o'clock, from the reaidenve of her parents, Ne. 2 Roosevelt street Swhaiemt.——Ou Sunday, August 17, Wie Wattage only son of Aloe M. and George Lt. Sweewer, ars and 3 months. louse Copy. Skatxy.—On Monday, Aticast 18, Many Seay, retics of William Sealey, in the 79th year of hor age. relatives and frienis of the family are res invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of hor son, Alfred Sealey, No. 222 West Forty-eighth street, thie (tuenday ) afternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains wilt taken io Manhasset on Wednesday morning for inter ment. : Sowovsaax.—On Monday, August 18, with Christian for~ titude, Mrs. MagGarsr ScuOvawAN, aged 51 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a& one o'clock, fiom the residence of her son-in-law, 3. Goodrich, Lafayette avenue, seventh door from Tomp- ki reane, Brooklyn. jadelphia aud Connecticut papers please copy. ‘Yoouns.—tn Brooklyn, ou Monday, August 18, A\ J.¥. Toomns, aged 63 years. Funoral services at the residence the family, 206 Jay street, corner of Fulton avenue, this (Tuesday) aiter- moun, at two o clock. Wason.—On Monday, August 18, at Sailor's Saug Biar- bor, Mantin Witsow, aged 7i years aud 7 months. ‘The relulives aud (riends of the family are respect(ully Inv ited to attend the funeral, from Sailors’ Saug Harbor, Unis (Tuesday) afternoon. at three o’cloek. Yoston papers please copy. Warr.—Suddenly, at Stale Istand, om Sunday, August 17, Kowaxp Crxris, youngest sou of Br. T.d. Wait, of this city, aged 17 years, Future notice will be given of the funeral. Warmat—At New Utreoht, on Sunday, Angust t%, Greinvpe Warers, wife of Kbenezer Walers. wgod 25 yours. ‘The friends of the family, and those of the late C. Vaupelt, deceased, wre invited to uitend the fi frou, the residence of her husband, this (Tuesday) afters noun, at two o'clock LL, SOLDIERS IN + Would be wiad to ive package: ‘The Harnden Bxpivas, 74 Broudway, se: only aif rates, AX ZHOUSAND RAFEIGERAVORS. 2ROM $5 s0<% Spicnded plated Too Prchers, $4 80. $50,000 worse of Chery, Plated Ware and Housckeeping Articles, wonky per cent less than auy other house. EDWAED D. BASSPORD; Cooper Taxtitnte, BOX OF PAPER AND BNYELOPES (SINGLE (Nt. - ual ready marked), only $1 4, at GiMGRKDE'S, 6B roadway. KIDGEWATER PAINT—SINCE 160, WKLL TESTED ‘on ta root, nou, Urick, wood, fonues, ont bu siding decks and hulls of vessels, Depot Tt Ma'den lave. YOLONEL GURNEV'S NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS, — Bxva Bounty.—the Produce Bache: Jom attee Will pay an extra bounty uf $10 (2 (de ute! a0 men eullsting with wis reguuent. The bounty will be pad at bende Quarters, No. 814 Broadway, Mocact Hall, NLARGED QOBSS BUNIONS, INVERTED NATE, youuts, and ail he ‘eat without pair or invonve nee Lo the mt, hy ART jury Chirovodist, 700 Broadway goons of the city ISEASES INCIDENT TO TA DAWNING OF WO D) itichood, the ner ot maverrity and the change ef 160 speedily cured by Dr. J. Ne RELEL YS! Medieaind am neiized Lozenges, Send stanty for clrenine la Seay imponition and cirugging. Address box 48 Pont New York. D" ax PALLENSTEIN, 58 East Seven iefers tr payatowmns and war th aree!, near Union adopted by the Px’ ‘the giecess to the uae of ans of digestion to falik Germany lnaiel owen cated hatha, tus allowing the ol shelr macy ep witaont being pot to exira labor by iat rtberion of dr through the system, On TON FALLENGHEIN tremte Govt, Rieomatiom, Dua eases of the Skit men, wad Dyspepsia. ‘The baths are taken at the house of (he patient, and pre pared by the patient or iriends, MIC AURAL INSTT ange of Dr, YOR MOSU iriet. The institule is we Seo Washington intelligevoer en. (ppaapue’s TACTLIOS.\—DOW LIN edition. True and correct copy. Brier ed, ae 0 book of referenee, by every reern dooksrtiors A. DOW! vanle by & Co. Vj Pe a0. FIVIAL hn Weat- street, BY. Co., ted Ofte, ¥ Dhin; Gevggs & Oo, Chi LELLAN PLAYED OUT. M* enn eae sriacr, . AYED OUT, eC My ILKha BETRIT, LELLAN. P ME Wnt CLELLAN PLAYBI UT, ee Witte" WER Lie ee & SOUTHARI GORA! ae ER AING MAP OF peste te oan Ot price. a i eA ny URED OF © 30.000 resins syeaey Oy Dr teased Venetian Linimems it hewer {aila, Sold, Uy may He draggionn, a .