The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK: HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 186%. ~ bit a MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. a oe pd . thot if had deolined to 40 80 T stinult have dentet if } Union army or prenaring to go. Ho th ko of the | New ¥« " Sixty-ninth " (IRCORAN uw BOSTON. OF wins will of the most pleasait memories of my tem portale. of bis couwymen joining "tne areny o@ y we ponruily i a gery si Fellow Proparation for vsver work, and he agmured | those cheers will 1each them and give new doterntitu Magnificent Ovation in the Atheus of America. SPLENDID UNION VICFORIES (CONTINUBD FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) vaneture, Goueral Tayi, having no battery or cavalry th him, suw that be murt wither seabe » shores er ap Hy ue pported by infantry, it proved ia- e |, and they were comvelied to retire, which they did in regular » to Sangster’s Station, towards Fair- E when the next order was givem ty the treovs | Ci m to them t enter uhis oo test, not for thee maths, right,” and obeers.) The time has come whea nm ihing | to mercinforward they would gv to the Gf, and would | but for the entire war, Your vy: ices will cheor them on. is to bo taken SaaS ee not stop at Richmond. He did not care of whas native | When the throo months’ term of service of the sixty obligations we owe country and thmt we owe man- | ality tho mon composing bis brigade were, but & wanted | ninth bad nearly expirod, tiny segiucal was wit. {in low kind, to preserve, sustain, aud maintaiw this glorious | mou who would be duit d to crush out the rebols,and | mileso the battic feld of Mawes wand Fam proud to be Union. Every mam now belure me, and every was ia | after that ho thought the Irish Wines Ayrg hon dio Lo resurd this i#e4 to (hy hour of thet regiment, thas a tt the | Chere they stood, thagh » ruavs thotr had Cully 5 mind made up & | whole of Karope, expired, I am sorry t epoak of & regiv there ex- to whet duty devolves upon himself. It would there- | ‘This conckided the great demoustration of the dav, and | clisively American. ‘Their Col uo came lo me and eeid— A Splendid Union Victory-The Sesond Battle of Bull Run—The tebels De- feated with Heavy Loss—Lrilliaat Com duct of the Union Soldiers—tnteresting Lutefligeme. from the Sout W./The Latest News trom Europe, &e., d&e., Svs aie thavoncne, Keeping up ® continual dre, aud thus } The Reception at Roxbury and Triumphant } fore be prosu ia mo to say to the gind pe plo f & space being with grout difficulty made ciear fur bivear- | “Colonel, 1 hear tat the Sixty uinth rogiment returns | TH¢ malPsteanebip Nort Star, Capt. Joves, will ave Se an mae Bi on to Boston Co i tes i (gd OA en ne on Wiage, the Geueral was drivew tu lr s botel. to Now York to-mirow.” . was my euawee as the | tis port af moon on Monday for Aspinwall. At De dion ther can eit oe Processi minty rat af, toeen Ui these Un romry whom BANQUEE AT THY REVERE HOUSE, _| Fepresoatative of the sixty-nimih? I nid to lim, “Cob | The mails for Central Amerion and the South Pasife whe boon sent up pfs Ty een we all have called upov the poople of this The banquer at the Revore Liwee in the evening wam'| nol, you have heard that which ia not true. Tbe sixty- will close in (bt city oa Monday , at haif-paat ton o’sinek® great republic to furnish 600,000 troovs. Shaif those | presided over by bis Honor Mayor Wighiman was | oinch remiment left New Yor% fujl of ‘iotisnm, fatl of men.be furnished voluntarily —(ories of *Yes, yos, —or | attended we cee wealth, worth aud patriowmn ‘of Boston, | destre to moot tr enemy of ee Wearcaw shall we be obli to ‘Shalt the sate ne After the clot wag removed Mayor Wightman presented’ | two milcs im advance and we were under orders to march pena reaped i ie call of the chief executive? Geouerab Corowran, who was received with turee hoarty | to morrow morning, bot thesixty-ninth dove not return 5 ‘Deen the case heretofore, our troops under Taylor, from some cause or other, mistook the reinforcement for another body of rebels, and (or a time a panic ensued, che The New Youk Hunanp—Edition for the Pavitic—wily be ready at Lalf-past aine o'cloek Monday morning, ané Splendid Banquet at the Revere House, rebels the wiole tine keeping up a continual fire upon of « ” will contait inte of the Second Listt'e of Bult Kim, them, mense yes.) You are ewaso that ai last the govern- | choers. the who's company rising, and the band playing f till they have met tho cuemy, to mect whom they bft conte ence ns i“ ot cage yer nat ok Go eee Where the Hub of the Universe meat bas awakenod tothe fallost reeponsivilityof the:| the “skar Spangled Baamer,”” Ay she conelusl o ee [Rp fant (oud and’ prot nged chcers,) Ere:ret to | fought on Friday tst, in which the Rebols, under thotr reat struggle in which we arcengaged, They bave at | national'air, (he Mayor suid that their distinguished guest | @ay that the Atnorican rogimont whose tative | atest Generals, weve Defoated, with heavy loss, and the was Well Oiled. 3 ; determined to proseoute this war with increesed'} dosired some ing; ration, not only Crom the ‘Star Spang- | -ecidressed me left the eld to the tone euemy' ‘ 1 ‘to nre Phy ghd and aiid steal ee cokes vigor, and no matter what bad tidings: may reach you | led Banner," but from “ft. Pauriek's Day This request | camnoa. I was gerry for tt, because it ia a worp ben Unten Forces triumphantly Victorious; Tue latest de them to give up the chase and to return towards Ma- from day to day and from time to time, you meed have*— was con; with, the band playing atv with groat | Mra! conacqueuce aud 4 di-hourtoning oitect wpou our | spatehes from tho Uviom Forces in other parts of the ~ masses. Whether or not they stopved short of it, is not no doubt about the ultimate success of tls grens under. f spirit calling forth the utm:4t oatics aym. troops. ' But thesnety-ninth had thechsrnoter of the trish | country; Accounts of the successful Qverations of the cum tiuuns Rapin anaet tua Gute wapaaiaabameed SERENADE AND SPEECHES, [ tating. provided the loyal mon of the North kecp SrEKOH OF GEN. CORCOHAN. peuple allover tho-world in UnoirLauds,.md thoy had the aa % unbr ken anu undivided front, provided you ate deter- Permit mo to thank you for the very kind Coiow Navy iv Toxas aad 'ciwowhore, Late ant mieareatingy } ' the American peopie dear to their hearts, Se ee ken Kew ke mined ae you ought & be, that the last loyal man tu | sad Mattering manor, with ‘whist?’ tay” namo | And ootil they had tet hand to band with the easing of | Mews trom tho Rebel State, tmpartant Fatalligence froe THK MAIN CAUSE OF THE CASUALTIES. in these loyal States be shot down, avd the last dollar | has been reosived here to-niglt, I desired | the o untry they wowld never havo left that field. | Kurope, with the recently pulsiahed Correspondence be- expended before we give way to this infwmous rebellion. | mach to hear that national mviody, fo doarly be- | thnsidstic chéers.) We did mect the enemy, and we met (loud cheers.) The entire country from one oud to the | loved by every Awerican hourt, because 1 have buen, for | them twice on that diy—we mot them tn the morning, Other has at last awakened, and we are-willing t» give to | the tast thirteen months, whore to give utterance to its | aud wo met them in tus altervo.n; and the bést account the government overything it asks, and-alt we ask im re- | stirring notes was treason. What Américat, two years | I can give you of it ia what the Southerners did them. turn ts that it will prosecute the war with: vigor—that it | ago, @reamed that a suldier, with Axed parents would be solves, He “We knocked the very devil out of will hold every public servant to a strict acceuntabitey | marched into any room, iv any part of thi oy regub- | them.’’ ¢Vociforous cheers. A voice—‘They'll do it for the manner in which cach and every ome of them dis | ic, and there announce that that’ sung- become | aguit.”) “There are many gentlemen here to night to ad- charges his respective duties in this campaigm. Musae- | treason in tho land? Yot I have seen this, and my friend, | dies, and who sre more capable of doing so than I It was while the confisiva and disorder were apparent, “gauged by our troops mistaking friends for foes, ihat must ‘of the casualties occurred, end it was at this timo that General Taylor was so badly wounded in the leg below the kace that amputation wig considered necessary. He ~ was removed jagt night to the government hospital, cor- ner of Camoroa and Fuirfax streets, Alexandria, where the amputation was skiltully performed by Dr. rinton, tween Secretary Seward aad Karl Russell, end a record of ali interesting events of tile past ten day® Ssingio’ copios, in -vrappors, ready for mmiling, sis conte Ometal Drawings of the Library Asse= eation Company's Lottery of Ceutuety. ‘The ovation which Genoral Corcoran reosived on Fri- Gay last in Boston, like that with which he was honored here in the city and home of hs adoption, on his return from the prisons of the South, a week ago, far exceeded anything ever witnossed there before. The whole city | poured forth to greet the hero of Bull run, as he is popu- | chusetts has alwavs dene her duty sivce ssh Sopaning at the Lieutenant of tlie Elovedth Miseachusetts; who site as | am. (No, “No.” “Go ahead”) [ never mdo & P 3 ‘the chief surgeon at this est.blishment. When tact heard larl ie this strug.le, and my own adopted city has algo done the head of yonder table (Iioutenant Calif), nud overy rishi toast im my life until tine I c ived 87, 22, 30, 1 14 ah er) 7, 31. from, at noon, the General was quiet, comfortable and in ‘ly designated, native and adopted citizons manifest- 4 A m0 , ¥%, 30, 1, 4, 14, 78, 8, 36, 48, %, a Leer hee . duty. (Three cheers for New York.) The bod of New | prisovor who was in ivity with mo, eaw-thataot— | in Washington, When I was called upon t spcak Crass No. 260-~Auguat 30, 1862, iy speedy recovery, ing in every respect a like desire to givecelat to the oo- | York and Masaachusotts flowed togother on ttiebactle Held | so base, so ate inany man whe ever called tmaetf | I found thes 1 was @ public servant, and if I 60, 44, 36, 31, 6, 20, 67, 37, 65, 24, 8, Oh Fpr circular, GENERAL OXORGH W. TAYLOR Ia one of those selt-made men, one of the many heroes that this war is bringing out from among the ranks of the private citizen. Originally a captain, thea @ colonel, and in Juno last prommed to a brizadter-gonecalal and now presented with u certificate, telling all plai and proving conclusively, that be has sult to presery {ntact the glorious constitution. Saddening though it may bo, tho loss of a limb is an honorable wound, aud ig Of moro honor to the sufferer than all the promotions ' vwith which he nas been presented. ANOTHUR SEIRMISH—HOOKER IN COMMAND, * We. mtn? i past two days felt satiafled thit the eb5Ve weil irled, veteran and able, brave and gallant gevoral, a2 well a8 bis equally meritorious confrere, Loue- tal Koarvey, would not long remain cut off from all cor ‘munication with their (rion, az well 43 thelr supplies, r ‘We kew that mavy hours could ant elapse eroseme dea- sperate effort would be made by them to open communica ion, and place them .«t seust within speaking disines of ‘their friends and fellow patriow. Nor were we dissp- pointed; for on Wednesday noon General Hooker, with that invincible divisiou of bis, left Warrenton Junction, where he had been eucamped, followed by General Kear- ney, with his division, ag a reserve, and murcned dircet- ty towards the enemy at Bristow Station, utterly re- Casion, and to mark alike their appreciation of devotion to country aad courage undor sufferings. Tt was indeod a significant demonstration of honor to the man—the re- Presentative man, it may be accorded, of the Irish people in this great struggle—and the nationality and cause he re. Presents, The surrounding suburbs and oceuntry for miles poured into the city and lined the strocts marked ag the route of the procession, from the contiguous pity of Roxbury, whero tne train stoppod, to the Common, where the military pageant was to be dis. missed, and where the man whom the city delighted to honor was to address his assombled friends: From Fall River along the whole reute to his destina- tion, wherever the cars stopped, crowds of peeple assem- died to see him, to hear him speak and'to cheer him upon his way. The moat gratifying enthusiasm marked his Progress throughout, the inhabitante, from thetr dawel- lings, waving handkerchiefs and flags whon the distance ‘was too great to allow of their voices being. beafd. At Fall River, Myrick’s Station, Taunton and Mansfield, be,, widrens R, FRANCE & €O., Covington, Ky. Omeiai ot Murray, Gaay a je Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, . Bares Cuane #11 —Anquat 30, 1863. 9.7, By 12, 20, 44, 45, 16, 1 63; 4; 650 70, 42; G0, 69, 3h, 6, Te, 10, 61, Ube a 7 . '. » OH 3 ” . 7% ’ . Olreulare sont free of charge byradacosene eisnce te won, Ky., 07 dt. Louis, Me @t Manasgas, and with your s>idiers I also sa% @owm to the | an American, Cappisuse) Tho vther air that Iculled fur has | could, by saying anything, produco any good, I wis scanty meal in the prison call, provided by the gew-rous | beon for years—I mi abmost ady for centurios—troasoa | bound to say it and oxprens myself as I foit, Ihave and chivalrous South. (Cheers.) Tho Fifth’ Maaschu- | i the land which gave-it birth. The single fact ofpiny- | since #0 expressed myself, and every word that I uttered solte regiment —I believe that ia the oumber—vioited | ing that nasional air, or singing the song to whioh thas | ie uttered as the fooling Of my heart, without intouding me in Georgetown. Wo afterward fought ethes at | Gedicuted, was aullicient to seud an Irishman tuto oxtle, | tocat-r to public oplaion or opinion of amy man or Manassas, where the Eleventh and Fourtocnth Masuschu- | amd perhaps has been the means of sending many ae } set of men. (Cheera.) During the whole course of my setts, and other reziments were represented, whose num- | Irishman across the ocean to settle among you; 4nd proud f life I havo always studied, first, as well us I could, what bers I cannot recollect. Nobly they sustained themselves | am I that there is no som oi that Green Lele who is wot } was right, and wheu | cousidered a cortain thing to be during tneir long aud tedious imprisonment, Some time | willing to resiga his life in sustaining that national } right, I acied upon ihat conviction, regardices of who was ago I visited this city on the invitation of mgrfollow } banoer, and planting it ap: vory fortress {rom which } plewed or not pleased. (Cheors.) Just as acted on that citizens. I came here then because they desired } it bas been igaominiously torn down. (Loud choers.) | occasion, I have acted, aud ever will act. And when I in some degree to honor the man that had the | Yes, I fee! proud, because I am tl hiy convinced. } call uvon my fellow citizens, my Irish fellow citizous, of pluck to retuge to parado his regiment in New York for | that there is mot un Irish beart which does not beat vo | which class [ ane proud to be one, I call upon them in the the recoption of % foreign Prince. (Loud choors.) F | night with Lhe most intenge desire for the restoration of | Bame oChumaaity, in the nameof our common adopted came hore to day on the invitation of the city of Béeten, | this Uaion and the authori! that national . (Rei ~ | conntry, the only place on God Almighty's earth to-night nobly represented by the bonorable geutioman om my § ed applause.) And in fighting the battles of tnis country, | where I can aay froe—I call ujon them to uct with left, the Mayor of this city. came here on invitation aa} we are not only discharging a duty which, a8 good citizeus | me. I call upon thom, booause 1b» Lieve it ia the most Chris- the guest of the eatire city, without distinctiom of § of this country, we owe the American people, but we f tien duty they cam periorm; that it is the most humane nationality or party. And for what havo they doneme f have another consideration ago doar to us, aud that is, | act they can perform to preserve this country and its honor? simply because I performed my duty. Lrograt | we wish tomaintain, tor our poeterity and for the op- |} institutions for future genorations, (Choers.) The mis- ag much as any man in this world that this acoursed'ro- | pressed of all nations, this land of freedom, this beacon | sion of the people of Ire! tg to aot. I have been acting Deliion has come upon us; Dat I rojoice that somethirg | of hope to every oppressed nationality all over the | since fcxme to thts country thirteen years ago. I have came that gave the people of America and of Massachusetts | worid. (Loud applause and cries of “ Good.’?) [ trust | mot ceased to act, and I never shall cease to act until the aX opportunity to judge who are to be relied upon. | I may be excused from making any extended remarks, | Amal act ia made for the rogenoration of that nation. Let (Chee s.) I came here to-day to call upon my fellow } because, as the Mayor has said, very truly, this ts not a | us put ourselves im a position to act. Let us go south and Citizens of Irish birth—to beg of thom to bury, during | time for the making of speech>s; but I cannot allow this | train and drill, and Aight and pe gen and perpetuate the 3 OMotal Draw rene Delnware State’ Lotteries, Dacawans, Bxrma Criss 360—Auguet 80, 1863. 37, 63, 6, 6, LY, 27, 61, 36, 29, 64, 69, 47. ane, Otass 317—-august 185%. 2,7, 106 10s, 20, 33, 5, 25, 64, 60. sont ‘foux A. sane, & CO., Prizes Cashed im ail Legalized Lote teries. Information given, JOSRPI BATHS, Broker, No. LU Wallstreet, room Mo. 1, New York, rdiews of the nature and extent of the opposing forces, * this awful culamity that has befallen us, all past potiticaé } Oecasion to pass without saying that! am deeply indebt- | institutions of (his country, and tho blessing of Royal Havana Lottery.—? rises Cached Silo wore under the redoubtable “Stonewall” dacksun, | the inhabitants had frem early morning assembied in | aijferences and allow nothing to ‘intorefers with | od wo every loyal ‘American eltizen on this continent for God, when poace le once move restored horo, we will make | and, information, furnished. Highest, price pal | fee ‘blooas, YLO: Me ers, ‘all street. » whose name in itaelf is a tower of strength. HOOKER CHARGHS ON JACKSON'S FORCES. Coming up within siht of them some time arter three @’clock, they immediately ovencd fro non him with the ‘field ploces they had, as well as Keeping up at the sa time a well directed intuntry fire. Our people promptly re- + irned it, the firing betug brisk and rapid on beth sides fr some three-quarters of au nur. At tuis time Gexeral Hooker ordered a charge. The boys gave one of their tond, terrific cheers, which are peculiar to this division, charged bayonets and started un 4 full run directly in the face of the fire of the e1 y- Of course the cnomy broke, aturted for the woods, nor did they stop uutil reachlag great numbers to greet him, and at these halting points General Corcoran made speeches. He was at ench of those places surrounded by hosts of friends, who, with all the warmth of impulsive naturos and doveted national attachment, pressed together, all anxious to grasp bis hand and speak a hurried word of welcome. AT ROXBURY the demonstration was exceedingly imposing, and the exhibition of fooling on the part of the people rapturous in the oxtreme. There was splendid turm out of mili- tary,-aud such a display of trade unioas as only the prosperous free States of America are capable of making. The crowd that pressed forward, when the railway whistle announced that the object of all this exuberance of sentimont and welcome bad arrived, threatened to make the labor of the few policemen around beyond all possible performance; but the rush was but the im. pulze of the moment, and ina moment or two a few words of persuasion sent the excited people back again outside the allotted space kept clear for forming the procession—eall save one old man, who would not be the sacred duty they owe ‘that flag. (Cheers) | the great interest they have manifested in me. and | that long desired opportunity. Permit me to thank you Lot not the politician tell you that you have suffered f for the eff-rts that have been made to procure my re- | for the cordial gresting that you have given mo this day, at ihe hands of the Know Nothing party. 1 kuow as well | lease; and I am particularly indebted to the citt- } I feel deeply gratified, and sball over feel dooply gratified as anybody that you have; but to-day we have paraded | zena. of Boston for the interest they have takon in ob- | and shall endeavor to make myself worthy of your kin at tho funeral of Know Nothingism in this Stat taining my liberation. Whon J read in my captivity of | aets towards sao. (Cheers.) (cheers)—and I can’ promise you from this time that it [ the immense gathering that took place in this city, which Applause folto the conoluaton of the General’s speech shail never show its acoursed head in this community } was presided over by his Honor the Mayor—whou I read | for several minutes, during which he was introduced to again, Remember, my follow citizens, that the most | tho long list of names connected with the meoting, and | sevoral gentlemen, and soun afterward sovoral spooches sacred duty that was imposed upon men, is now | read its proceedings, it lightened my captivity, aud | weremade by citizens of Boston before the crowd dis- imposed upon you; that every oppreesed nativoality ia | mado me feel that | could bear, if my life was spared to | persed. Kurope is looking on in the most intense anxiety, to the | me, century of suffering for such hpeone. (Applause.) ‘Thus ended the day’s ovation of which General Corcoran mall of this cosets? Pagenoh on ae fee mA cc ae sbiog se Castiglia deen : Bod Oy ae end all adopted citizens may wel be proud. earth, can our peop! jad ‘a resting pl again wo | thing to rt yp} this continen' my ser- emp emmed glorious institutions are desiroyed? We must and shail } vices and my life,and they arefrecly at the dispalot | Beturm of General Corcoram to the City. preserve _e Pegi and cd I sarc aad covery. tpeveerie of Se Teoria a beeps a » my a General Corcoran, accompanied by Captain James B. where, and as the American people are willing to ac | and my lifo shail be freely devoted in common with those | Kirker, Captain Thomas Clarke, Quartermaster Tully, cord, my Irish follow citizens have done their duty } of my fellow citizens of American birth to restore the ?. K fo farcead. they will onajinue.io do-B nad will ayer’ | Union uader the comettuition, Alderman Farley, Alderman Dayton, Gouncilman Pinck- coase oni exertions until this unholy renting is qrened ‘The gatlant Bene ral hese tem his Letad ue the com- | ney and Mr. T. W. Strong, arrived in this eity at seven forover. I camo not aaoug you W make specches. [ } pany rose, an vo him three rousing cheers, alter | o’c! Boston. came game to work, and when your Mayor camo to me and whieh the band playod “The Red, White and Blue. N singles ee enn an ne i id that I could do some noble service by comtng to tbia At the conclusion of this air the General again rose and | New Haven, DEOgTONA WAR... udoeEs! city, 1 thought I was tn duty bound tocome bere ard do | said—Pardon me one moment further. A word isdue } of ovations all the way. Nevor did @ lic. whatever 1 could. (Choers und cries ‘You aro wol- | from me to the noble and patriotic Mayor of this city, pot | er private citizen receive @ more cordial, rag come.”’) Since [came back I have placod five regi:noats | alone for this grand ovation, of which he, perhaps, has | and enthusiastic recepti im this country, in training, working and recruiting for the brigage— | been the principal iastramont in carrying forward, but | it must be said that the gallant and patriotic soldier bore ‘cheers)—and that which will please you best of ait ia | for his exertions in my behalf. I take the liberty of pro- | his laurels meekly and humbly, like a man of good sense, he information I am ablo to convey to you from this } posing the heaith 0 Mayor aud Municipality of the } properly appreciating the compliments paid him. yusiasm and, loud The Boston train the station, corner of Twenty- Right Carte de Visites for $1, The Best- tn thecity, at WOOD'S Gallery, 208 Bowery, N. ¥. Hight Cartes de Visite for he best made. 233 Greeawich To Retired Naval OMicers ap Othere-— Wanted, coples of the United States the felldwiug years:—All before the eae ia, an Fong ‘te 1827, inc:: ; 1Bs4, i 1837, gacak BULLY, aval rondezvoun, Cherry ery. wo Onpt. an ues Manassas. ‘ HOOKEE DOES NOT HESITATE, BUT FOLLOWS UP THE KEBELS. What was the fival resuit 0: this ongagcment we do not know; but we know well that General Hooker is ono of ‘those gonerals who believe in following up au advantage, ‘and hence we venture to state that he did not stop until they were cither driven out of Mvnassas or himself badly “whipped. Sickles’ New York Excclsior Brigade are lauded to the skies for, their exemplary conduct on the occasion, while other of the regiments come in for their shure of special praise. HEAVY LOas OF THE REBELS. ‘The names of any of the A tt is impossible to give 5 at the present reriting, though we aro told by a party who cle will have no other, Sold by all érug- beautifying the complexion ani after using delightral arti ‘at 639 Broadway. Beautifal Comp! exion—Phalon’s “Snew Sosrente Poudre Subtile Upronty 3 Hate Scaatda “8 " 1 oF SAF Prtot Me bars. t freon al stand, that on my arrival in the city of New York we | city of Boston, (Drank with enti cole orale use Ee piles pone wees pit ago ie oe eee had n mass meeting equal to this, which will rend a | cheers.) i seventh street and Fourth avenue, in this city, about Istadore’s © Dye, Proservative on it the rel Se an ie eek and talk to the at ot » throb of joy and exultation throughout this land and Eloquent speeches were delivered by Mr. Ball, Presi | half past seven o'clock, and the General, with his party, ig depot, wholesale and. retail, No. 6 Astor House. hese latter were from Louisiaua regiments. | It is sta God,” not'the Princo of Wales that they came see this | give now hapes to thp friends of the Union. Tho: Sixiy- | dent of the Boston Common'Council, in reply to Genaral | immediately got into @ carriage and drove to the Astor Dye is applied by experienced artista, that duriug the engagement some 260 prisoners were taken, while some 89 others v tarily surrendered themselves, tating that they wece worn out with han- ger, loss of xleep and excessive riding, having ridden ‘more than 120 miles in two diya. BAGGED. 4 thay be imprudent, it may be contraband, it may be premature, in us to make the assertion, yet, after o care- ful study of the position of our forces ad the position now eid by this “Stonewall” Jackson, nothing but rome stupid blundering on our part caa prevent us from cap- guring his en party. In our judgment, as welt ag many others wit hom we have conversed , “Stonewall” Jackson has come too near this time, aad he Is bound to ‘be bagged. . TUE EXTENT OF OUR LOSS fs somewhat greater than was at first supposed; for, in inaddition to destroying the long bridges over Pull run and Broad run, some tive other smailer ones have boon dered useless, Five instead of two locomotives, it is now stated, bave been destroyed, together with any num- ninth regimeat, in which I had the.honor to serve aga | Corcorau’s toast; by Hon. Alex. H. Rice, momber of | House, whore asnumber of friends were assembied to private, aga sergeant, as & leutonant, and as acaptain, | Congress, in response to the toast, enthusiastically honor- | welcome him back. and as colonel—(cheers)—and that regiment has ro- | ed, of the health of phe President ot the United States; He looks well and hearty after the fatigues and ova- turned with me from the seat of war for what/—not | by Mr. Donahoe, of the Boston Post, to the health.of ‘Our | tions through which he hag passod—enough to weary out. to set down and look at their follow citizens. who have | Adopted Citizens.” Among the 3) ers on the.occasion | any man of ordinary endurance. not been deing a8 muchas they havo, bit agtendisg to | were the Mayor of Cambridge, Mr. Russell; Alderman ‘Monday uext he intends to begin operations in ear- their business. They came back with mo and we called a {| Barney, Councilman Pinckney, &c. ‘The greavest harmony | nest, and will open recruiting glations in various parts of meating of the officers, and every officer voted to | prevailed, and the eompany broke up at.ay-carly hour. | thecity. We are informed that the numbor of offers of continue in the service, and never to desert until this THR SERENADK.. troops he bas already received from al! parts of the Union war is over. (Cheers.) ‘When I go again I take with me ‘Throughout the whole evening the square im front of | Wwou'd suffice to form a large army. It ts not at all im- raen with wounds in their bodics and timbs,who have-| the Revere Houso had an excited aud enthusiastic crowd | Probable that the General will leave his adopted city at not only to avenge their flag, but the persoual injurics | in it; butas@ number of the General's friends marched | the head of a division instead of igade. offered to them in the South, where tho regimont is de- | in companies, headed by a splendid band, to the spot for > spised to the lowest degree. Thore is no portion of this | the purpose of giving him serenade iar sere accom. country but this suited to our condition, where wocan | panied by ® multitude that for hours bi upall the Nearly all of tho up town fashionablo ohurches—whieh earn a livelihocd with respectability. ‘The South ts no approaches to the hotel. Without much delay Genoral | nave ‘a bas tksmant: vn. weaskce 40. enable ie place for us, and we have nd sympathy with the robels to | Corcoran proseeded to the baloomy and prevented him- pressing wee Q that flag. Now, my fellow citizens, let. the example of | self. He was once more received with the most lively | ‘tominies, deacons and congregations generally to enjoy the Sixty-ninth regiment stimulate you toulmiiarexerfions. | aud nolayNetaonstrations of delight. ":Patrick’s Day,” | thoir summer retreat—wiil be reopened on Sunday next oe havo, perhaps. earned as md ite 4 in je ae ae oye taeae fi Pager aira were prope for the fath and winter campaign. service as any othor regiment, but yy ATO NOt Satisi wi at last. a Jemant another speech fol- if to rest on theta, and T-trust that no citizen willrest | lowing, considered the best, most characworlatic ahd | Inthe Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), north time, but a man that we ean shako by the hand. Salvos. of artillery echoed, forth their noisy welcome as the Goenoral ‘stepped from the ears in company with Mayor Gaston, of Roxbury, who joined bim in New York for the purpose; the Boston Committeo; Aldermen Farley aud Dayton, and Mr.Tinckney, Presi, dent of the Common Council of our own city, and attend. ed by his personal staff. Under the appointed marshalf” of the day the procession at once took up the line of march through the strects of the beautiful little city of Roxbury, and the signs of welcome whieh everywhere greeted him here—for the most part from the ladies and children who crowded door steps, wiadows and bal- conies—inust have been most gratifying to the object of all this atten{Ton, and who yet bore hie honors so meckiy as to increase the ardor ant admiration of all. There Diarrhesa and D ra are the my, HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are not onge powerful tonic § Dr, Schenck will be at his Rooms No, 3@ Bond street, New York, on Monday mext, September bh Consumptives call and see him, Comfort and Cure for the ge gd ent free to any one affticted with Rupture or Hernia, Ad» 784 New York Post oflioe, Se dresa bo MISCELLANEOUS. ‘wer of cars. “AUGUST BELMONT 2 CO., BINKERS, NO. 60 Wale MANASHAS 18 OURS. were, in (act, two receptions hore—one at Roxbury and | nti the last blow ia struck, until this unholy and most | pertinent of the day, was made by the General :— side of Thirty-fith street, and cast of Sixth avenue, ser. Ane iitus letters of creaitte. travellers’ avatiasles Junt ag wo wero «n the point of starting for the Post | the othor infamous rebellion is crushet out for evor more. . CORCOBAN’S SPEEO! SERENADE, , > ta.of the world Sarough Movers. Roth id, of Paris, Lem office 40 rail this, 9 friend of ours—a staf officer, and AT BOSTON. (Choors.) ‘Now, in addition to. these @00,000 men, you | “Gustesmorel thenk you for this demongtration ia’ my | Vices Will beheld at half past (on tn tho morning and at h Frankfort, Vieans, Napies, and thelr eurcenpendente, “ARMY AND NAVY Pay ene in whom wo trve much confidence, and wh is f Here at the city live the procession halted fora few | Will be called upon by and eis similar number. | honor. Lhave said se much to-day, and since I arrived | “lsht o'clock in the evening. The rector, Rev. EB. 0. AxD CLAIM OFFICE. —AR- up from Aloxandrit-—tell?us that he kuows that Gepcral We shall put a force into the fleld that will show Earopo ‘almost at aloes for anything to | FI will preach morning and even! rears of Pay, Boua’ ‘and recruiting Ex: fooker'held possession of Manassas on Wednesday night | mtuutes to enable the marshals of the day, tn counection | tnat we will have no intervention whatever. (loud, Reta ae, alnoage the creat struggle in which cme = Rev. Dr. Rogera wil wredgh"te the South Dutete | ?*™* JOHN uonnay, Armand ae a. and Inst Light, and at two o'clock to-day our pickets | with the Boston programme, to: prepare the order of | cheors.) But we must show her that we are @ ustion | engaged always gives rise to something new. AS many ues ——_____ SB naan aaron, B. porte Fest elien, joined cach other, We have uo time to write particulars | march. Here also Mayor Gaston formally introduced | of soldiers, that weare ready and willing to fight, aad hore are perhaps under the impression that the | burch, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, at SAVING OF TWENTY PER BY BUYING ‘Ubis afterno: Dn. Neth is in part responsible for this war, I would say, | half past ten o'clock in the morning and at half-past seven General Corcoran to his Honor Mayor Wightman, of Bos- ton, who welcomed the General in the name of the city government and of the citizens at large. that for the ere ig amicably arrangoi wo will make nothing else our business but fighting. f | in order to dispel that idea, that the Nortn is not in the evening. rour Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, king. Uvenaile RD'S, Cooper have spoken now at much greater length than 1 tn- | in the most remote degree responsible for it. (Cheers AtwxaxpRia, August 20—2 P. 3f. aud 1 louseleeplog Articles at E. D. BASSFO! A groat many confifoling rumors’ have been current all day relative to the army.- Mr. W. Simpson, of Washing. WELCOME BY MAYOR WIGHTMAN, tended, and yet there are many things I would like to | and “That's so!) Neither 13 the South, as @ poople, acre rena aman] ton, succeeded in making tis way from Warrenton to this | * y49 gaid:—Guxerat—It is with sincere pleasure that I | say. (cries of «*Go on,’ Go on.) A gentleman hero | responsible. for es war. A few disappointed poll ‘whe Shaner ie ae wines. tee = Seinen He gl Boor GIN RED Ie oe . piaco on a band car. welcome you to the city of Boston, and tender to you its | desires to know what I was kept 89 long in prison for. | tictans, a few thieves and traitors, who have been y Guerillas. roadway. " RED! (i The enowny before us are eommanded by Jackson, Hill | jog, jralities ducing your brief but gratifying visit to this | Well, 1can hardly tell, but-1 think they wore afraid | plotting aud concocting plans for the destrretion and Camo, Iil., August $0, 1862. ‘aud Ewell. “ metropolis. It will be our endeaver to render your ao- | was going to do just what I am going to do, whitl al- | overthrow of this republic for at lenst thirty years, are | The steamer Rosie Hamilon was fired tuto on Thure- A CHOICE LOT OF SHR IMPETUOSITY OF KEARKEY AND HOOKER’S ATTACK. | journ us agreeable to you as I trust # will be worthy of | ways told them I should do on getting back—that f would | alone responsible for the misfortunes that lave fallen ‘above Fort Hi ‘Three of the ox. On Wednesday last Generale Kearney and Hooker at- | the guest of our city. raise every man I could,and would fight with ten times | upon us. iC this contest was an atterapt to make warupom | 4¥, When thirty miles above Fort Henry. Three STOUK ALE tacked the enemy about one and a half miles beyoad Bristow, thereuerny at this point bemg commanded b General well, One forces attacked the rebels with aue tmpetuosity that they fell back in some confusion at least two miles, Night came on, which saved the exomy from total rout. Yesterday, at daybreak, wls Kearney Can be bad by applying immediately at the breweny. SMITH & BROTHER, Brewers, teenth st bets Be) and Eighth Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eig! sreayen ‘The General saluted the Mayor, and immediately took seat inthe barouche by his side without avy further reply. THE PROCESSION then moved to the roar of cannon, the music of the bands, which headed the numerons military and ctvic on fe ce be pore ge egted « repay the South »ra people, to interfere with any rights of theirs | shots took effect. The eaptain was wounded. jen {entered iuto this contest, I went into it to tis- | that wece guaranteed to them under the constitution, | The gunboat Alfred charge iny duty as a soldier; T went inte it with earnest: | would be one of the first to throw myself into their r ee cae ee ee ness, and T holleve the government has rceorded to the | aud oppose that inte.(erence, (Cheers.) But no such in | Rosie Hamilton, shelled the woods, without, however, Sixty ninth regiment the credit of haying pertormed as | torfe was made at the comimencoment of this war, } effecting the distolgement of the rebels. much duty as any other regiment for their time. | or are we responsible for any inteference that has been nd Hooker opened the ball, the cnet ing beck t- 1 companies, andthe cheers of the assembled multitude, | (Che But Twent in also, believing that athongh | made upon them sixce. TV they haye suffered any loss of Trying to Escape the Draft. wards Centreville, Atthis point our torces came up with being hed congregated in great numbers at this int? tho Southern people were in error, thit they form: : ml estate, perswmal estate ov chaticis, thoy AN UNFORTUNATE WOULD BE FEMALY. Perr Sys bed on Bing them, when a sevare enwayement ensued, which tsted | iy consequence of the halt and the coremony of welcome ter portion of the American people, I was led, e brought {t upon themselves, and_ they must Rocussren, N. ¥., August 90, 1862. JAN, BHERMAN & CO, until dark, with heavy losses on both sides. The enemy J of which it the scene. The military display was , to thia conclusion from the fact of the political | he content to endure the loss. (Cheer ? *, , Bankers, coraer of Mine and a streets, New York fought with yreot desperation, and the shades of night | ao nowledged to be the finest ever before seen in Poston; hat existed in somo of the Southern States: but | has be&a the manner in which thoy on. | A person ctressed in fomale apparel, and who left this again caused a cessation of hostilities. and ag for the trades and benevolent and othor ocieties, in mo tell you that when I went among them, | deavered to mike us provecute this war? From the | city on this forenoon’s train for Niagara Falls, was ob- | TEMAS. RENEWAL OF THE FIGHT. ‘The fight was again reuewed this morning: but it is evi- dent thai the enemy canuot stand before the veterans of Gunoral Heintzelman’s corps darmee. TRE EXCELSIOR DRIG ADE. Con, Sickies’ Excelsior Urigade was in the thickest of ight nobly did they sustain their former on on the pet oro Yorktown and The brigade has suflered severoly. It 16 very difficult to eatimate the number of killet and wound. ed on our sido, ‘The loss is very heavy. Catone! Potter BRANDRETI'S PILLS Cleanse the body and the blood. Their efficacy in Uloers te that paris which were decaying are restored te ite. BRANDRETH'S, FILS, by purifyiog the system, in fact Touew the life of the body. To Liver Compialuta, Costiveness, in Rheumatism, and fer nd Pain in the Head, they are tnfalll- ble, aud withal, so mild and easy that they give no trouble, GET NEW STYLE. PRINCIPAL OFFICES No, 24 Canal street aud No. 4 Union square. appearance and nuwbers their turuout was beyond all former comparison. A beautiful feature in the procession was & carriage modelled g0 as to reprosent tue ship of state, ia which were seated thirty-fvur beautiful young girls, from nine to ten or eleven years of age, represent- ing the States of the Union restored, which, as we hope, through ‘the providence of God und the bravery of those who ai ing to that end, to see it ere long Taree young damsels were dressed in whi girlends of flowers on their heads, green 1 when I had timo to learn them for thirteon long | very outset they havo endeavored to make the people t vaste months, when I studiod their institations, 1 became | peliere thet. wee went down ang mate upod them | sefved toact in an uneasy manner, and on examination couvineod—and I say itmot from apy hatred for what 1} jn order to commit-the most infany mos that were | it was discovered that the person was a man in wom an’s pore nceote oa ‘on = = ahybog A of iy | ever rerorded aywinst man. Thoy did suceced in part in | clothes, and was making for Cuusda to escape the own hear © cry Of Southorn chivalry and Southern | making the poople beliove that, aud what has been tho : heapitality never had an existence but in namo. ICT | resuit? After tho battle of Manassas, those peor deluied | 1% Ho was pat andor arrest at Lockport. His name before [swore my allegiance to this country ttat | while men of the South their army, mur. | {5 Tallman, from Tallmansviile, Pa., and he was formerly within a portion of her territory there was such an iMite- | dered over a thousand men after the battle, [know seve- | # postmaster under Buchanan, jt Demir eer people, T would | ral members of my regiment whom [lefton the battle a ee hesitated before {would have taken it. (Choors, nd in the hospital with mere desh wounds, aud who | Esme! tie War Meeting and wore tin ribbons Buffaio— hav et | fOtnd vaita,and in their hands they carried small | Witet principle can you ex; ect from mon who bonst of e never since been heard of. 1 know over 600 men Hon. Horace Maynard. i — —' was wounded in thearm. Major Andrews was kitled. No | fags — re aud Stripes—which thoy waved inces. | their villany and their perjury’—men who haveboasted pockets were picked of every cunt and every little ee creas, dt Laer 1863. LAGS.—ALL SIZES ON HAND AT 9 FULTON eral oificor js known to be elther killed or wounded, samy. They wero enthusiastically cheered, as repre | that for thirty years they have been plotting ‘treason Hy relic by thése mou. This {s no new doctrine for a ee ‘street, corner of William. Estabisbed in 1347. ‘ESTRCOTION ON THY RATLROAD, sentatives of the Union, along the whole ling. Immense | against the constitution of the United States, while those 10 preach: ot forth; be- ‘The Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tonnessec, by invitation ANNIN & CO., Manufacturers, — LAGS, BANNERS AND TRIMMINGS—ON HAND ‘and toorder. Ornamental painting on silk, HOJH® & GRAWAM, Artists and Maaulactusors, 97 Duane street. iveg ond the train thereto attached have royd, and the rempauts are yot ecattored along the road, All the bridges and etations from Bristow to Ball run have beou destroyed. The large hotel at Ma- nusgas has alvo been destroyed. 2 OF CONTRABANDS AND PRISONERS. captured over ono thousurd coutrabands of all sizea and were making crowds lined the streote through which tho procession passed, aud the greeting from all the most tat. (ering and enthusiastic kind, Banners and flags waved everywhere, bearing mottoes appropriate to the occasion, and ail intended as a tribute to their city’s guest ON THE COMMON. The military and civic proportion of the procession passod on to the Common, where the barouche eoutain- Senate and into our Congress, and 1 of Heaven aworo to support that | ui, Yory men came into o when Twas in Urlaoi 1 wrote letters containiag | of some of our eitizons, addressed a large and enthusias- e facts and sent them here. (Loud cheering. $ congtitution while they wore plotting treason, against tt. | toli’ thou in Ricliwotatect told dha: Catholie Bile of | Ho war mocting here last night. His speech was warmly Whit can we expect from such inea as tnever You} my own church—that { know the soldiers of the | applauded throughout, Weer eaen anekrssctiee erro mete he pluck: | North would never bave conducted themselves thus. I | yér. Maynard was afterwards serensiod at his hotel by , a ; v pre: ni them with t barbarity in bis presence, and 7 there exists not on the face of the earth to-de Tohurged ie upon them afterward: in weiting my leveera, | ¢be Continentat Singing Society, and responded in a briog nor a darker despotism tn gos over the Southern | to warn the people of the North with what an rinsernpa- | and eloquent speech. pues CURED—WITHOUT ME ICINGS OR OINT- 3 icho were in # eral Corcoran wae halted favorably for a view of | People. (A rolec—~' F Britain.) Not ex- | Jous and uomerciful foe they bad to What have ical properties. A pair the plured over 500 prisoners ne which was here presented, and Shieh, indeed, | Cevting Great Britain horse! ‘ou mut remember that | they done? They bave conilued our erlicers as convicted Elmira Rafs Excess of Her Quota. the Person effectually gure and prevent piles. ot into the Quartermaster's Depart- } gurpassed description. The immenso gathering, a large | between the higher and the lower ciass of white people | felons in every rexpect; and never was an order carried Fumi, N. Y., August 30,1862. | by Tregetinn & Uory 20%, 309 "snd 706 Broadway, and ment, when of them chanred their clothes, leaylag their old, dirty and filthy dnda behind, CAPTURE OF A TRAIN WITH SICK SOLDIERS, ‘The train that left Warrenton on Tuesday night, con- taining sick end wounded, en rou'> to this point, was cap - tured, and those of the sick mii wounded that could be s readily removed were taken prisencrs, JACKSON'S FORCED MARCHES, “‘Stonewoll”’ Jackson was at Salem on Sunday, and then marched fifty-two miles on Monday and Tuesday, for the purpose of wetting wo the railroad, He reacheit ‘the rail- road on Tursday hight at eight o'clock, aad at once eom. menced to intercept the trains running up anddown, The awitebos were turned £0.48 to turn the cary off on to & siloing, and from thehee down embankments. Reinivreements have been going all day to assist in iriving thes» mixcreants to the wail. + In the attack by the rebel cavalry their cry was—''No quarter to the Yankees |" THR FIRING HEARD AT ALEXANDRIA, The booming of the guas could be plainly Aeard at Alex- of the South there i a most marked and signa! diffe-once. | ont with as much rigor and with ‘Ono is a highly ertncated, high!y polished class, as was that ordor, All thie, and more, too, was dove for other is wimnoet entirely illiterate. Tt is wothing - | the purpose of driving us into an unchristian warfare, | eall, Colonel Samuel G. Mathaway, is already full, and tion to find in an entire resiment about nine hrndred | But, thank God, the people of the Norththe govern- | thore are seven or eight additional companies in the bar- crosses after their names. Now, it is easy to make these | ment ander which we have the honor to tive—fclt that here for the third iment, five of which are full. people bolieve anything. The higher clasves told these— | we Lada national hoadr aud a national character to aus. | Tecks here reg! ' the honest men of the South—that it was ouly ne- | tain, and we desired only to conust this war on the ‘Tho town of Elmira has furnished an oxcess of 136 over eessary to show that they meant to secede, and | most Christian and civilized principles. fc hwers.) 1 | ner quota of the call for six hundred thousand men. ——— that ‘the government these United States | thank God we have not been driven into retaliatory mea- would net attempt t coerce them. One a- | sures, When! left Richmond I loft twenty aine oificers Burning of Philadelphia Cotton Mille. . Pope's army in solitary confinement. J thank Pincapecemia, August 30, 1862 portion of whom were ladies, occupied the slope and corner Seventeenth sirect and Fourth avenue. sarumit of Flagstaff Hill, the line spreading to the railing on the lett, and to a considerable distance again to the right of the platform from which the speeches were to be delivered. The scene presented by the gay dresses of this mixed multitude, the excitement which prevailed, and the surging motion of all, the bhuu of expectation, which gave way to a burst of rapturous greeting from the throats of 20,000 people, and the waving of handkerchiefs am the hero of the day drove upon the round, was of tho meat beautiful and exciting kind, ‘The troops and sociotios, the ship of state, with its charming represen- tatives of unity; the youthful Zouaves, the young Astya- nxaas of the Vid Bay State, all marched past the General with flage waving and druma aud trumpots in harmony to the music of the Union and tiled of the ground. Tho immense throng, the barriers being now removed, rushed from the stands on the hill, and at once covered the intermediate ground up to the platform, the cheers for Corcoran becoming deafening as they welded themselves togother in one vast body. severe discipline | aig second rogiment from this district, under the late purs,2 FISTULA, STRICTCRE, STONE IN THE by der, and the'sprelal disenaca of oth sexes trenied Daniels, 2 h avenue, hear Fourteenth street, Sixt UMATISM.—THOSE AFFLICTED READ Tits. Rea Nirran 4 Cort cannot expreas what I have bulfered for the past years from chronic rheumatism, noth- ing seeming to reach my ease wntil | tried one pair a’ yo: Jectro Galvanic Insoles, and afrer @ short time effect aw we hope vis Ay oo Cry! ae wy oe te “ ave, anent relict fain, pew h CONNOLLY, 12t Bast Twenty-necond at. Gail or send fora cipeular, — e dn a K HANDKWACHIEFS—A LARGE STOCK WILL s's closed out he to wind up the business, by Patky strana UB CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN IN- valid, published for the ben@iit and ava warning and & cancion t2 Young men who suder (rom nervous debulty, Premature decay, & plying at the same time the mea linan. said bo. would be satisfied to trick all | svc the blood that would be sled in the revolution; another | God that wo never treated a poor prisoner of wat iu this | ‘The Francla.cotton mills, at Chesiant Hill, wore destroy- said he would. carry the whole of Lincoln's troops on a | ghamecal and disgraceful manuer. Let chose of the South | ed by fire this morning. The lot is not ap yet aseer- pocket handkerehief, and in that way they gut the people | act a» oy will, we wii! act as becomes (iu istians,sokliers | tained to act ia the commencement, When thoy got them so | anda high civilized people. (Cheers.) But to put dowo eee fe sivet is mau Ly Amer yan pd ey avocaretd when | thir reboilion, thid most Infamous of all rebeilions that General y's Plans. wigs ep hfe ens if was unwilling lo serve | hns ever heen made, it is necessary that the government - " longer they simply pasted w law and eoit you taunt verve | or tie Vanived Statea shall-bave the Tull aud cordiat vo. |. 76 correepondeus of the Clacinuall Gusale gives * bod i Aud, say to you hero, that if our troops | operation of every eitized' Within the: inlapendout | following in relation to Cassipe M. Clay: liged to suffer for want of clothing, for want of | and loyal States. (Cheors.) It must recelve tho undi- He is, by commission, a major general, but asks only food, for want of proper treatment as svlciers,ae thors | yi tel support of every men tH this community, and | the position of a brigadier, and his command constitutes andria last evyoning wd ay. Contrabunds still con- Ti would have been a waste of words for any other | men are obliged to suffer, with all our loyally, with ail | from the evidence 1 have reen to-day, I know that we |.a part of the force now hastening forward toward t of arif-cnre, by one who has cured himself after being put to tine to arrive by hud man tefattempt topddress that multitude; and, with little | Our good intentions towards our own govornimeut, 1 do | will nave ft. 1 know that the ladies are with us, and | Cumberland Gap and thence into Fastorn Tennessee. Ix ML expense through, medical @opesition and 5 not believe we gould be kept in snijugation, Now, | when we have them with us there jz never asy trouble in | addition‘to this there are some other things that [ know inclosing ® post paid, addi parley, the Mayor presented to his friends Genoral Cor- posed saxelope, Masle Goran who addressed thom as follows:— _annanees BANFAIR, GENERAL CORCORAN’S SPEECH. Mr. Mavon—I fee! highly honored by being invited to visit the city of Bostou. But this honor, this compli- ment, this grand ovation, bag not been intended for me personally, bat te mark your, most signal devotion to the ty cause in which I have been engaged and in which you believe, in common with other citizens, 1 may have suffered somewhat. This compliment is paid to me also T know, aa the citizens whose ix! BRA or BRIGADE OF JERSEYMEN. uown as the Second Jorsey led upon by Gen, nd they wont io theie usual manver nesday's ght onr boys driving th my friends, 1 hope you understand as well a4 | getting men to go into the field, (Cheers.) I think we | concerning him, and others which Tiater. I know that 1 do, that the intention of the President of the United ve thom 20 thoronghly onlisted ene befialf that they | he has reveetved ‘an urgent letter from Mr. Lincoln, de- States is to regain the seceded States, to follow up this | will send their husbands, and that young ladies will re | giring him to retarn to Russia, and that he has promised war, amd fight it out for the restoration of the Union } frain from keeping company with any young man un- | to de so; bat l tufer, both from his conversation aud bis acd the constitutton—nothing more, nothing lees. (Criea fos he has gone to the war or bas come | actions, that he intends to first take = turn with the se- of “Good, good,” and cheers.) Wo have nothing to do | pack aftor signalizing himse in tho field. ft | cessionists, though that may leave the miasion in tho with the slavery question. Asa matter of course {twill | ig nocossury that the government of these United | hands of Mr, Cameron for a yeor or so. He begins as settle iteelf as We march along. But we are not going to | States shall bo clothed with the fullest powers to | brigadier; but if his success equals his earnestuoss make a war for slavery, weare golug to make war for | prosecute this war with the wtmost vigor, They are mow | will not fail to take «larger command, onless the par. the restoration of the Union under the constitution, aud | clothed with such powers, aud, thank God, they are deter. of Gen, Hallock ts to cripple every man who has not nothing more, Now, my fellow citizens, you will pardon | mined, so that, with a cordial co-operation of the peopie, Weas Point sheepekin. may bo. bac of th Be:iford, Kings co (0 INVALIDS.—I YAVE TO OFFER GUINNESS DUB- Porter, Osbdrn's pure old Cognag, Osborn's Pure Juies, superior Jamaica and very old Bourbon W biskey. M corner of Cglar street, BXPRESSES. A EAPRESS AND PAOK- i Fitth a he mercy of oer tre Id were Germaus, | division of the rebel army. Hooker's division, and Adjitant Gove me command, aeted nobly during the whole engageme: . v doption. rs.) And of their striking chs me for trespassing on your kind attention se long. (Cries | there is hope fur a speedy termination of the rebellion, i shipped to all parts of the .. Covered Wagous for ree « Sickles’ Srigade out Sin arust tee nied aly aise ie atten 1 ase coraiety mf, ; wanker on me v of “Go on.”") Gent!smen, thero are othern hera wilo are | The rebels Bave, it 9 trae, mastored every man that it ix Personal intelligence. froving Furniture te end (rom the country, Furniure c home but in Atuerica® | to address you. (‘We want to hoar you.”) You will | possible for them to master and they have determined to ‘Tho following are the names of some of the persons | stored. weuks ago from Richmond, His ¢ action with fiftemn men, The brig apauy came out of the ‘0 is now lesa thana therefore be kind au hb to permit me to return to you m) striking blows upon us before we | now on their way, to Washington with Joha Ross, 0 ¥ tive grand ovation to-day,and it | are roady. But from the videos 1 saw in Washington, | Cherokee chief:—John Ross, wife, daughter and son; Miss most beartfe!* than “P00 LATE FUR CLASSIFICATION, Fegiment, Hooker went in in his usual balldog style. > thank you ; Wy S Eew mare do The enemy got the range of our ur , iin my © will, J hope, always be an incentive to me to the perform. id thnsiasmn that is everywhere manifested by the | 8, F. Stofler, Miss A. B. Stofler, H. B. Stotior, Maria Jones, ~ at ve GE OF ARMY CLOTHING edu mony a ue Woops early in the ac rie the pateicete “ear | ance of my duty to Chin that such honors await @ man poopie, fam carta thatthe cit of dhe Preshient will be } Lizzie Meist, Henry Meigs, five eolored servants and |) eae, ee te a ete Seas pro who acts right and proper, and, with God Almighty’s as artily and cordially gespondedd to, and we will be ready | three chilaren: Rnfas Ross, two colored servants and fistanco, {hope Tahal always’ make mysolf worthy of | fur then, too, and at once. (fond cheers.) Lot us | child; William ?, Ross, wife, three children and eae the good people of Heston. tuderstand, before you return to your homes to-night, | Dr, Robert Ross, wife and four children; Lowis Rose an anaals will be re t this office until tweivs tie Sh of September noxt, for making, 1 minterials (urn! ni cupport of the government tn thi its hour of peril, when the most wicked and the mi Arrivals and Departares. nfamous treason DEPARTURES, bre " pu : Choors foliswed the conclusion of General Corooran’s | that it ia your sacred @oty to enlist at once | servant, Mrs. Geo. M. Murall and infant, Mies J.P Ross, ui werd bas 6¢8¢ ooh “enears') ‘il is the historte atty romarka, lasting sovera! minotes. under the bandor of your country, net waiting one for | ¥.H. Nash and wife, Mra, A. R. Vaun, William $. Nas. ay ba found, couvesient, Sy of the rop ore ure awakoued the memories whivh THR IST NATIONALISTS, the other, but eneh vieing With 606 OCNEF 06 10 WDO | TT pepe oF Army Clovhiug 6 make m ro ts the birthplace of American liber. J, Captain R. S. Treawor, in bebalf of the irish Nationalists | f-rc predent himself as a seidier Of this grent republic. ed. Sapy 3 ty-aianidl hi spot from which noble men have gone | of Boston, them presouled ® complimentary addecas to | (Prdtonged cheers.) We have tow @ large acing, It Ik 1 yy sewn On Saturday, August 80, Parke MaTERWe, coats, Cinfantey gad aetitice forth bo lives in defence of tho institutions | General Corcoran, wis true, rendy to moat the foe, but wot large enougl Aro |. MNS eh itil county Louth, Ireland wri jackeom (cavalry and ating QENSKAL CORCOR. we going to loave them to be detuated yoy those tafarnous | eT Te ty will take pinoe on Mouday afternoon, at of our gloriona countgy, for freedom of conscience aad just ers, (intantey Aud Cavalry.) ands ; ' hank God, we are Nb; wo are fully do . { tt so and lady actions, A few An Invitation to visit Bowton the General scoundrelat No, than! , i iy Yer ck, from ils late residence, 1178 Elizabeth eat COMM, (i ry and cawairy,) Sera cederss F fabrues and dry £ Guang. lady.and | ould have boon ne surpeisiug ae angthing toat might cee | greatest satisfaction to Know yt le conrae ta p termined to susiaia the government. | Massachusetts a to Oren finds and aoquainiances are requested te | Yer further iatormation Pp ARI OM ne Pascal » Mise Ellon Sefton, Mr H | cur; Dat times bave changed, aad the change makes men | mattors had met tiie appreciation of Dis Irisu fi acti She hag sent some of ¥ “ inet d ve endo ropowals 101 amy h A Boyden, Hoary | wiser. (Choers.) The race to which i um prosd to be. | countrymen, Hie great object since comimg to America | the deid that ever God rested, and That the honor and | AHO 8 of gor custo of the brain, Joana Roawrs, won eae es sness th Shs VINTON eh as ant oie Chas | long, a8 well a4 other adopted oitizens, have proved | had becn to keep up ® good feeling among tho ablo- pleasure of keowneees pay mg u of Jamax and Maruarct Rogers, aged 3 years, 6 mouths Dopuby Quartermaster Gsubeal. others in 24 + wHN | heriatves, devoted supporters of the constitution, and bodied righ, aid te form there Into bod 2 for i | fous howe loan 1 deeply deplore, te common | fad a9 days. : apolar Mas SAS. ner doubeal. Ww Onresss—sicamehip Roan oke—Catharine Maritinnd, | good Olt Massactisetts has dono and is willing ary drill, always i ; ion | wi 8 proven eet Henge | "the re ant Cetonds of the fam ont r0} me Re WANERD: fio Raabe, indy andcuids DW habs, Prayer tows | thom bouor. (hwers.) When your noble and very | of roland from Britieh rule, ig Thad bolped to . ita Yoluntaore,anuxveri | goocirsiiy inviiod to atteud the funeral, from the resi- Fr gh ri Thorp, Llput Alien, MT Be * Barry, | patriotic Mayor end your very gentlemanly committes | organize a regitont tn New York, which he rig o | Yoace of low parencs, No, 240 Woat Thirty nixth atroet, | ge gi* Sal vequibed. “Apply at 02 Third avenue, nppl ae Bera ties SAF tO ncclee (alse, ME | called upon me te New York, 1 was so much hurried and | quiside the Sixty ninth, and i eee os rena aig! | setinen Righth and Ninth agenued, 04 Moadeay moraing, Lal saaney peice: re wena Se emerela, ¥ ' “heber f Rett | had go mueh to do aod go little time to do it iu, | fereut parte of the + We a a 1 808 | os tou O'Clock. NTED--) VR BOYS THAT ARB NOT AFRAID eeBLoa Vitayora, Wha pidy Ware: | thas it was ot withont beritatiou that Faccapted the | when Ireland's opportunity came tn act me can ties he | woavan hut Maiadalphia papare ploase copy. ee Avety mueday mqpaing wt 72 Cauwartue 9 Bess ff Riad, a Boone ese | gomarown invitation, (Cheers for Mayor Wightman Sense, Hogan, Ge Ghas i Rave seca asd felt Wis day Woe coms ingod mp first, and he said he did not kwow a single roan in | piause, wila thees choors fur \ that avion whe was net sicher ‘ltenay with ba the Nath Messachusotio wad three for the Sicty oinih (Hr other Deaths oo Tritt Pog) PP -