The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1862, Page 2

— iS 2 Ue fend the utmost enthusiasm prevailed through: place. corperate authoritics of Jersey City, in obediencs to te we A: expresston, to bid you panse for @ morent in your trium hai marches to your long deserted — 1o = y and regard ve wea nero olty with, oouney oh at be ue, 6 + “auty, und roll back the cur abd abhorrence of despotism mieat yet be more stead But et og not wat | fastly untied under the broad fulds of a common republic. tr ye with ‘The mingling of those colors we they were flung out to the | Wise en exvor Geiiaan we vhoek of hortle enatensued your dain @ 8 bravery im- led ontot otivie Cal Ub» fight, whore @) felines Hane 8Oy uy. A rs OPO wor 10 thirte a mob they ba! souks cap ivity, eo) pchng you @ most auimated gceng, Hannors and flags fated every. whore, and the sw et etrains of music re ounded irom abundred bands, Birnum’s Masoum wos as thick with aT wauway. ovine thet ° r rs : ia ee een i | Peer ive (he h mage of their” confer vu, 10 ele yor b HMSUILS and iMaprisoMMe 6, aud LuFUig @ der’ a t@ | People as Aluve with boos. Acres the etrovt fronting | breeze was the occasion of froyuest vutburets of én. | cael sobeliion “ent: aeons on neve pn the booming of cannon and the cheering of the pe ine me bee . pai ae. ms hes 3 rte Sr ege oie, Browdway be had an immense Dauner, with (he nuserly ~ igiism from the crowd who gazed upon thom, L Prono (ieee) pare rs rs ‘qnapiior ena.} peo A twiegraphic deapateh had been semt by the authorities | > ee ee vtictad at ge a ete of tortare’ in the am cis | ttl, “elcome Chrcoran’*; ad unis, with his excotiont | Biessings were poured upou the Lead of him wow retu My “isfhed tat A wlll ht in p= fore the irish pe ple, Of the place to the uctoe of the train at New bruus the trivia, Oy: oe ™% ou and your follow ci nas of ban | of mur io, kept an immense crowd all day around his | ing from captivity, who, born under ono flag, WAS Usiyg t como up and susiaia the govert mous m paola wick, asking thet the train might be halted fora few gs you have bort your Ou wiry. A big) $ abandon ye inst ive bes ARE. sere olf @ ors, Tho balconies of be house wore aso immensely all the enorgies of his life, perttling that life, even £ Rorredy Einid theme fe -Dalanrey that | Tiga torte moments at that pince, so that the people mibt have an wind ee ip we rd ee emer | Yoh bave borne sour suferings with horolc end:tr.ao crowded, to the very jaws of the eaunon's mouth, to uphold the | 9." rhyig grant oity seid botore aa wpa ruben? m0 40 O»purtenity to welcome the distinguished patriot. A 1 ag the chosea leader ot rig Sixty: | NLeven & mum his escaped your hps; and eve y | arrival of Qoneral Corcoran at the Park was bailed | benor and unsu'lied fame of eho othor, A full length rian here ti) tie O:htimg was cone. (Wild are} tod ie iutonsitt Trivtt to 6 thia war gond.ctet for the conmtitution, ' @ @ ‘tonal wrong thev bave i @.0-¥ Irishmai’s hatred of treason, as well mm uation @ pauls Use 6 ters. Taousids of thom are alroady i nemy, and thousands more are but waittug for you to Toad them, thit they may,12 your presence, and under your leade:suip, ave ge the insvits ant wrongs that you | OY He mont Uproart us exciiomeut, Such on ovation ne be hore mo with bas 6 Idem falicu to the lot of any dis tingu shou Citizen or patriot, The processing of carnis, 08 -aud soclotics was onormously long, All the New York muitia regim nts, accompanied by the fixe companies and like ess of General Corcoran was also hung from one | of the windows; but, though not resembling in a vory Yeu Kable d greo the aearuuce of thu soldier, yot 10r Uh se who have oot seou bim i: cnswered the same purporo as if the origina! picture was defore thém. A hinth apou Manassas’ gory lai bie love of country wh cu no-dingeons, ti be th:erts, no suderiv, 3. cou'd diuunish or aba e— bravely, grand!y have you do-erved the high © Tepored, when, with yc Unt regime:t, wt tered Hult of Uiree minutes was granted, and upon arriving at the station the train wae again besieged by the peop'e. Pue Genoral stepped out upon the platform, aud im a few words tuld the people that be appreciated their hearty He advised thom to rush to the de‘ence of the 8 his for the /8-loration of the Union under the e mstttusing”* | Tam in favor of seeiug Uhe President exercige his au | Ly, which < betieve ho wil do with propar disert Divevea if he soos mrke a tittle too free with the ooustie $ tion we need ut quarrel about that, but wait til the Wer iseverand then vata patch wea it or make a new ibic WAS Lhe con grvoting. 0 n this Stat ore than sixtesa “ crnatitatio and the Union, He did not care to rotor vo | Micba¥) Basse | {TOUS Hie tratvorous for who were | Rave guilered. We necd no botter proof of the ativcl ux | “Uhr scleot organiz.tions im the city, Mok part in the | jarge knot of persons stood looking wp at thi piebaFe, | O10 just am. wo: soe fit. (Laughter and chears "There his own suffering; they were minor objects, wher the gates of Washington. Upon that £ fit cle grodlngnegediyseny p yee co He ge Mat demonstration, The line of march from tbe bitte y | aod eaciamations of God bless you, Cotonoll!’ “Isn't be a. es auxions po teh and 7 nome 4 : a, within your own command, wei denned OF noe bene ints Ainaens ng thr wit | gy tho York was crowded with people of all classes, | Ube Ao looking doldiert” wore quilo (requont. Some en- ly made some forty apeechra on the wa, lob me compared to the welfare of the country, One man yi 7 Di : {ao loathesome prisons and subjected tomlin, * ‘peop! c a "9 ue @ @ ie ai “ * ight. ie hoe) iy gem oncligh ca egle ered - ~ ‘Phx 90: Slied the eiaeta Ghek.oe:taang cemenionasiin.pee 1 aieniic Eberien. wlll agetaels Aime Wee ee oe offeuce bat fs treatment for no vthor t nis’ tribute to returned to witness this tribut to beoothe, Like’ Qhale pe now is better than a hundred two months from last sleep, | 198 ‘ators, guilty of General Corcorah retired amid wild cheering. c ssion bad halt for the clownco of the way. The | seme kuowing oxpresgion, such as “Didu’t I koow oj eae now. (Cheers.) My heart has rejoieed as 1 | you while others sleep their * ‘Tho Hon. W. Fix, M. C., was next introduced to and ad- be 4 ke them to glory again. This | » th prjuryand treason. General, we thank you for “4 i pM C., x have. viewed the outpoaring of the patriots wi ee bed lar way vibe glory - th whi you have Cavalry, however, did great service in this respect, for | Mike would give them Southern divils fits, and sure they rosso the audience. He epoks of haying been a fellow the promptitude and gallantry ala teudered your services the verumeut; aus wo ratulate you on the appreciative respouse of th In promoting you he bas but recognized y merits and met the universal expectation und desire. Dut, if our anticipavions shall be realized, if you. friends rush to your standard with the eathusiasm we have rea- Son to expect, they will g00u swell your comand to pro- Portions that will require from the ‘ident @ still highor comuission. Sir, I will not detsia you longer. Your fefends are impaticnt of everything what restraius thom from grasping you warmly by the hand. In the name of the Corporation and of every citizen, | again bid you a heart. warm welcome to tho cily of your adoption. riding in advance, thoy pressed a passage throush tho immense mas.es and opened s way for the carringes aid footmen who came behind. . The scone at the Park itvolf cannot be described. Th® s™mnense assomblage wis wid with jor. As the Gene. ral’s carriage approachod 4 loud continu stiva of shouts arose, which, without tho invocation of puotry, might be fairly said to have rent tue sky. The applause was, in fact, tromeudeus. Our reporte: can te-tify that the rash among the crowd was perectly awful, At one time ‘Two acrolls of par:hment were thon presented by Alder- } re wd of people, several hundred in number, came down man Fartoy to the Mayor, on bohaif of tho Common Coun. | |:s0 «2 avalanche upon the front ranks of the lookers on. oil, and these bis Honor presented to the General. Th: ‘The effect was tsughable, tadicrous, and yet dragraceful- Contained the reso!uticus of the Common Council, adopt Women were driven forward with raitroad speed, and the in January last, relat.ve to the steps then deemod neces. | Strongest man could not keep his footheld, while the sary to be taken for the relicf of Colonel Corcoran; also | Whole surging mass went pressing onward, and yet there were very few of those who had the opportunity of seeing couldn’t do without our Irish Goural at all, at all,” &o. However the Genoral’s appearance was canvassed on paper, his real appearance, when the procession arrived at Union gqnare, was the occasion of am outburst of enthusiasm which i» seldom witnessed upon such occasions. fhe very air was rent with cheers, and the people seemed to vie with ene an- other in order to sce who would shout tho loudest. Cheers were given first for Michael Corcoran, noxt for Co” Jonel Corcoran, and lastly ‘or Brixadior General Corcoran” ‘This was no doubt done by the people in order to shew the appreciation ia which they held him ag @ citizen, a colonel and a general, Thoy had al! geen him in those respective capacities, and the mantiness of his course, a5 wol! ag the noble patriotism of his deeds, strongly dic_ tated thece appropriate effisions of esteem, General Gor. coran 6at th his carriuge with modcst mien, and, with in Baltimore, Philadelphia and other places along the route. (Applsasc.) I hope it may continue. The ac eursed rebellion is forever crushed, (Cheers and cries of Good,” “Good.””) I have come amang you to labor in thocause, For thirteen months my binis pave been tied, but now Iam going to raise three or four thousand Trishmen. Join me. At this point the cars moved on, and the General disap. peared into them amid the cheers of the mev and the waving of flags by the ladies. iT ELIZABETH CITY NNot less than five thousand people bad assembled to welcome the gallant and fearless soldier, As the cars halted the peop!s crowded around, and Mr. John ©. Rose, ‘n w neat address, bid the General woleome on behalf of the people. General Corcoran replied ia hia usual unpre- the etabioms of that constitutional liberty you have suf- fered so much to maintain—these shouts of goverous wele come, clo but attust the deep devotion of New Jersey in the i-sues of this mighty struggle, and bear witness to the Sincerity and depth of hor estem for those who have rendered such idustrions serviees for the perpetuation and triumph of the American Union. It is the pride of our Stare tw weave garlands for tho brat She will join New York to-day in high procession and mingle ber shouts with hers of welcome, thrice welcome, home. GPNERAL CORCORAN’S REPLY, ‘Srr—Permit me to thank you and the honorable body you represent, and your fellow citizens, through you, for a. you have paid mo op my arrival amongst you. iv an ovation which until a very few minutes ‘ago Waa Very unexpected indeed, Lut I am pleased to seeall this euthusiasm. It is so clearly « manifestation of the fact that it is not to do me honor, brut as intended w prove their devetion to the vonstitution and to the laws which [ have endeavored in part to sustain. It ia true, sir, I fought side by side with your troops, and brave: prisoner of General Coreoran’s, and complimented him ©. his extreme modesty. He contrasted the abominable treatment of Union pri-oners at the Sout with that which robel prisouors rcovived here, Ho made a short Dat pleasant epeech. . Mr. Wa. E. Rovrsos was next tntroduced, and made @ strong anti-Euglish speech, ridiculing thoze who partici pated in giving a recoption to the Prines of Wales, whoms hy described ag tho scion of & race whieh had nover had moro brains than acalf, But there was one poor, hum. Dieand honest citizen of the Fourtoonth ward, a de soerdaut of tho Earl of Lucan—not the present family, ‘but Sarsfleid—who refused to aliow the American people to make fools of ticmaslyes, That man was Colonel Mishael Corcoran. (Cheers.) That was a victory greater + than Bulirun. Gonoral Corcoran, he said, bad to raise w tending and patriotic thanking the good people of | iy they performed thelr duty, and deep ts the the letter of the Miyor conveying these rezolutiora to brigade within five days, He could do it in three, The Bitzaboth City fer their kind regards, and the train dev of kraiitude they ave’ earned of their | Colonel Corcoran, wnich unit yesterday he never re | the Corcoran, Tho iminensity of the crowd Iteolf pre. | head uncovered, simply bowed hiv acknowledgments t, | (14 sixty ninth wore coming back and would join bis moved oa. country. Cheers.) Tam now, air, ving t0 | goived, vonted the accomplishment of the viows of thove who | these manifestations of popular regard. It was nea | singe, philadelphis was to give him another regimen, my native, my adopted State. L am going for tho purpose of preparing myself ag speedily as possiblo to unite the troops of New Jersey aad otbors of the loyal of the Union in my brignile, to go again to the fleld .deavor once more, I hope more succorsfuily, to At this foul rebellion, L do not come among you ovations; I soven o'clock when the procession reached the square, but there was quite sufficient light to distingulsh ail the objects passing. A tremendous rush was made by tho crowd in order to press the hands of the Colonel, but they wore kept back by the creditable arrangements made by the wn thoritics tor the occasion, were thore to gee the General. Located tn an open ba- Fouche, and surrounded by an overwhelming crowd, he could only be seen by those who were nearest to him. ‘Those who had known the General before, howover, soon distinguished him among the immense agsombIngo , and wherever he was seen such tremendous checring fol GENERAL CORCORAN'S REPLY. Mr, Mayor—I return you my bumble thanks for tho high honor you have paid me, and the kind greeting you havcextended me on my arrival in my adopted city. Thirteen ycara ago | first put my foot on the gvil of Ame- rica, and it wae in the streets of this city I first trod. Since that me I have taken the qdeopost interest in its eee se ee pss aig les MEH | Welfare, and I felb rs proud as auy living man ever felt of AT NEWARK, Hore the onthustasm of the people knew uo bounds. All the factories were Mlled with people anxlots to have a wlance at the gallant son of Ireland who had suffered #0 much for his adoptad country; and gs the train passed through the people followed, cheering and huzzaing. and now New Yori had better look sharp. Ho was now a Brigadier General, but would goon have two stars om his shoulder straps. Engiand was not going to interfere with this war, for there were now 54 Feniang ia Ircland, snd the Irish half of bor army would not fight aguinst America, The Late Dr. Charlies KE, Halsey, of the When the train hulted the enthusiastic maas crowded apport of the glorious constitution and for ‘he the growing proxpority of the city cf my adoption up | lowed a8 we have seldom heard. Tho whole tine of march | The scene ut the square ns tho procession passed wa avound tho cars, and, notwithstanding the exce: ton of the Union. I care not for polities at this hour ore ane gitttt, Mik War war thrust upon | was covered, got apenk, with natlonal fags; aud at many | certainly av enlivening and patriotic one in the extrciney Forticth New York Volunteors—Itcsolae of the day, they persisted in crowding upor ther be set aside fora titoe, Teare votef what political | tateg it fur the scene of cont lict Tt was | Places on the route, even on tho hoysctops themsolves | The ovening was calm and cool, the gam just, tions of Conc otcnce. ‘A niin may be® if be unites with me in tue cause of Union he is my brother, and {shall take hitn by the as such, Dr. Charles E. Halboy, of the Fortioth regimont New York Volunteers, who died in Baltimore on tho 80th of July last, was a young man universally respected and beloved not only by lis regiment, but by all who -kaew him. ‘Tho following resolutions, unanimously passed by tho officers of the regiment immodiatoly after his death, witli show tho estimation in which this gallant officor was held :— Whereas, we haye leirned of the death of Charles B, Halsey, As*i#tant Surgeon of this regiment, wrich oo- curred at the Union [fospitat in Paltimors, on ‘Thursday, the 80th wit., bo it thorefure resolved, 1. That we will ever retain the highest respect for the meinory of Charies K, Halsey, ou accouxt of both his pre- feasioma! and personal worth.” During the long period in which he wag,associated with us he enjoyed the warm friendship of his fellow oficers and the sincere respect ot bet vouchsafed to me t» render any iengtlioned oF vale: “s ble servico, for I wae early carriot of acaptive But Vormit me,'sir, again to thank you for | fic, ints captivity T watched and noted, ag. well as I regret that time will not permit ine to J, we events ot the limes. I felt proud of ths gone | the booming of Gannon gave additional life to the proces- i sion, and let me assure you that | your kindness. mber it. (Cheers.) 1 ka az T would desire. rosit: : ran relcanod fi i yy, and no living wan cootd feel prouder than I did at was celoased! fri y 3 Saeki mae dala ag now find that a man can be in troub! greoted the Geveral as ho coneludud his re his friends. . (Cheers and cries of No.) $ # ‘sion, ‘Tho military part of the reception was excoedingiy fines and 1oved in the foliowing ordor as they passod in tront of the City Hall:— mrvaion, inst Commanded by Col. Postiey, Third Hussars, Acting: ¢ iene. al First rogiment Cavalry, Col. Walter W. Price. ‘Third regiment Hussars, under Sentor Captrn turie. Floventh reriment Naw York Volunteers, Col. Wm. Allen. Fifth regiment National Guard, Col. J. Phoouix Brigade, Capt. P, Leonard. Commissioned a ee Division and Volunteers nity. Sixty-ninth regiment, right wing, column companies, GENERAL CORCURAN, seated in @ carriage with his Honor the Mayor. sinking Im the West, tho iv their glittering uniforma, the firemen in ful drgas, the dashing cres® of the Zouryoa tuking part in the processicn, the enlivening Irish and Ame: rican airs played by the bauds—all made upa display of gonvine feeling and exciting beaity which oan rarely be witnessed. White handicerchiofs, in fair hands waved in thousands from the balconies and win! dows; bright smilea and bright eyes tung down their tender enthusiasm upon tho returied soldier, and it must have been a sight which mato glad his patriotic heart, It surely has mado up, toa great oxtent, for the months of suffering which he has endured in @ Southern prison. Genera! Corcoran, while passing through the square and, indced, through alimost the entire route, stood up in After conside long tue of goldiersy Crrizexs on Nrware thanks for this demonst: Tshatl | was in tho fm the hands able cheering, Gen, Corcoran said:— seeing the noble manner in which New York aid her part tn this war. Mr. Mayor, you have truly said “agg - at seneral Corcor that the South has tried to shake the fidelity ot (he am going to work, and [ want Genezal Corcoran was then excorted to the boat by two | Fish ‘people; but L say on their behalf, im chu time —- chant waneton 4 Prigee ofthe New Jersey Common Councilmen, where he was es of “Gond.’) Tcoald forgt met by the New York depntution. The firemon formed J in lines, with army extended avd hands clasped, and in ef your country’s peril, that all the attempts over made have failed. Al the attempts made, anywhere ses or everywhe-e, or that ever may ‘be made, this way etepped to tho right and left, from the depot to the boat, presenting a barrier that the crowd could not break through. Notwithstanding the great jam which sy wiil but prove how strong and enduring aro the Gulelity and loyalty of the Irish people to this government, avd ong prevailed in the depot, amd the constant crush, no cident ef any kind oceurred. hove 1 me Mason, che ani ) this hell rebellion, and it before, one ha 1 mena month f all voluatee” in the se raise the flag of thir glorio this Isnd. The Irish people are true to American insiitu- tions. Wherever on American soil there treads an [rish- man to-day, wherevor ho can epeak without (car of mo- lestation, he will speak, and fight too, for the support and malntenduce of the national institations of this free re~ 4 sudlic. I feel proud, proud now that Providence bad or- ne i None thet, then let ns see to Eg BYART FOR JEASKY OTTY. papi 7 . by Chairman of Committce on National Affairs. en the ontire regiment, is kind and gentlemauly deport- dakeus ol “We gs oth fou a cap tie se ; co hye a ory, 3 cr Bed. ray hapa, that this Jot should be cast for mlstprts 11 Chairman of Coramitics on Reception, in open barouche. the carriage by the side of Mayor Opdyke. On the route | one gooured the affections of and his superior pro- ulfiiment of the portion of the progeamme entrusted} wa: 4 on 2b Brave see Saale of x pee le, the Sixty-ninth regisncut, loft wing, column companies down to the St. Nicholas Hotel the shades of darkness | fessionat skill inspired untyersal coniiienco, While be At this juncture the cars planse, Aa the train passed th ed soldiors at the hospital tw cheers, with a will, for Core AN along the from Newark to Jersey City thp same demoustrativs Of joy were everywhere manifee: Ladies Stood ont and waved their handkerelii 48,and many of the wan always omnsotentionsly attontive to bis duties, ple gealoua labors during and ufter the battles of Wi and Fair Oaks excited univereal aimiration, hag panned in copnection with the latter was his dovotion to bis pre- fessional duties peculiarly raanifest, Tho arduous service ho performed on that occasinn, no donb, coutribatod to bring on the disease which has prove fatal. He has ’ fallen a martyr to duty, and his memory is entitied to tho samo re-peet as though he had died on tho battle igedet sisas wens aeuee oy fellow countrymen, Thank’ od thit hath m Council, that body assembled at twelve jot’ FE victory. I thank God that Ite give me «av strength to prove it totheend. (Applause. Fis ther blooney affucted—'Hoar him, sir. How stinpio and true”) Mr. Mayor, I am thoroughly aware, sir, of iy unworthiness to receive this high honor—to he waicomed ag the guest of this wrest city, an tonor aud a distinciion hitherto paid only to distinguished men, cr those who had done good service to the State. 1 have done nothing to Returned prisonere. Common Council, in carriages, Preceded by the Corveaut-at-A: Delegations from Common Council of Vhiiadelphia and other cities, In carri Heads of Departments of tho city government, Voard of Sapervisorg. —« Board of Schoo! Officers of the Fourteenth ward. Now York Fire Department, ia fall uniform, without ap- were fast failing, but the crowd aid not decrease; overy one remained until the last moment, Until the Genoral’s tall form was seen disappearing iu the distanco, he was followed by the cheers and affectionate acclamations of thousands of persons whom his carriage slowly had passed. ai room No. &, City Hall, pre king thete departure to Jersey City, to await the arrival of the honored guest of the cig, and escort Lim to his own adopted city and heme. The steamer Payoula was chartered for the oveasion, aud elthough ene o’clook was fixed for and private houses were beautiivity decorated with the flags |‘ carn this hopor. T have not dietinzutshed myself beyond : ! Wy Mec Sy ac e calaes it ‘ yunder direction of ficid. Av appropriate inscription op his tomb wou'd be, of the Cnion und Tretand. ais ee a rage: eee oe eneee ry oy my fidelity to the Usion—beyond my desire and tay "Chief Bugineer, Acting Ald. THR RECEPTION AT TAH ST. NICHOLAS | ie cacriuced hic lito to bis profosaivb and bis countey wharf a! © for saainbors street. The Pavonis | wittiagueas to ty do yn ny. life with you for SRCOND iN, Tt was near sunset when the head of the procession 2. We desire to express our, heartfell sympathy with was gay with flags and eireamer®. On her dock | the maintenance Of the insiftutions under which we Provost Marshal Keanedy, Marshal. caine in sight of the St, Nicholas Hetol, where apartments | is amity ond friends, sad to assure them that wo Fool live. Sach an ovation ag this may perhaps do some public govt, and J am entiroly ip your bands Bat Lcome emongst you not to stay nor te tarry, but with as much epesd ax possible to return tothe field. T hope when Treturato New York that peace wii! once = jogs of our capanion and fellow oflicer as a pecsomal Mtaction. 3, Tust a copy of the above be forwarded to bis family, aud alo furnizhed for publication tn the New Your Consisting of the honcrable the Common Counetl of the city of New York, Philadelphia and other cities, and guests of the city of Neq York. L several of the City Fathors, and was spread a table liberally sup st beet, am and bread, and aesrer were near had been prepared for General Corcoran. The gan had gone down nearly two hours before the last of the civic eocioties marghed past. ‘The demonstration, at this point them pied with re them tid, on another table, was © bowl ef one John Deck ae te Hiekarn nnd in the pavers of Kings and Suff tk counties, © tenes wnunettul Atmeneteen giutaiics a sreatalsa-nusaneind Looe eprond her banner over the land, such as waa en- | Coneicting of the Piro Department, turned out beyond ex- | W8S, perhaps, more vemarkablo than anywhere else, | Now York. Colonel 1iOMAS W. EGAN, Chairiaan, = B, Kobinson , Alex. “ait. ES Ie ERR a I QILN im cit Litinalak tect kee ged al navy ore te pectations, eongilerine the short notice they had. From below Grand street to far above the Motropotitan Captaly HENRY H. FOStER. of the Phenix Voi of Grek akttnction to ie siemanesd Githnees: “Sn apne | SE LSns Oe saat asatinn, eka we as ther ahi FOURT: DVISION-—CIVIG BOCLENES. Lotel, the entire breadth of tho strect aud the side walks | Chaplain W. H, Grenme, Secretary. Rutile, of the Honan... | did wot at once exces to the ferry, but put up the river | STS, poy . In above resolutions, the relativer of Dr. was packed with men, women and children, amd ft was quite as mech as could bé done by a strong police force, cithor in its treatment of the good burghers and thelr wives and daughters, to aclear space for the procession. They seamed to be testing the problem of the comireesibility of homan cature, and the results wore astonishing. It was a meat gved natured, tong suffering, onthusiestic crowd, and ali the eheving, and pushitg, and hard urege to which it was rather unneces- sarily subjected did not chinge its rolticking good bumor, All the windows and belconies of the hotel and the neighboring houses wore crowdet with ladies and chil- dren, who waved their handkerchiefs and indulged io similar demonstrations of welcome as the carriage con- taining Cenoral Corcoran drove up to te principal doer of the St. Nicholas, while from fifty thousand throats rose up one continous shout of appianze. All the way up the stairexse and corridor similar greetings showed how heartfelt was the popular outborst of affection, The General was ercorted to his rooms by Mayor Op_ dyke of this city and Mayor Romer of Jersey City, and ‘was soon surronnded i the reception room by military offcere and citizens of New York. The celebrated Father Mooney was among those who paid their respecte. Seve. ral Indie, who had managed to wet past the police seuti- ueie in tho corridor, presented thomeclres, bringing pre ‘ed a letter from the Chaplain of the reg der, in which he stated that De, Halsey had not an e@emy ia the regiment, and never had one; that he was mniversally respected end beloved, avd that his death bad thrown # glooia over tho entire camp, Dr. Dexter, of tho saine regiment, did everything for him that he could d», yet, we are sorry to say, without avail, Th shuiship of Mr. datucs Sandtord, alded bj Halpin and Jaines White paseed in Longahoremen’s U. B. Society, Marchal tennis Sullivan. St. dames? R. C. T. A. Society, Narahsl Joan Dwyer. Father Matthew T. A. Suciety, Marshal &. L. Carey. Father Matthew Society, of Brookign, , Marshal Aagh Mel'abe. ry Benevolent-Soclety, Marshal ——— ——. Ancient Urder of Riborniuns, N.Y¥., Mac hal Joba Tucker. ‘Thomas Francis Meagher Clab, sarshat " doty to the ojuntry. I have but come here to sce if there are men witiing to fxht with me. Iknow there aresome. | intend 10 loave here agaiz to-morrow, lo bring back the old Sixty-ninih, to give them at oppor of reorganizing aod agiin taking the eld with id Colone' And with chaplain,” 5 Goucral Corcokax—My cold friend, tell them that we will be all together agnin. I will take with me those len of tried gallamiry aud bravery. Me. Mayor, my friends are anxicualy awaiting me, aid as {shall have an oppor- tunity this evening of expresting my views where f cin lhe mire clearly heard, Eshsll uot detain you longer. For the high honor the city, throagh you, i ap in ma, the ouly recompeuse I can take is giving myself to your es: vice. Iam willing to lay down my life for the muinie nance of the Union and the perpetuation of the tnstita- tions of this free ropubito. “ Gereral Corcoran then shook hands with the Mayor, id & move of departure was mage. Tanmediately a rugi: to shake hands with him was made. ant (rom that rush and crowd he waz only extricated by the ierculean efforts of the police, Batallorder wasat am ead. Toe Super- intendent bad not taken his accustomed yrecantions unt there was no remedy, it was nearly au hour after the Genccal entered! his carriage that the military cortege defiled out of the Park, and proceeded slowly through the eboked up streets WHE RECEPTION AT THE PARK, ‘The friends of Corcoran—thelr name fe legion—were Halsey rece Mr. € 7 My. Charte: went, the Rev. W. H. G tT some distance, aud then steamed for the Jersey shore, On the Jersey side batlittie stay was made, and the joard were trested to sacther sail on the river, which, on the gentlemen of the dopntation, Histo the bountiful bowl les consisted of Alderraea Varloy, 4 Sinith; Counciimen Orton, evenson, Hogan and Keech. A little before o'clock the boat gain was made fast to the whorf near the Jersey Railway de pot, andG the committee ef reception went ashore and ropaire? at once to the depot, under the escort of some of Ukvir coutreres of the sister city. Several of the Philadeiphian Committes of Reception im that city wore on board the Pavonla, and others tra- yelled down as the escort ef their houored guest. Tt was about tweaty miuctes past threo when General cuner, wheres he was taken in tue on Notioun! Affairs. He was ved with cheers by thove On board, and was followed by the cheers of the thovzands om the shore, On the boat he was at ones surrounded by # crowd, aad was fer inconsiderately aud roughly presse apon as he had been in the evererowdot dopot. But the gallant Goueral bore Lis sufferings like a martyr, , H° hibited no eraction and ndutged in no romarks eave ~ueh a8 were eliciied from him in rorponse to the re- Hore every thi eolat to tite ‘The gallant and & extondedt al! the bow (hat the mau and the oeension ours. They cimbraced, hov teristic of thelr toyalty an: tw tho brave, the opport Vhrough their city to give welcome and Cod spee!. The Maye of the city,’ thelr old of the day ey City would gladly have tbeir city, bat > much theirs a8 Terribie Retrfyuation for the Murder of Genernl McCook. ‘Phrocorrespondent of the Boston Zraveller with the division of General McCook, at Battle sree, furnishes the following authentic account le retribution upon the inhabitants living near xe of the marder, by the Ohio Ninth:— The Ninth Onio isaGerman regiment, and was raise@ by Brigadier General Willick, now commanding General Johngon’s Lrigae, in our division. -This regiment were wholly devoted to General McVovk, they lovéd him with alithe ardor of the German goul, and only waitedam opportunity to attest their fidelity by the most horele - daring. Toe e such men i# to insure a terrible ven- C8. erhud this they carried ont upon tie inhabitants of the country areund thé scene of this cold-blooded murder, ‘The next mornivg the entire regiment, smarting under tho foes of their noble commander,and their rage inten- sified by parsing their passion during the previous night, proceeded to scour the country. Kvery citizen they found they shot or hung; every house they passed, unlose positive proof was given of their Union sentiment, was burned to the ground, with filgg® contents, while the wotnen aad cluldren were com- pod to stand by and see it barn, Benevolei Ans at id Y otien desiring to participate. Citizens on horseback and in carriages. Pu Til DivistON. Edward C. Maloy, Marchal, Consisting of citizens on horseback and in carriages, In this order the procession advanced through the Bew* ory, followed by the shouts and applause of the immense Concourse of peopic, AS the carriages roiled cn in rapid succozsion inany cries of affection rose from the erowd. ‘One great aniversal sentiment prevailed—~'Corcoran har dove his duty. By the lord, man, if you want sogers call on ue,’ said two or three m nd we think thas toy won't be atlowed to grow old before the Genaral wil! be after thom—that is, if he can fiad then, “There's the Generai at Jast,’’ said another enthusiastic ut don’t he look atl the better for oprisenment with the rebels!’ And the teutl® ts eo. The General has, apparently, been vith their ears, Througlout the city al! th ings wore clossi, the Stars and fag of Old Erin waving in pr modore Woo! had all thef with Gage, ber and around the city bet: Scotia, Canard steamer, hor fore topgallant, and the citizens turned out cn mae the railway line, and with m approach of the gallant Ge of people. Coresrun reached harga by the Cou oned atime as ng the st y ehonts proclaimed tl al. The railway depot wa: The front gallery war filled with In thie ‘Tae brave little chi ¢, attending with lively alac, ob Mevotion to the chief of the brave moa csp ritual chief he hat beea ia the cxmp and iv the or Moousy expressed himself in the bapy strains at once more ausping the hands of his friend, and once, whea the General wuld he expected to take the Sixty-ninth again into the feld-— Yee, und Father Mousey with them,” said the reverend geutioman. the General, “bat I waat you to say that for your “Od, iudeet Tb be ther “and al the boys wil Among other on sey City was Corgresstnan Ely, a fellow prisoner of General Coreuran waved an ta.meuse gruta Gag tat had been broughton board while the bea: war at the otier side, and ac the boat peared Ye Matters aud toe fag wos raleed aloft and on Ma rignal that the ex- pected mau Wak on bard, and the ewell of thmusands of greeting voices came acrogs Khe Watere in welcome, Gunt fired their salutes sad the hnmanse Bumin chorus took in, repented and repeated tuarks of these areanst kim, Thonaants of peopte block of the enclosure, and tended for the occup Counoil while expressi altogether too small fo what im the evntre of the br with smal! fore. tended a atrip of canvase, ha Qerrecersanrrenencreecter : WELCOME TO TUR 2 ORAvR IN BATTLE, P AOLOEPORERECEAEDL/ IEPOLE DELETE DE UOTE EL bE EE Adjoining thiz wag a splondit dag with the w tte: OPPO OP OL IOLEDEDELPELEDEL LEST POPPE LOSP EDEL LOEEEE yor and Com: The platform: waa placed sa ting, and wus desora' thelr welcome. ”’ rejolued the fathe: be wih me shore, too. In front of the boat eernencneess st: reaste oe pebren ee orse ey A large forcA of Gremen were ta attendance aud added the tnterior of the depot, gar With the dresses of the ladies, the waving ef tlage and Bunnere sul eo Cullof Life and the ceusoless tnun and eorgiag Of the etl good Mervire aller the brvak fpuek to the foul encemble waved to and fro, 1 was ta These dromen did the progeedinge for wert not in suficiens force, or were not eMficien'ly dircetad to proserve amy order, just ae it hay @ Gosden, where the ments were mow wretshedly eurriol a Botion will bo token ‘The Coramon Connel of J Gere of our civic Body entrix daty of excurting Gener! Coroaran fron that city who had proce le@ thither Cor (hat pai porn in she steamer Pavoni, wo be pressutat the cersiao The two bodies proceetea to ther the arrival of the cars, four the cchoes of the disiant ehoute woiiled tu, ears were im sight. Cheers fullowed cdrers as the once passed through the city, and tered the depot there nrose auch A welontning harrahs gaia and again prolonged as was never keard ‘ereia bofore. Au tmimediate and overwhelming rush Of people to the cars folluwed, und Lure a roene of great comfuston ensued, It was with: wreut ditt ‘without some severe crushing sit the presengers gut @at of the cars and effected thicir cacngo from the depot To vain the police tried to esp « potte clear the neces on in thuye, and their effurte only added to the general oufusion. ‘The whole building prevented But one lnuense swe: totunted bul by one ovormnstor ing feelie, © joy at the retarn of the revros-n tative Irisborn fa the war for the Cniow from the 2 .n: ho had so foug eaffered and lang) Bute friendss of General Corcoras aad other brave conmrades im aring, oy*, and hia whole Sovled, devoted little chaplaine-the Agbitng chaplain of ut og Sixiy-ninih—had great difficatty in getting noar iim. Mut Father Mooney ts energetic and » " euough, a6 he said Rimeclf, be syucored Himself Marough the whoie of tiem, without @ tear or ti] he had bis brave irtend by the hand, and by whose side he reniined til te elose of the day. ‘Tho reeeption commisiee led General Corcoran throngh tie line ot firemen ond Beneath the folds of a large green flag aud (he Stare ond Strtpes, after aevions diffloulties, 10 tito platform, where, owing to the crowded state of that bo Inirodvotions took place, aud the @weltering docwpants of it, particularly the knighte ot the not, Impatientiy chafod at ihe delay cecarioued vy thy wurtaipet cheers and noisy weleomes of the vast sagem. preventid the gentleman on. up agin. the welouming ull! the bear Carag alenge te the Caatlc Gardeu. THE SCENE ON THE BATTERY Was grand snd iropressive, vegoad descr! wre and loot, Zouaver, husur, lancers, ay to got off to the ved uniloruis. pened at the © » and of which 4 by the citizens with the avtvuptage thetr vari cof crowd of peapte love snrpaseod thet of ang previous occa fn, all mingling with ibe greatest good mnthor araong each ofkes, ant all stirred with one commen imynlae and énthusinan, ‘The sun slene om the imnause and deflate arcembiaze not oppressively, but with just snch with Ubat which stirred the hearts pA whigh shone in theif joyously expectant faren, Tie clvertar galiertes which traverae the Castle Gar. with ovenpanss, the fair sex waving of bandker- imeersant from the monrent way cepot to wais oy winntes’ wite: & fervor ma serine i's when they en here preduntuating, e building Mage @ tiered in every while bauners and streamers mingled their nd stirred wil D every Brosth Of air, and ranted, as pg iu the wo'rome to the men who had 0 nobly fought avd suffered fur the Stars and Stripes. Here 0 vovy of ullitery officers, in the fl! uviforms of their re spective rauks, drew up to meccive the Irieh chieftain, aud who, a be aypoared, guve the salute 80 doar to the This ho returned with @ cor- dial stuile. At the gangway he wae reeetved by Mayor Opdyke and other officiate, and gain the shout af welcome {rota twenty thousand throwte gaye irs fo earnest of tho grand popular ovation that waa prepared for him. Again the eanwens’ rade throats boomed forth, while the mur! of the bande and renewed cheers prolonged the welooms of the multitude, The arrangements on the Interior of the bnilding could Rather, it shoukt be sak there Snperintendent Kennedy waa moamoity pervonried. The Meyor looked fora plave t stand to read the tity’s «welgcne. Tho Saperinveudent looked on as if ina dilemma, and, av nothiug bad been previously arranged for the purpose, the Mayor ebore bis own ground, where he wag instantly surrogadet by (Lo pressing people, There war now po A the Mayor spoke bis weloome on theimid dle of tho rotunda TG MAYOR'S SPREON. Gayenas, Conoonanett i* tay agrecable duty to bid you, on behalf of the city of Now York, 0 60 Your bome, ntl to assure con tat ih Unis welcome one en tire pepuiation warmly anit heartily join, Your herotatn in atte, poor idly, and ¥ MF fanty fortitede im eapty i Dave sec.red for yon Lhe effect Cita n of (he reprbsic sed wince You fofe us mt f et (he gnewibs 6° sary precantions were pot mess of poople, heart of the military map. it of the South, where nd. The more inti- not have been worse. wes no artangemont at all. yecatve the olty'e gm particular poh Diage, which, for a tine trusted with the epeoch (om aemmenct TUR WELOONE Sr Mr, Atqostus A. Hanpernemon 4 speech of weloottie on bebe lf of the citizens of New Jor Capea Concon Tow lal Welcome te wered the felowin A of eagnrd of every taleen months dof yO ir galinut ommistionet on behalf of (be most enthusiastic in this vicivtty. It would be next to impossible to gamber the thousands whe wero congre- gevet from Fulton te Chambers strests, and all around the neighborhood of this radius. Flags aud banvers, bearing all kinds of patriotic tusceiptious, gatly fauntet in tho broezo—st loast fm ach breaze as pre id; hotels, private bouses, stores, ofBces, and every other place in the vicivity was crowded with anxious and ex- pectant people; aod on all sides the interest and patriot- ism of the people wore abupiantly mentfested. Com- parisons, they say, are odious; but om this occasion tt Til be seareoly out of place to say that the aavembled crowd was equal, in point of numbers, if not superior, to the masees that have “assisted’’--as the Spavish say—at the various public reveptions that have taken pixec in this city. By order of the proper acthoritise Broaaway war kepteutirely clear of ail ordinacy velsicles, in order to make ‘way for the provession; bnt Let wean one-aud two o'clock jm the afternoon the poeple pouring into that grevs tho. ronghfare from the upper districta of the eiiy, from ‘amevarg, Moboken, Joreey City and other Places, so completely Lioeked up the way that the move. ments of eves single individuals wen romdered ali but” mpersible. Ther@ cap he no doubt that the populer heart is with Corcoran. The poopie yestoriay mavilested this wrovery possibie way. All ihe wap from the Batte- ry to the Park, there were continually inereasing apulti- tudea of people. Thore who were aot properly informed regardiug the hour of bie atrivel, took up titeiz positions: aa carly a wt eight o'clock im the morning, and, with a oss extraordinary fortitude in this ware woutler, oom- tuted ab their posts anfigcBiag!y aatil the graud cortege apearet. Bur the Pork wae the main print dappei. it was well Known {tat the General would pase throngh (his part og the city-first, and consequently the knowtng anes took thetr places there tn time, and could not be induced te meve valor any threat, protive or reward. The oarlier vieliors, however, were doomed to lengihy watchings beneath te beams of @ roasting sua, acd there Wore Dot afew who bisterly complained of the delay iy the arrival of the Lero of their expectations. The roenes sround the Vark, and the quaint sn7 origina! remarks to be expected from go namerows and enthuriaatic an asvenblage of Irieh peeplo, it will be treposaible for ue to record, but our reaéers may Hike to know, and they wil) now te tn. formed that a more orderly, pleasant and jubilant crowd bee seldom been anwembled i this city. There were people of evory age and condition there, Strong, stsiworth mon, gray baired grandparonts, fathers and mothers of chijdron—many of tue lattor with their bright Cyed chiltren jn their armse—were thefe to do honor to their returning fellow countryman by their presence. Many of thone would have been but too glad to have found some other opportunity of evineing their reepect tual @riceru in more taugible aud practival form, hut, as it war out of all reason for every man or woman to etand at (be side op to take the hand of their friend, the yaxt mottitade agreed in rendering all the bomage that cheers and hearty applaure cenld convey. Tho trees and lamp poets around the Parkas is genorally the oneo on all great public occasions—were stulded with the more youthful adanivors of the General, of Colonel an it ceca mavre groper ow this ocension to oall him» And not only more youthe, but a goodly nunber of wel) grown mon found a temporary abiding placo in the branches of (he unmerous trees of Lio looatity— freching and ambrageave at the cate time, The wnani* mous exhibition of patriotiam which greoted the retura ing oMicer from exile and sniforing wae truly wondorful, and It fa vory little to sey that it denotes the warm affoe- ton of the Irieh heart. ivi binby the crowds Of per Of the Lytele sad Ha! satis were gove through with In roguiar melodraniatic Every etreet, lane and allay was crammed with people, the tress were borne down with a weight, tho lato ppoats werd extemporized into minia. ture Obsorvatories, the sidewalks wore rondered (mpasea- 4, the honsetops and balconies «08 I the YidaBlby Orasented | could not belp exprerting the hops that the two coun- u sents of flowors. Three of the Jersey City Aldermen— Messrs, Hardenburg, McBride and Gaffney—were alao of the party. After some time spent in iutroductions, the General wns condnoted into the adjoining room, where ap elegant dinner had been prepared. All this te the immense gathering in frout of the ho tel grow larger and larger, and when tie last of the pro cevaion had parred, the crowd took full porsesrion of the street, and armuge!t iteelf for bours in shouting luetily for Generel Corenran. It varied this employmont of cheering and tmughing, gud playing practicu! jokes,and once, it uctually took tn Singing that spirit #tirrimg war chores (Marching along.” At last patience, if not virtue, War rewarded by @ more. menton (he balcony, which told as piainly ae each things can tell, Ghat the max whoin all cosired 16 see and to near was about te gratwy their wish in that respect. Mayor Orpvan war the first to address the vast assem. binge. Ho siunply stated, shat although Gevecal Corcoran was very much Patigned, he war abaut te oppenr befure them (a thenk thets fer tie entLusiavtie reeoption thay bad given him, Then, as the Genera) cams forward, the eheecring became jouder wad wiider, bub at last it jullert scfelontly to allow his yoict w be heard, though nos very distinctly, He sald: My Kaen Frrcw Cuvsene—It is hnpossible for me to find words (o express Aily my deop seuse of the maguili- cout ovation whieh you have giver to-day—uot to me— bat to the principle whieh L om sappeyedto r ont. {owen "em, yer: to yourself.) The Fix hundred omen voles ‘that cheered ax T passed wong to-day wore the oxpression of the devotion Mf Kix hundred thou. at boaris 19 the wousiry aad to the Union. (Cheeis.) I thank you again for heving gathered here to'nigitt to bear my vuole. My experience of the pact year hus been ‘a little bitter; but | hope it will met have been without we fetiis. Dering the time that tay havde were tied 1 Iosened something. 1 have been among the people o: the sonth, and . lave learved —romething ot them; avd | can assere you thet amassing of its groat artuy hss rot beev m apontancons oF va. luntary. movement, Vat ff the resws of the stroug band of goilitary deepotiem, ihe blackost, vilest wod beset that the werld hae ever witucesed. The Southern Statae hnve cow pat forth all their power: they have called into the field the old #ud the young, the halt and the blind---(ianghler)--and threaton that they are coming worthward. (Histor und expresstous of dovielon.) Jiwne gratified very first day I came to Washington bave to addrest a regiment ot new volunteers, who Bad come on in reapenge ¥9 the Prewvlent’s call for troops; anal as | carpe a here Lwas grotified to find all the cities, towne and villages seuding forth deir young mem to ight for the uatioual ivlogrity—(cheors }--and T hopo ww soe that this fresh outpouring of troops will bave the offyct of erushing out speedily thie abominab!o revellion. cag Io the cibiee through which I have pasaed 1 avo beon honored with popular demoustrations: but T heve tobt the le thit 1 recoived them as a public servant who nod no right to dispose of bimself or of hie tims, but whe had tw enbject both to his duty, and 80 | bart to allow myeolf to be pereeuuted hy my friends, ined and cheers. A volee---'' Three cheers for Ue righ Prante That ia atl very weil, { like to hear ebeu greatly Improved, He hag stood his imprisonment wet end lard fare jae not had the,effoct of deriroying bis copstitution. At least this is the opinion of alt who have secon bim, especially of te people about the region of the Park; and there can scarcely be a donbt that as soon aa the General gets into the working mood there will be shouraads of stout hearts and arms to join his new brt- gade, te fight for the Cuiou and the liberties of America, Tw tho proceasion ap Broadway the "Bons of Hibernia” were much looked upon. ‘They drove a curriage and four horses, sud displayed ap ingmente flag which boro the following ingeription:-- b natty Som pony Be 8) ik “Sana ‘¥B GEEK NO PROTECTION FROM . THR BRITA PLAG, OL CELODOIELOL IPE PLODD EE LOLELD POOLE LEDEDPIIOLTL OE On ranching Sulton street the ‘ons of Hibernia” were cheered tho whole way from that to the Astor Honse, and on to the City Hail Park entrance. They were a fine look, ing body of men. At the corner of Broadwag and Felten street a green flag of froraeuse sige wea flung to the breeve,m which wos a beauttfal representation of the Irish harp. SCENES AP UNION SQUARE. IMMENSE JAM OF ACMANITY—TH" PROCESSION PASs- 1N@ THE SQUARR—<GERAT ENTHUSIASM OF TUK PHOPLE—THE DUCORATIONS, RTC. Notwithstanding the immense crowds which filled ap lower portions of the city, Union square and ite immediate vicinity were massod te repletion with thongands of citizens of both eexes, The square itself was one gold phalavg of people, aad there war no bope for the hurried pedestrian to gat ® paarage way within the space for at leant on hour. The windows, stoova, Lonsetops, pinzaas, aye, éveo ihe very lamp paste, had their full quota of persons, anel no metropolis in the works could esh'!bit 60 reepoetabie end orderly a mars of people. Frow two o'clock (the time ot whteb the General was ox: poeto! to wrrive in Jersey City) the crowd commenend to gather in the vistvity, aud at three o'vlock every ayeliadle spot from whieh a view of the distinguished aol- die could be had was occupied to ite nuvost capacity. The piania for sight seeing was wo less great ou the part ofthe crowd thas bag heen ‘exhibited upow former yons; and raghing, crushing, walming, ond tho otber concoritanta peculiar to the waut of style. It was got a [ittle musing to see Ue atiempts and subterfuger which wore resorted to in order to obtain an eligibic lopality from whieh could ve had a view of the General as his carriage moved on with the procession. The upper steps of stoops, of course, were at a high promium, aod the lower outs ranged according to theit rank, Pinzzae and revond story windows, however, wore the greatest articles of tuxury which could possibly be thought of at the moment, aud y i tT whould thone who were in possession of then wore looked upon | Jo4,4' Gy iwcadyn ar tie Cuione cheat Ne with an somewhat akin to deep envy. Tho pro | not come hete fur the purpoee yoy in ‘elf or aaek- prictore ‘of lamp poste, who stood upen the vrotrading The ratk f now heye the honor to hold soit gain. ib sontor “i tipon me without asking, ond withvul auy cond tiny *hhatever, (fires eheers for Goueral Corcoran, ) Toomw he 408 torumain among yon, bat Toomeon duty. Tam vere because} promised the President and Sere tary War to eome and praise mew , troops, Deleving, ax J do, that -there avo many men Koro. wito will une and fight wih Mr Ui Lovly wanted a brigade for my Own command 1 would Lave topped at Philadetphia, where | could baye fot men enongb for that parpore. Thad the offer of four Togiments in tho city of Philadelphia, bai t could only give « promise to receive one. (Threw cheers for Phita- deiphia,) It is the Empire city where a! my afmuions: ond interests tie. Le 8 here where I frst planted my (oot on the American soil. 1 landed bere without @ single ledges of the sane, gazed down with triumphant yisngo upon the unfortunates who were compelled to perspire aud articulate smothered compliments up te te ting of the arrival of the procession, But, notwithstanding tone clously did all hold on to their position, Nogamblor ever gazed upon hie last doHar with such exciting tenderness: as did the proprietors of (hese lamp poeta while waiting to eatch a aight Of General Corcoran, Tho position was de ctdedly vot a very comfortable one, Dut still the anxions curiosity of all chaced away any feeling of fatigue which might othorwiee ocour, The different hote!s and public de hi ket, and without knowing a from! horce plices inthe vivinity wore decorated with fiags and in. ) dollar in my pod hi (Laughtor.) You are therefore dog honor toniay 19 & scriptions of welcome, The green fiage and the Star (ear ho has nothing Uo boast of, except phe Add Spangled Banner waved together in tender and patriotic | fag. (A roloemt stick to it.) and chiee I need not of New York of witnt ‘is their d accord; and, at they fluttered tw heaven's breeze, one This cit io tts dury nobiy and patricteally. wish to God that nll parte of the counts x hid do.0 wo well i pud Who War Would Lave byou over six mivnils ago: ries whigh are @@ waited in yoint of Liberal fyeling stheir nombers, and alway~ hav some seventy five aitizens te ive penalty for this guerilla pita apd, any of 1 received a merited death; but somo, alae, tt is feared, suff-red wrongfully the fear: ful punishment, Somercixiy hocses were burned also. It is not my nature to justify such proceedings, But cau but teach the poople of Tennessee that in this war there can be but two 6 ‘They wnat etter bo for God or for the dev!!—for the Union or fr treason. There i no stand-between. Thore who seck t» decupy that, poste tion xa invarlably rue the raliiy they have maia- tained. The Gueridla Quantril’s Orders. {From the Leavenworth Conservative, Auguat a ‘Tho following paper wns found near Lexingt sourt, by William M. Pleas;’Eeq., of this city. ciently explaing why 80 tary Union men have lately been asriseinated tn the gor of Lexivgton, Indepen- donee aul Westport. The rebel Secrotary of War nia 8 gvertlias oe vegular soldiers. Let him ‘compote tie ordars of his soldiers, Up. Hays, with (hose of Goa. which #@ recently excited his ice, and be will find retultation ty a gawne that we feo can play al— OKOR NO, 1. Whereas, the Cuited Statex government bas ordered a8 inate citizens, between the ages of cighieon asd forty-ave [ore thd tuke uparms (o reinforce the lately deiented eral troops beiwre Richmond , We proelaim to ail persons wiehing to cecape this drafe jute the fuderal Ping bed come to any of the eampr now y pay tho vindi mndoubteds < fa the brush, where tl wt) fad arms atl ammunition with which fo eperate against the federal troops at every possible poiat. ORDER KO. 2. Adl persona who shall be found goime to any federal ruflitary pest, who are Hable to be drafted into the federal army shail be shot where taken. Avy ono who is known to have reported to any military post the whereabuats ef Southern 120n sai! be shot. UPTON HAYS. By order of W. C. Qasr. : ONDER NO. 3, Any one known to have paid money to the federal goverumene toexcmpt bi fret to ‘iiury daty is Hable & bave his chatiel property taken for the neo of Southern army. W. ¢. QUANTRID, UPTON HaYs The Situation in Kentacky. {rom the 8t, Lont? Detecrat, Augast 20.) We received hy last night’s mail business lotvers maa. od at Rurksville on the Leth, Glosgow on the 19ta ‘19th, and vs the writers make wo mention of ju thore joealitic: wo preanme there Nor do we believe that any rebels have entered ihe State at Big Creek Gap, or angwhore else. What they may in future do of course we don't pretend to . Astor the hews sent to Ceneral Morgan that ls had come in bevind him. we do pot conceive # to Be atali proheble. The rebels bare ucver had more thas f00 wen at Knoxville, vd absut 36,000 at and to move the furces (rom Knoxville opens up to Gene ral Morgan the road to that point, aud the possesion ef the railroad !tne to Vitgiuia, while at the anme tine he can threaten Chaiteneoga on one side while Ducfi attacks {tonthe other. The rebels are great at oxaggerat sucevoded in magaity ing their forces at any o@e puist to four or five times’ the truth, Witnese the 14,000 at Howhng Groen magnified to 100,000; Breckipritze 0,000 at Caton Range magnifiod to Q web, and many other iustauces we sig! movtion if we had time. Boayow Sara. The Granade Appeal states that federal forces took pew possion of Hayou Sara on the 11th inet., setaing all the gugir and roolagyes, and quartering ® garrigon there, Bayou Sara if in Lontsiana, op the east beak of the Mia- seipp!. forty miler below the mouth of Rew river. It wed to be a dourighing town and a shipming pomnt of large quantities of cotton. St. Franciaviile, just below, ise place of five Tundred inhabitants. It and Dayou Sara are connected with Woorville, Mississipp, tweuty six mules north, by a raiirend, Along the murgin of the river thero sre a number of extensive werehouses, duilt for storing cotton. Rayou Aura is thirty.alx miles north of Raton Rouge. The place was captured for Led ged an of the better watching the movements of Gevecal Hreck+ i , who at last aceounta was eucamped on Amite rvene amall strearn which, taking ite riage in South western Mississippi, ompties into Maurepae, adjota- ing Lake Pontohasteain. Forminane fot To Mm Exrtoven at pre Nav¥ YaRne.— An order hag been promulgated at the Charlestowa #ud other Wave Yards of the United Stetes that nono tut citizens wilh hereafter he employed ay workmen in these , vards. This word ‘‘oltizen’? juctnins not Only watives bat fore! who have taken oft their final titurn)ign ton papers, and who havo also sworn trie alle: inves to the doverntuent of the United Bictes. The otdor now pro aulgated was adopted mony Youre *70. but was nOV oF eafurestl fo may groek exten