The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1862, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 4, 1882. «8 suiicient guard, remained with the prisocers and aie | THR COMMITTKE ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS. SECESSION IN TEXAS. GENER? , EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. man they | Quy Harbor Deiences—Immediate Steps | ¢, ‘ oadltion of ‘the Union Mem im that! The gu scion of the Rebellion Intro- moro prisoners, being the sotve pinnae niletadbimmnygyeeachin-tn aay Fiate—Remedy for Rebel Rule—Specohes a aeoune oe portant ‘wore found om them. ‘wore all armed po Serene woughout the) of General Hamilton, Dr. Hiteheces,, peeps - — newer © Table—Bpirited wih Tut, when about 1 be ten, Ad General Welbridge, Mayor Qpayb~, &e. | Debate, dc. F ‘The Commitee on National Affaire conver ia in ihe ‘Tho Cooper Institute in thie city was ‘ant, ie prisoners were Common Council chamber Ab three o'ChOr”, yestorday—Al- | crowded in every Bari vy = reopectad™, and fashionable | The session yesterday morning was opened with the i Didiey ot Bis Mile | derman Parley tne enatr—fot purpose of consider: | audionce, ts inear the views Of The Honorable andrew | Customary religious services. This eity for trial, They claim tbe privileges ef prisoners | ing the following resolv‘don of Akerman Froment, and | ~ ixgon Hamilton, of TexA#,“on the eondition of the Union | The bishops were present, but immediately after retired Of war, but it is doubtful whether they are entitied to | 40 take counsel with ‘ne citizensef New York, MaDY © | men of that State. to their own chamber. them. whom bad been ir vited to attend the meeting: — ‘Th of the " hen ‘The Presper called the Convention to order. * ‘evening 1 accompanied Lieutenant Colonel ae 1@ appearance Brand salon d'audience wi Hobart, of Twenty-Ara Wisconsin Volunteers, on & aritnelved Th 44 the Committee om National Affaire be | fully illominated, was dassling and attractive in the ex. | At this stage Bishop Potter appeared. After @ brief ep Be Oe Colonel Hobart Twiscen: |! thorities ar od iaatragtea we gonter 7th the military au, | treme. To persona who have mot within a few months | slay horepsired to the Upper Houre, sin cockney ‘ome att poo been lately promoted | Military eganizations in the several wards ithe elt , | past, visited the Institute, the complete metamorphosis of | Om motion, six hundred copies of the list of deputies, to his present position, The Colonel returns on the aime ‘Wey aleo Be instructed to uire aa to the pro- | the building, must be ae puzzling as pleasing. All | With the standing committees, were ordered to be Marion this morning, to eee to the completion of bis now pr [crap andorra hundred thou- | the old, doors of entrance and exit have bven | printed, closed, and the whole front of the auditorium After some other strictly church business, a resolution "ane St argent matary hospital ia | Tieepared we protect tas ives sad property of war eltcens sap et a valid tet , Dodity changed from north to west. The platform—and | with regard to the question of consequently the speakers—can now be seen to advan- THE RERELLION '@ any emergency. Besides the committee, there were present General e Ball, Colonels Tompkins and Laters, and a few citizens. | tage from every point of the hall. The amphitheatre | was introduced by Rev. Mr. Baunor, of Pennsylvania, AdMerman Fax.ey opened tho proceedings by calling on | immediately in front of the «platform has been tastily ‘This question had been considered as one to be avoided Aléerman Froment 10 explain the objectof and read bis | enclosed, and devoted entirely to the use of the reperters, | by the Convention, and its introduction excited much in- resolution. ‘The improvement in this respect is worthy of all praise, | terest. ‘Alderman Fromunr said, in reply, that the object of his | as in public places it has been the general rule tonegicct | ‘The Rev. Dr. Bruxor evidently had made up his mind instead of provide for the convenience of the reporters | to press the matter upon the attention of the Convention: of the publie press, Instead of the old inconvenient | He prefaced his remarks by stating that he had come 8 ‘ NEWS FEOM NEW ORLEANS. ARRIVAL OF THE MARION. —— MOVEMENTS OF TROCPS.. Arrival of the Twenty-second Conness teut Volunteers. ‘The Twenty-recond regiment Connecticut Volunteers; Colonel George 8. Burnham, numbering nearly 1,000 men, arrived in this city at six O'clock yesterday morning, by steamer from Hart’rd, The regiment took breakfast at: the new barracies erected on the Battery, after which. $258,000 IN SPECIE ON FREIGHT, Railroad. ‘The oificers are as follows:— Fidd and Staf—Colonel, Georgo $. surnham; Lien- te.unt Colonel, £. N. Phelps; Major, Herman Glofck; Chaplcin, Charles C, Adama: Adjutant, Charles A. Jew- ell; Quartermaster, Julius S. Gilman: Quartermaster’s- Sergeant, Horice R. Morley; Commissary’s Sergeant, Dau. G, Hemenway; Sergeant Major, Charles G. Foster; Hospital Steward, Fdward 8, Sykes. Company A—Captain, A. P. Armbruster; First Liente~ nant, A. 1). French; Second Lieutenant, T. H. Thirkle, Company B—Captain, John G. Root; First Lieutenant, , J. K. Williams; Second Lieutenant, D.'W, C. Skilton, Company C—Captain, L. G. Riggs; First Lieutenant, J. C. Baggs; Second Lieutenant, H. 1. Pollard, Company D—Cayiaiss, E.R. Root; First Lieutenant, L. Whiten; Second Lieutenant, F. McAuliffe, Company E—Captain, Frank ; First Lieutenant, E.. B. Preston; Second Lieutenant, Reynolds, Company F—Captain, George Clark; First Lieutenant, J. W. Anderson; Second Lieutenant, W. 1 Company G—Captain, G. W. Johigon; First Lieutenant,, D. P. Corbin; Second Lie: CM. The Health of the City Con- tinues Good. THE CONFISCATION ACT pa THE DAY OF GRACE TO THE REBELS, ADMINISTERING THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE: af nag ey itp Lon hire possibly be in wards. The purses seem, to be atten- Tesolution was this:—He had noticed for the last year, ‘fand in fact since the outbreak of this outrageous rebellion, NOVEL SCENES IN THE CITY, ain, shultus; First Lieutenant, ive, and ts és an 20: Gane ale ie nee mall writing desks | from the battle of Antictam, in the horrors and glories of | Cmpany H—Captain, Cleanliness is observed throughout the buildimg. of | that an excitement Rad been created tm the public mind | form of clumsy tables, there aro now #1 writing . 8) MY ' ae &o., &., &e. tee mans weve: ecueded Sh Baten Tough. gp regard to the defences of the city ef New York, both | arranged for each reporter. which he had shared. He was aware, he said, that the Gon. | Wit) Root: Serene ot a sgey; Firet Lieute~ ss well. Foye h heeatess ty) pring from a ad sea a8, well probe Ov sea; so rary The house was crowded in every part and brilliantly eRe ee ee eas nad te rabelhionsncatiqeia ct nant, A, C. Griswold; Second Lieutenant, E. H. Board~ cel their wounds: recent disastrous affair airy Jearned that little or no pparat, from each 5 SCUss and yet the ver; ason rent the | man. ‘Mie weasship Marion, Capt. Smith, from New Orleans {saw the ‘sian who had a great portion of | Seon made for the Gcfouce of this elty.” Since the raid Hone anaeel ot alien vide athe ihm aateaes' | kaitan' ani the eeaaas ste ps iar ua Church, | _ Company K—Captain, B. T, Loomis; First Lieutenant, ‘en the 25 ult. ana Key West 20th, arrived atvhia port of his leg s, into Pennysivania and Maryland the evinced much enthusiasm during the delivery of the | 354 naa left go many States unroy ed in thetr midst | = ©: Sheldon; Second IMeutenant, L. Johason. fest'evoning. She brings a good list of passongers, aso,- | timid was swathed in bandages, and, excited eee one they naturally desired to ascertain | aadrees of the orator of the evening. xe -aiepesganee tipped ag ere swollen ; but Dr.| assured ne, #8 what they to protect themselves. When they reflected ‘The meeting was called to order by Genera! Himam | at their triennial Convention. But he wished to give ex- Military Movements in New York an@® '@00 in specie on freight and the maila from that city and Srenies cuter London before , , ‘est apprehension was entertained for bim. I hod heard a | great deal of the‘horrors of a hospital Med with wounded ALBRIDGR, Who said;—Follow-eitizens—The National | pression to bis own fee!ings, and he would offer a resolu- War Committeo have ass to me the duty of calling to | tion which, if voted on, would express the feelings of the order this vast,@patri ‘and intelligeut agsembiage. | Chureb, through the Convention, on the momentous Without office, without honors, without emoluments , | question of the rebellion. He asked, ag the prevailing ob- without peareengsy eed, trace their authority only ‘the wet of the resolution, the prayers of the Church for his of Vicinity. CORCORAN’S IRISH LEGION. ‘The Second regiment of Corcoran’s Irish Legion, Liea- tenant Colonel McIver commanding, will be mustered properties of their citizens that were at stake, it seemed to him that the Common Couneil and authorities of this city would be derelict im their duty if they did not take some steps to put the city in a proper condition for de- James Hospial. ¥ dare say many have | fence. Another consideration. in offering bis resolution wade tentions inane: Dative land. fs é Whe Day of Gracsto R-bds Past—The Confiscation Adt— | slept in hotels where not bi Fegard ie paid to clean. | wag this:—dhe Common Connell were getting and expend- Sanger, and they fondly trust i Fovener renee of public | PeThe reverond genticman then handed up hia resolution, | nto the United States gervico at Camp Scott, S. I, to- Rebel Canarts—Curious Beene in, New Orleans—Coptere | Hness as in that home for w om ing a very large amount of money in various ways | tnoir countrymep. (Applause. ) No, sane main belioves which was read by the Secretary, as follows :-— day, All the officers of the regiment are expected to be: noppital is by no means full, having reference to this war, and the people thought that | that the gigantic rebellion, which fairly shakes the earth ‘Wheroas, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the uni- | present, ‘This regiment expects to yet offfor the rent of” this was placing a very heavy tax upon the community. His object and purpose, therefore, was to endeavor to get our citizens re,in order to have an interchange of opinion; but he was sorry to say that, with all the efforts that had been made and published in all the newspapers, and with ail the personal notices sent to our first citizens, men with ealth and property, there were but five or six gentlemen present. Therefore the responsibility did t rest on the Committee; for they had dove their duty in the matter, Co). ToMPKINS, WhO was present on invitation, was here called on by the CnamMaN for some advice in the pre- mises. The Colonel made a long speech, in which he dwelt on our helplessness to properly defend New York harbor or city now in case of an attack from domestic or foreign foes. He said that the time would come when the whole combination of Europe woula be against us; but if war in the Jatter part of next week. A grand dress pa- rade and review of the entire commayg§ will take place tomorrow (Sunday) at the camp. A NEW BRIGADE. ‘The necessary measures for the recruiting of a brigade,. or the assigument of a brigade already raise, to be under the command of the Prussian Prince Salm-Salm, are about. being consummated. These measures are under the patronage of Hon, William H. Seward, Secretory of State; ex-Governor Chase, Secretary of the Treasury ; Hon. Hiram. Barney, Collector of the Port of New York; Hon. Ira Har- ris, United States Senator, and Mr. Withaus, of the German Benevolent Society. Price Suim-Salm is a cousin of the- a Rebel Gueritia Pavty— Visit to St. James’ Hospitat— | Colonel McMillan has gone sap the river on an expedi- dmnther Bagetition Gon: Up the River—Flag of Truee— | tidn with his new and famous Twenty-first Indiana regi . ment, which did such good service at Baton Rouge. They Bachange “of Priscwers—Health @f the City—Generat | pave not returned; but that they will, with a good record, eget os ne ling cruce™ hich arrived here last Tuesday ‘The day of grace ie past, and the day of wreth has 1@ ‘flag of truce” w! arrty nd la, for the spurpose of making ar- arrived. All those ho did not take the oath of allegiance | Morning from Dovchalulh, ot toe sete emer, returned 0 ‘Wo the United Statec-on the 23d inst.—the last day allowed | that place on Friday morning, accompanied by Licutenant Dy the President’a’proclamatyon, agreeably to the act of Fumer, of Senora mmipel typo Wierd cogent me to eflee! e imamed| Googress—nre liable to have their goods and chattéls— | Wounded Union soldiers left at Ponchatoula at the recent houses, lands, horses, cattic and creeping things, includ- skirmish, nagar oon im none, fog cae oer imgtiggers and~all—confiscated; and, verily, it is said ro wh Baye at B fatkine’ sob ‘of ; Butler, fa deters ined 4o: this moruing. He brought with him Captain C. 0. G. “tne Egyptians sho have refused to testify their allegiance beneath our feet, can ever be quelied-uniess the federal | verse to permit\sedition and privy conspiracy in our government shall furnish tho opportunity for the loyal, | midst to culminate in an extensive rebellion against the patriotic Union men of the South to demonstrate their | Civil power, ordained by Him, and for the just punish. valor, their intrepidity, their devotion to the constitution, | Ment of our sins, there is war in the land—brother the Union and the su y of law. That constitution | against brother. son against father; and whereas, a por- and the government it guarantees sprung from the hearts | tion of the brethren of our Church have attempted to of the American people. (Applaus It was baptized | Sever by ecclesiastical enactments the visible bond of in their blood, and it will be defended by their hands so | Christian sympathy heretofore existing between us and long as treason shall seek to ignore that flag.that has | them, thereby Pavousty rending the body of Christ 11 ‘Dorne the glories of the American character into every | His Church, and whereas, we ackaowledge that there is part of the bubitable giobe. (Applause.) 1 take the | 20 help but from God, and rejoice that we are permitied liberty, therefore, gentlemen, of respectfully nominating | to fly to Him for succor in our sore distress; thereiore offices this occasion - | be it ee is fon: Gearge Opayie. Our chief magia | ¢ Ceolved, That the Houso of Bishops is hereby re- ‘His Honor the Mayor, on taking the chair, made afew | quested to set forth for the usc of this Convention, patriotic and judicious remarks, full of loyalty and ad- | during its present session, a special form of prayer— mirably suited to the occasion. He closed by introducing | coufessing and bewailing our manifold transgressions— ‘Thornton, of Company C, Twelfth regiment Maine Voluv- teers; Daniel D. Martin, a private in the eame company; Dr. r- 0 the government by tek) ig the oath, Avery, of the Ninth Connecticut regiment, and Orrin Du ‘we were armed and prepared according to the constitution . Ardrew Jackson Hamilton, of Texas. leading for God’s forgiveness—begging that it may please | King of Prussia, and until a year ago was connected with For several (a: the city ‘thas been in astate of | 82, hospital steward, Twelfth Maine both of whom | Sha the wish of the people, we might defy the world. EE Sree amnion firwatt, wis qrosaliwie it Sie tobe the defender and ‘Keeper oF our national gov. | the Prussian artay, He came to this country a httie over Voluntarily remained behind after the fight to take cure | Hon. F. A. Coxxiing said he would respectfully request | tong ‘and “unanimous approbation.’ He said that he | ernment, giving it the victory over all its cnemies; that | one year ago. He was born on the 26th of December, “ferment on the < | vise oath, As the time approaches when it must be taxcu, or notat all, a well grounded ap. (prehension began to be entertained, that #0 great would ies. ‘Bethe rushof the people to take It, that time would not | "They are all to be forwarded to New Orleans as soon as @affice to swear all the applicants. To aecommodate the | ‘ible, in accordance with the provisions of the carte) ra general exchange. leggarde;eeveral places about the city were designated | “There were about a dozen others of our men who were for theroath to be taken by the compulsory loyalists, and | Jeft at Ponchatoula, but who managed to make their es- twenty efficere were appointed to see it administered with b a Lind igre fig ee in on] few hig or two ago, bringing with them two seceshers w: all due formality. ‘The ancient prophet said, “For the | (07 "faauced t9 desert. The day after the fight our men sake of swearing, the land mourneth.”, This has beon | who were hiding in the woods went back to the house of fully realized in New Orleans during the lact few the Prevost Marshal, within a half mile of the days, Such wholesale, and in many instances, | WD, and made the negroes get them @ dinner hard «swearing bas net been seen or heard at the expense of the above official’s cuisine, and on last Sunday morning a few of them since the French settled the swamps of Louisiana. | set fire to the trestle work at Manchac bridge, within full ‘Not only judicial swearing, such as the Protestant Episco- | #ight of the secesh pickets. Jeff's” men have been bunting them ever since the skirmish; but, as yet, with- pal church deciares can be lawfully done before the civil | out suecuss and on Monday the doge were to be set ot: ‘magierate, but Iam sorry:to say any amount of profane of our wounded. Besides these, General Jeff. Thompson hhad four wounded prisoners, whom he had sont to the hospital at Magno! Miss., and one unwounded map whom he had sent to mn, Mi 1828, and is consequently thirty-four years of age. As it iB usual in Germany with bironets or princely families for one or raore of the 8 ns to become soldiers, Prince Felix Salm. when of proper age, entered the army, and in 1847 he was alieutenant in the Prussian Gurde de Cuirrassieurs. in 1852 lieutenant in the Prussian Eleventh regiment Hus- ears, and in 1855 licutenant in the Ninth Prussian Hust sars. In 1856 he withdrew from the Pressian service and entered tho Austrian army as lieutenant in the Firat. regiment Ublans. In 1858 ho withdre w from the service, and in 1860 he appears on the retired list as premier lieu tenant in the Austrian army. Having in his military capacity’participated in the batties jought- during thes European revolutions, he has seen considerable active: service, aud, with his ten or tweive years experience, will prove a grcat auxiliary to the federal army. On bis ar- rival in this country he was introduced to Mr. Seward by the Prussian Minister at Washmgton,and subsequenuy the Prince was appointed to command a regiment of Kentucky cayairy. Soon after entering upon his duties» he discovered to his mortification that his limited know- ledge of the Engiizh language forbade him in justice to himself or his command to continue in’ oflice,, and subsequently he resigved, determined at cnee to apply himself to perfect his’ studies in the Rnglisbs branches. While doing this he was attrched to Major General Blenker’s staf, and for nearly one year hag donee the country good service. At the battle of (ross Keys he commanded & brigade, where, by his skill and persona}: courage, be won golden opinions of his troops. He bas in: the meantime acquired a knowledge of our la 10. BO” that he speaks it fluently, and is now in every respect. qualified for his new sphere of duties. A brigade under’ the command of a soldier like the eubject of this: actice would achieve honor for our fing and Col, Tompki to instruct that committee as to what means were necessary in order to provide for the military Instruction of our citizene, He had been endeavoring to make arrapgments in his own ward (the Fifteenth) to in- struct several of his neighbors in tbe military art, and be found that a whole body of young men in his ward had expressed an earnest desire to acquire this instruction. But they had no arms. He had been unable to find in the whole Fifteenth ward a Bingle room that could be used at night or in bad weather, when they could not drill out of crs. Mr. Hoactanp, of the Ninth ward, said thoy had in his ward a guard organized since the commencement of our trouble, and he knew there were hundreds there who never had a musket in their hands, who were over forty- five years of age, abundantly able to handle a musket and make it effective if necessary. Now, in his ward, they could go through all the facings, wheelings and exercises, excepting those which required the use of arms. If the Common Council would facilitate that matter of arms, it would be conferring @ great blessing on a large mass of thanked the people ot New York kindly for their kindness | He vill abate their and our pride, assuage their malice, to one who, hke themselves, felt his heart throbbing | and confound their deviccs, and, giving them better with affection for the history and the glory | minds, bm, ied them for the evils they have wrought; of the government of their fathers. (Applause.) | that He will restore our national Union, bring back peace He spoke of the, ambition of the men who had | and prosperity to the ime and Godly unity tothe church, undertaken the wild scheme of endeavoring te break up | and that he will keep us therein by His perpetual mercy, tho greatest government that had ever been framed by | to the honor and glory of His name. the wisdom of man. In the course of bis discourse, he Rey. Mr. Doane opjosed the consideration of the mo repeated the greatest part of the arguments which he | tion. used on Thursday pig Jast at the Brooklyn Academy of General Gopparp, of Ohio, moved to lay it on the table. Music. Mr, Spratt, he said, had declared that that great | A member present reminded the Convention that the Northern statesman, William H. §Seward (applause), | mover of the resolution was a gentleman who had gone to never uttered a greater truth than when hesaid that there | the field of battle to attend to the sick and wounded, and was an irrepressible conflict between freedom and slavery. | Was entitled to the consideration of the House. His decision$on this subject was that democracy a Rev. Mr. Doane also opposed the reception of the reso- slave aristocracy cannot exist ther. Mr. Spratt’s | lution. idea in his letter to the Hon. Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, ‘There was an evident desire on the part of the mem- was, that the only remedy for the inroads of free de- | bers to take advantage oi the introduction of the reso- mocracy was the firm establishment of a stronger gov- | lution to open debate upon the subject; but the motion cf ernment, which was only to be found in a slave aris- | Mr.Goadard prevailed, and the question of laying the tocracy. (Laughte ‘The only answer he ever heard | preamble and resolution on the table was sustained. which is worthy of notice, was—“ That by the time you | Clerical voto—Yeas 47, nays17. Laity—Yeas 28, nays get through with Uncle Bam you will think this govern- | 14. ment strong enough for common use.” (Applause.) The ‘The resolution was thus tabled. next question was, how is the rebellion to be crushed Mr. 3. B. Ruacies moved to reconsider the vote by without any recurrence of the evils now desolating the | which Mr. Brunot’s resolution was laid on the table. His land? This was a question which concerned every one, | desire was to amend it by striking out the preamble. and a8 such it had concerned him also; and | Judge Cunmicnam supported the motion, conceiving it he was willing, instead of going against | mixht be simplified, but at the aame time retain fuller slavery, to have protected it while it | force by asking the mercy and watchfulness of the Al- legally existed; but the moment in which it was sought to | mighty. In this prayer they could all unite for the sake tear away the flag of his fathers with slavery that mo | of tneir distracted country. ment changed _his relations to the institution of slavery. Judge Cuamnxrs, of Maryland, was opposed in toto to (Applause.) They said he was an abolition sympathiser, | avy reconsideration of the question by amendment or and he said in reply that they would not only make him | otberwise. Its consideration was calculated to disturb T80n8. Peotone! Tomrxins remarked that whatever was to be done in that way should be accomplished without any interferenee with the prerogative of the State authorities. Alderman Fromsnt disclaimed any idea of interfering with the State or general government in the matter. He thought that neither the State nor general government had put them in that state of defence they should be in; and in the absence of that he thought it was their duty to try and protect themselves. Let him eail their attcn- tion to the raid that was made into Maryland and Penn- sylvania. What was it that called ou Pennsylvania to furnigh fifty thousand men to protect herself? ‘hey had furnished already one hundred thousand, The their track.’ As the men have their guns with them the ‘ dogs are more than likely to be converted into a savory ewearing, intermixed with awful cursing, in the midst of | i195 oF sausagea, which the word ‘‘ damn” figured as a very mild exple Captain Thornton was very severely, but not danger- ‘ive. Ineod hardly say:that thove who swore most like | ously, wqunded in three places. A buckshot passed Sona rough ‘his arm, near shoulder; a Minie = ¥, like Corporal Trim’s army in Flanders, | Datced through his leg, a little above the «nee, "were those who were Uke most backward of taking the | and another one through’ his thigh. None of them, Innocent and necessary oath, denoting their allegiance to | however, broke any Bones, and Dr. Avery thinks 01 . | & few weeks will restore him is usual the country of their birth or adoption, under the protec: | Dugith” "consummation which the gallant. Cajtaiu ‘tion of whose flag they have been blessed to a degree un- | devoutly wishes that he may renew his efforts for his known to any other people. Thus Saturday passed away, | country with increased vigor. The enemy spoke of his on which day about four thousand people took the oath o! | Conduct in the fight in terms of the most enthusiastic praise state of New York had furnished nearly one hundred and the hi thei id He counts hile on mder the command oft a. Afver he had received two wounds he led on his brave | 4:1; a sympathiser, but an actual and practical abolitionist. | the harmony of their counsels, and could result in no ry, Ww ew “ y thousand ; and, notwithstanding that, where was the | (coud applause.) He spoke to them of the impossibility | practical good. Instead of doing everything in their | @ political general—too many of whom are now in our: ‘On Monday the furore increased in intensity, for it was | mon to a des) jbayonet charge upon the rebel battery. | evidence that we were to have one thousand of bs paths eae ‘new government of secession free a power to unite the Church and all its members at this | army—with no military experience or education,.would: ‘until fainting from loss of Dlood occasioned by the third wound, he fell helpless on the field, The scabbard of his sword was shot through in two places; his bat was cut and his 8 riddled by balis. J doubt if the history those to protect us¥ They bad no evidence of this and the probability was ‘that they would not have. That was why he submitted his resolution. If they had not arms—if the State did not furnish arms, and they did not expect the general government to do it—he believed it to be the duty of the city to furnish arms to our citi- zens, in order to prepare themselves in case of necessity ‘They had been waiting a good many years for a prope: detence of the harbor, and he presumed they would have to wait a good many years more belore it was done. It van their duty to protect themselves, if the government not. Col. Tomrxixe spoke of the necessity of looking to the de- fence of the harbor first, in preference to raising military organizations ineach ward. Muskets would not resist seventy-fours lying in our barbor. Mr. WriuaxgLamnm, Jr., of the Eighteenth ward, sug gested that, besides arming the citizens of each ward, they should also be uniformed. General Hatt said the State was bound by law to fur- nish uniforms, amounting to about $16 or $18 per uni- form. ‘The government was now short of over two hun. dred thousand arms, and he did not believe that it was possible for them to procure fifty thousand or twoftty. five thousand arms from pow uati} next spring. Alderman Faguxy said all the Common Council wantei to Khow was whether or not there wasa necessity for defending the harbor at the present time? Mr. Laser asked Goueral Hall how many stand of urms were now in New York. General Hart replicd there were about four or five thousand stand of arms belonging to the State here, Col. R. C. Lavawrs then addressed the committee in a forcible manner, urging the great necessity of placing the harbor of New York in an effective position of defence. He said that it would be almost impossible now to make an eflective resistance in the harbor to twenty thousand men. The great harbor of New York might now be taken by a raid of any one of the rebel boats. if any of those rebel boats came here now, and levied contribritions on us, it would do more in de ‘troying the morale of the people than might be imagined He believed that if they were without arms it was the best reason in the world that the guardians of the city should not leave them in any danger, He was very sorry he last day but one. On that day Carondelet street was fm a perfect state of fidget. This is the great resort of ‘the cotton brokers, who, by the way, have at present se Silo aror , war can show a more ori it examp) heroism Precious little to do, and, terefore, like St. Luke's | than he furnished. To those who know bim this will be « Atheniuns, meet together every day, cither to bear or to | matter of no surprise. It has often been my pleasure to ‘Speak of some new thing. On Monday, however, whew! | mention his admirable qualities as a soldier and gentle- ‘King Cotton—many of —_ none peers of the reaim of | ap officer and as true @ patriot as any man in this or any Cottondom, or cotton It was quite edifying to eee be cut up ignominiously, or, in other words, legally mar- dered. It 4s then for the interest of the country and the: State to patronize the claims of experienced military men. In a few days Prince SalmSalm will have full: authorization to consolidate any four of the regiments: now raising, in this State for the war into his,brigwéa. Colonels of regiments desirous of putting their commands under the guardiausbip of a skilful Recto § and to get to the soat of war without unnecessary delay, would do well to address the Prince, at his residence, Maillard’s, No. G1& Broudway, New York. THE DEAD OFFICERS OF THE IRISH BRIGADE. The committee appointed to carry out the obsequies of tho late officers of the Irish Brigado:—Captains Kavanagh and Joyce, and Lieut. Lynch, will meet at three o'clock. to-day at room No. 20 astor House on special business. relative to the funernal ceremonies, We understand that ‘& project is on foot to erect a handsome monumeut to all the cchcers of the Brigade who fell in deience of the, nion. liberal; for then, he urged, they weuld be challenging the }| time, this resolution was a firebrand to divide them. He opinions of the lovers of freedom to stand by the govern | was opposed to the introduction of political questions into ment of freedem or against. the opinion of a whole } their deliberations. world, He next alluded to the impossibility of bringing | Judge Repriewp thought the least they said on or med. back the seceded States by concessions or by admissions. | “led with political questions the better. At the same Buthe felt assured that this very pight there were thou- | time he did not favor the motion for laying the resolution sands offering up their sivcere prayers to be readmitted | onthe table, as such action would furnish capital for unconditionally into the sacred bonds of the Union of | every reporter, editor and journal in the country against their fathere, (Applause.) Are these voices to go un- | the dearest and best interests of the Convention. heard’ No. He desired to see all rosponsible traitors Mr. Doavg insisted on his non-reception motion. punished; but for the down-trodden and misguided dupes Mr. Ruaexes insisted on his resolution for reconsidera- he prayed tbat there would be mercy, and that they | tion of Rev. Mr. Brunot’s motion, notwithstanding that would be brought back to the folds of the Union and for his motion had been designated a firebrand thrown into given, like the prodigal son. (Tremendous applause.) If | their midst. He wished the subject discussed and dis- we cannot conciliate these men, what shall we do? Is it | posed of by amendment. possible that history shall ever record tbat twenty mi!- Hon. M. Horrman suggested the amendment of the lions of men bad not the power to crush and strangle | motion, eo that it may be reconside.ed at a future day. treason against the power of fifteen hundred thousand’ | He had’voted no on t ‘tion of laying the question on (Loud cries of ‘No, never.’?) He had no doubt that peace | the table, being the only lay member of the New York Propositions would come from the Southern States. but | delegation. The country they all loved was disturbed by the conditiong on which hostilities would cease would be | a civil war; yet their enly mission on beizig presoht was tar diferegt from those made pyblic: The South wil! | to fegislate for the x:sicsts uf tn Church. No one more never cease fighting while they can get men or while | loved that Church than he did; but those who were former- there is a chance of success. So long as they can get men | ly of them and now absent had not only renounced their to fill up their armies they will contend with us. They | civil, but ecciesiastical allegiance, These mon, now ab- have solemnly pledged themselves to sent from their places in the Convention, had broken the gramme, which they are fulfilling every a great bond of fellowship which had united the whole body North think they can ever live in good beighborhoos together. They had not oniy done this, but they had raised with them, then they would be more delud their hands to destroy the fatrost fabric of government poor people in the Sonth, who are led to believe that tho | ever raised upon earth, aud were now in arms to that new rnment will bea new Jerusalem. No, the war | end. No matter what the effect would be with regard to must be prosecuted. (Applanse.) It must be carried on | their brethren in the Church, as Godly peopie, who loved with bayonet, powder and balis; with guns aud powder; | their country and the government under which their with brave hearts an@ strong arms. (Applause. Chureh had prospered, they were now to express their cessful, seocasionism will never stop here. loyalty (0 that goveriitnent, and to express their detesia. men even in this city who would, perhaps, find pretexts | tiou of the sin of armed rebellion agafust it. for another division of the republic. (Cries of “ There Ex Governor Hunt considered the resolution unneces- would, there wou!d "') There might be men who would | sary and uncalled for, What was the necessity for it? seek to be the principai magnate of a city at the ex; Their Church was loyal; it could not be imputed to them of the government of Washington, (Cries of ‘Ther: that they were in any sympathy with the rebellion. In would, there would.) There is safety and bope for the beantiful prayers of the Church there were supplica- aod our children in the preservation of the government of | tions tothe throne of Grace mect and adapted to every our fathers and in the glory ot the flag now floating over | cxigeucy—evon the cxigency of civil war was not over- New York. (Applause.) “We cannot make a be looked. The Church could well say with trath that it wa nobler government than that made by our father not responsible for the rebellion. She could indeed Broo! City News. ‘Tus Bounty Faacp Casé.—The examination in the case- of Captain Cartwright, Lieutenant Lambert and others of the Ironsides regiment, who are charged with having perpetrated a series of frauds upon the bounty fund of Kings county, was resumed yesterday. One of the con- spirators, named Harrison, who has since turned State’e- evidence, thus relates the manner in which the fraud was petrated:-— heres H, Harrison, sworn—I reside at No. 28 Sixtp- street, New York; 1 live with my parents; I enlisted uu- der the name ot Charles Williams; | am eighteen years of ago; op Sunday last Chris. Sayers and Ballara asked me # 1 wished to make two doilars; he said he would give me that if I would pass the doctor for him; on Monday we went down to the armory; 1 went up to the room; the d fendants, Cartwright and Lambert, were there; Lambe: asked me my name; I told him Charles Williams’; he asked me if wed Ar ded real en age told him no, he asked me- my age; I told hitn eighteen; he ‘on't do, you. inlat* a weoty-cuct Lambare toll he Wha len: affuir, and that what Hoggett had told me I could depend tothe clty with Capinin Thoraton, behaved "wita, great ‘the portiy forms of these nabobs, as, gathered together | ‘ the city w: wR prec Desay cif rR pean lantry and was wounded s0 badly as t necessitate am ‘em the stoops of their counting offices, they discussed, Lo which operation was successfully performed by ~with elongated countenances, the expediency of obeying | Dr. Avery, and he is now doing finely. ‘The enemy hail ‘© disobeying the order of General Butler. To under. | buried two of our dead. | One of them-—Sergeant Snow. of ss u jaine regiment exhaustion Stand fully the feelings of these men, it is necessary to | Sonsoquent upon the terrible march. in the hot sun and Know that the most systematic course of lying has been | is great exertions ou the battle Meld. His conduct was eTesorted to by the small potatoe press of Jack- ration hander ype Lieutenant Puffer was much pleased with bis reception fon and other one-horse tewns in the State | py the famous aud ‘ubiquitous Jeff. Thompson,” and not of *Mississippi—all for the purpose of inducing | a little amused at the eccentricities of the man, He eays the belief that the rebels will again have pos- a Boy hg ad ry a his parole, his tongue @ession of New Orleans before Jong. These papers ‘The health of the city continues to be good and im have gone so far in their mendacity,as to state in Proving. We have passed the yellow fever term, thauk ee, resmenentin! manent, tone not caly Cincinnati, | Tp, notaitomenting, the “isapioun’ peogenetionions ot ‘Dut even Washington has been captured by the rebels, in | Cortsin secosh parsons who prophesied that the Lor Q yphes: Lord the hope that property holders here will be deterred from | would kilo the Yankees by his scourge, the yeline foro gmnigewelbe ts <x aeerthalpdonapiar ee bp es tetas th es Es AT ment, from fear of their property being confiscated by | NOOnnt ot mortality, unprecedented’ tone Neg yea ‘the spurious government when tt once more has poeses attained Mepeeenr pasa. it ee sion of the city. It is to be feared that, in too many in’ The following stringent arder is this morning issued by stances, these diabolical plots have been successful, espe- | Sans Yprrn end inwardly digest | erty Teac, - @ially among the more ignorant portion of the commu- < GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 76. ity. EEE oF gal L few ORLEAN®, Sept. 24, 1862. In spite of all these efforts to hinder the return to loyal- | a1) persons, male or female, within Tie ‘department, ty, the rush to the diferent places where the oath was ad. } of the age of eighteen years and upwards, who have eve: «ministered was very large on Monday, and many of the | been citizens of the United States aurl have not renewed their allegiance before this date to the United States, or Will rich old fellows of Carondelet street, loyal subjects of King ‘hat the general government bad not been quite so care. js " 5 Ce ‘hen ptm art rane sof King | who now hold or pretend any allegiance or sympathy | {ns go the sun of Heaven ever again shine upon a government of | exclaim, ‘Thou canst not say I did ft.” It had been said | "Pon; Cartwright was close by when Lambert said that, Sam," Xt the Custom House tho erow'was immense, | With the so-called Cputederate States, are orderat to re- | having alluded to the danger of foreign ware and’ ta thy | thirty milous of people eo happy and so deserving of | that the press and the poopie of the country would ex. | Nd must have heard bim; after that we went to be exar mined by the doctor and sworn in; we then came over te Brooklyn; on the way Cartwright asked asked me if 1 ro membered my name and the number of tho street where: I lived; I said I did; he told me not to forget them; after. bappiness? wr. It has not been the lot of the tree North to haye any of the horrors of insurrection in ite midst. The right of speech and the dignity of manhood are here under the protection of a goveroment that ele- port therselves,on or before the Ist day of October xt, to the nearest provost marshal, with a descriptive of all their property and rights of property, both real, personal and mixed, made out and signed by themselves pect some expression from the Convention with regard to the war. But that should not move them. The duties of the Church were not of that character. He hoped that no subjects calenlated to create disunton among the comaisting principally of colored women, the majority © whom spoke Frevch,or a patois of that language—all + Broyerty holders, avd all anxious to tuke the oath ere it was too late. Several places had to be appointed for the Uestruction that would inevitably befall the country should the great commercial city of New York be over. powered, concluded his remarks, and the committee ad- Journed to Tuesday next at two o'clock. Sccommodation of the vaet crowd, and such an incessant | Te*Pectively, with the same particularity as for taxation. jiratin 9 he Pie vates rather than depresses the macses. Mr. Hamilton | Convention would be brought up. They were in the | We got to the office in Brooklyn, Lambert asked me tho tat < - At | ‘They shall also report t ‘piace of residence by number, e referred to the circumstances uuder which he left | midst ofacivil war. The North and South same questions; we were sworn in by one of the sapery!- Polyglot of language bas mot been heard, probab!y, since : “4 Driea Apples for the Wounded. te and the bitter venzeance which the frieuds of slave. | the sword. If the separation of theso sections minions ‘ i the- Street or other proper description, and their oecupation, the futile attempt to construct the tower of Babel. ‘While ear Lasieres arrested in the office; while wo were passiag thi 4 whieh registry shall be signed by themselves, and each ‘eNTRAL Orrick, Sanrtany Cosson, ry upon him. Death had teft the dark shadow of his } final; if the Union should be divided, and, then Lambert said there was but one way to get out of it, Snead ot estot’ trom tae beke thecnks (Gommposed of Al | shail receive a certificate from the Marshal of Registra. | yy, Wastixotox, Oct. 2, 1882, wing upon the threshold of ‘his dwelling. The loveliest | were tothave two churches, instead. of one, thea, indeed, | Stud that was to say that we had joine! the regiment and jourcicault), te the pure black, I was several | ‘0% 8S Claiming to be an euemy of the United States. MPS being frequently paate whether the Com. and fairest of his household flock had been swept away. | it would be time to introduce such a resolution. | Wished to go, and that we bad enlisted under fulse names Himes accosted iu Freuch by the anxious ‘females, who, | gots repistor themmelseee chat De eel eer, neglecting Veg yt" should Iaumsotiatcly ve, published, as ‘widely’ a0 | cite sect a orece crac to Stay and weep with Bis | Now 18 was impolitic, and be would irapress fhon them the | end eddrem Rocause car parents were opeonod to our wife over a common misfortune? Such a miserable wretch had only to flee, and so he was compelled to go. Bat although absent {rom home he knew that there wer brave and patriotic Union loving men there. (Appia Give these patriots a chance, and they will yet b' suffer and die for the Union, and there are enough to deem it even now from all its perils, if the opportunity be given them. (Applause. Let the war be prosecuted, then, until there be not a éraitor from Maine to Mexico, (Applauge.) Allow no man to strut his brief hour upon the ‘stage ‘and preach treason to any man. God forbid that the Union should be restored as it was; for, it so, the little remnant of bia life and the budding existence of, his children will depend gutirely upon their going and we did not wish to let them know of it; he said if wo went Cartwright would be captain, and would give. us passes to go where we pleased, and tat would be the: it it. ‘The cago Will be further investigated to-day. Cauigraray.—We have been shown @ marvel of minute penmanship, executed by Mr. David Davidson, whoxe- previous works in this line have obtained for him premi- ums from different public sosieties throughout the country: It presents to the niked eye simply the aj of thes name “James Gordow Bennett,” surrounded by a av der of ornamental flourishes, the letters being of the th fe ect to fine or im- prisoament at hard labor, or both, and all his or her pro] coniiacated order as ish} fo ol rid by Punishmeut for such On the Ist day of October next every householder shall return, to the Provost Marshal nearest him, a list of each inmate of his or her house of the age of eighteen years or upwards, which.list shall contain the following particulars:—The name, sex, age aud occupation of each inmate, whether a registered alieu, one who has taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, a registered enemy of the United States, or one who has neglected to rogister himself or herself, either an alien, a loyal citizen or a registered enemy. ‘All householders neglecting to force of the vld maxim, which declared that they should treat their enemies as friends, knowing that at oue day they might be again sheir friends. Rev. Mr. Warsu, of Pennsylvania,was in favor of re- considering the question. Professor Suatrvck, of Massachusetts, was in favor of some prayers to God for peace and forgiveness of stns. As A native of Massachusetts, he would shed his last drop of blood for his ees A Judge Cuamagrs, of Maryland, was opposed to the reso- lution; but he ioved his country and the Union, and to save it he would proceed on his knees to the North pole, if that were ible. from. wy sy Manner, seemed to think me an of- ficial; but a prompt—" No pariez Francais”? Slways promptly relieved me from further importunity: -for what@an or woman understand n the worst Pa Ot Of the French language, wmuld have dared a repeti- Mor of my pronunciation of thet elegunt tongue? From the Custom House I peaceeded to the City Hal, uwhere the xame business was in\great activity, Colonel Wrench’s offic was full, and peoble were passing in and out like immense shoals of maker‘. Here 1 recognized amany_an old, <ndger from Caroudela { street und thorough. fawrs adjacent, who, unable to take the oath on the sly dad nerved thapiselves to the publio performace of that Anty_ and weretound retiring from the Court House as possible, that dried appies cannot be sent Lo its depots in too =e Guantivves: “Town and village reltet soeletios are requested to mau arrangements for paring, cuttin and drying by they members, and such volantese casist. ance as they cam @u det, amd to notify farmers that they will receive suck good fruit as they may be disposed to offer aud are unable themselves to properly prepare Dried appies nay be soul in barrels or Loree oF in strong bags, marked “To be kept dry.” Dried fruits of other kinds and all good canned fruits will be very acceptable, FRED. LAW OLMSTED, General Secretary. Arrivals and Departares, Dr. Varro was in favor of the reconsideration of Gale jaune unit or ea Meabel fon ee t® | make such returns, or making a falee return, shalt be ARRIVALS. views of slavery. He wi what the Union | the vote by which the motion had been laid y those forme: dora E y had ae eT Bat Sata wai | Punished by Gne Or impisonmeut, with hard labor, or Aawsens 8 CU 8 wranaport Blien § Torry-aMeg should be preserved under the sole guidance aud | ‘The time lad excived when they should phys andl inte ines of thaoe loclors sua fioariober te sontaieg the aug will be able to discriminate between | 2th: oth Veer Uh eke bee ts rf of the constitutional laws of his country. | the iniquitous course of the South in setting at defiance | w torial article oa Michael Curran, the par if he could not be again woited with bis family except upoa such tertas as (hose proposell by secessionists, then Ditter as was the thought, he was ready to forego every- thing tor bis beloved eountry. (Loud applause.) But if Each policeman will, within his beat, be held responsi- ble that every bouseholier failing to make such return, within three days irom the Ist ‘of October, is reported to the Provost Marsal. and five dollars for every such vo the laws and authority of the Church and arming them- selves against the true and lawful government of the by -y 4 At this stage the following message frem the bishops and those who, hay. ing taken the oath re their pr perty for th © present, would Galloupe, im M Parrott, Serena! Cy Page and Detints fea; of the 20th of August. It requires the aid of a strong. giuted thee the number of oath takers on Monday amocat- eacniipettes ; 7, Seventeenth magnifying glass to read it, ud it ts the more to be ad-- @4 to five thousand, glect, for every day in which it is not will be | Massschugetts; Jno E Farris (sutier), and Kwa G Hull, | they mean by therestoration of the Union what ourfathers | was received:— red the fact that was 4°: ‘| deducted from such policeman’s pay, aud hy © | Sergeant, Twenty-third Massachuseits; Henry T Schroeder, | meant it should be, t! % = it written without the aid: Ov Tuesday, the last day, strange tose.y, the rush was | jicceg. And a coy 7 ph Ah ng alt be ie weaigtou i asaae ue r ary roeder, , then he was a to it. (Ap: House of Bishops informs the House of Clerical and | even of a common pair of 5; . We have seen a 1 M Knapp, wot bo great It was expected tuat six gthousand would Sami Slasin, eo tt Gave tikeu tae oath op Lhutyday by (= Fey that it bas adopted the following reso- plause.) The fool may read it as ila on the tou band, freadamn’ oa the otner. Cisplowss). Yat — The House of Bishops, in consideration of the recent holder not making his or ber return shall be paid to the his friends must eomo to these views in the is fri must tong run. policeman reporting such househeider, vems tha Banner, Twenty-ffth Massach n it» is that the t y wd Jones, Hergeant, seventh Massachuseita; Peter M Sullivan, Marine Wilson, L Gambers appiying for tad been exhausts | pearly on the very person whe labor and dell of execution di ra Joibomy eg shall, in good faith, He trusted that what he said would chord prowl ieplayed, tn ik. It 8 to feb eZ aay eget sb | Seta in Onder perng wo aca | 4 Sgouans uname Marncceom rent ty, | Wea ip tadngegeems edz neo, | tent a any Oca ay oat: | te pms rare ne aro y 5 7 'e - tom, MA T * € commensurate jo lately brought matters to a close i wi10 have not Sed ts en Phentieae n tely loyal, Will Be Farrell, vd Mi pa shi ; ag Phat ror att them. For | miliation and prayer, and to ‘hold in Trinity church « them. taken the oath of allegiance are licbic go be, punished for rocpmusended to the President for pardon for his or ker tien ie Dentsell, Paul Aidige and Wan wes 5 ‘Sie. tho rights of is ton he would ght for freedom. even at | solemn service appropriate to the ocoasion. The bishops en eee their coptumacious treason by the contiwcat ton of their | Previous offepces. By, command of e Minece F and M Aldige and servani, Ceptaln RM the expense it @ negroes of all slave owners. | affectionately roquost the House of Lay and Clerical De- Coroners’ I; Groperiy. ‘Thoke who are thus despoiied of weit goods | Gea ¢ shih Major General BUTLER. | USN; Captain puck. it Ferry, Captain eH | (Applause,) df ever he returned to bis uative State, he | puties to Join with diem in sald observance. —_ ra oot fed chs'tols will have nobody but their o wo cbstinacy to | gedee . Ganon, Assioiant Adjutant General, Chief O'R Morse 3 W Burbridaeand indy, Capiais' Hobart 8h ute | tbeoretically but practical fauna.) Mie now Say ed ‘ peasy ohne torn metre or eae el thank for their loss, Some people here {anclly imagine : Wisconsin Volu rai BC Jay ier a, rh peut hel gga se . az soe be fully Dr. Vintow thon resumed his remarks in support of the | a schoolboy, residing in 125th street, near Sixth avenue, les P Mallard, " that General Butler will extend the day 1 w daking the Tocousideration 0//Uhe guestion previous, was killed on the Harlom Railroad yesterday by fulling even than that of the government to oppress him. Hun. | Hon. Mr. Horrman ‘then read the follow preamble Ts “m Captain F Olean and lady, Miss Josephine Breun yr ‘a Hane ¥ phine Breunan aud two oath forty days after the 3d, now® Oousidering Personal Intelligence. 4 her ¢ i Butler ewidde brothers, M } heinen, © © | dreds of good men had been hun felons for lov) - from the platform of one of the down trains while the I Nn Aa gt ge Ce pe) fA Commodore J Prioiand, Mieutcngae Cd Thompson, Sith Micka Vertis, | liberty and for thinking that free people should think and | “gression for the adoption of the he ol care wereta motion. . Deceseed was from one car Gin'crens. us elustou sorts to te tebe" one araong | And 8. Waddell, Of the Unived States Army, and sohu | Soi A EPH! Gl Gt ye talk ad they pleated, Bot {hig was coming o an od. He | rpacopal church, in the United Staten of America, have | {2a00uet when he oat bis vpalanen and fling ior the inuny ruses of the secea#ionisis to entan,¢le simple | Waun, of St. Leuis, aro stopping at the Brevoort House, id Mrs ‘Shepherd, child and serv lotery. would anners ef | taken up arms to overthrow the lawful goveramont jalmont instantly killed. Coroner w: ricable meshes, of this. rebellion Brunner, FGoldemih, Issac Friend, “iapain done choy those who go forward for the blessed causo of iborty ,and | over thvaa, and others of such ‘membors are aiding i notified to hold an inquest. D.E. Gregory, of the United States Army; Joha F. Cayler, of Wasnington; Jerry Nottingham, of Chicago: pie i: the ¥ Book peorte wit niin Mow Work Vonunts to crush out the Inst remainajf slavery, For himeolf, he | guch unlawful rebellion, and Daaru rnom Locksaw.—Edward Byrne, a native of Ire- Myer Phineas—and 29 Ve @hough to answer for, if net £0 this ; ly to say in comnlusion, that @orid, in the world \o ome E. Bush, of Boston, H. B. Rawarde, of California David ateerage, including the regimeutal band of tue Sixth | B® onl 1 Whereas, the members of this church, in the several | land, aged thirty-five years, died at the Now York Hosyi- Tn shy last F hinted that the reeoat order of \Ge.soral | C: Proctor, of Pacsia, fll: J. J, Parsons, Of Auburns i. vanroot=Steamsbip Ruropa, at Boston—Mme Burabet. rae foua's Dennet eirveahing o'er him States, did through tho, agenctes of parishes, assombiies | tal yesterday from lockjaw , consequent upon injury of the Butlor, ‘orbidding the trausler of property, exe ‘pt bé- | B. Schotcl4, of Philadelphia, amd Charles A. Lase, of Kew | ts, Mies hulncr, Mius Baziacht, Mrs Pollrumas umd sercant, Loud appiaus Been a eae ee teey ace earal goavention, | hand received at Webb's shipyard on the ist vitimo. tween persons wee hy ad taken the oath of aliegiance one York, are siopphug at the Metropolitan Hotel, sire Bienards, By Fe i Richard end hyother, Mise FAME At the clone of the address, General Walbritgs moved in whie, = Wane 1789, ¥ roy and declared @ | neceased, Bree tes aie of his fi smashed by Fe eee eee ee ot tan tue Twas’ Ot) Rev. W. 0. Wilson, of Genoa: H. Van Aleyne and | Miss'Burr, Duke de Pentuivere, Mona A, Pener Bigg? ye: | dhe following resolution of thanks: Ons resclettian eoetiumed Dioding eentinn, tog | Dat of Iron falling pon it, but thought nothing of the: touil'y to prevent isloyal poopie from evaling dhe | fd Cian caret AW, MeDonald, of Glenn Fulle; Dr. J masenane wervant, Mr A oun, Mise de Chovre: dts d A itum. |, Resolved, That the earnest and cordial thanks of the | yo holy eruers to read « prayer for the: President of the | UOTZ intl miunla.e week oF wo of hi, death when Tock uilsvathow acts Among this class of people there i8,.0f\ | Bostan; Dr. C. P. Ceano, of New Orloane: Sth Rocog, or Capt Win Giger, ‘wo Misses Trambull, mak + Msc | nel Hamilton for his oleat scacigy a teereenhs oe Canes eres oe eae, ore Saleen ‘Foner Rannay held an inquest upon the body. id woe. grea grumiolig end grow ling, and General Butler y Portiagd, Me... 1.. Moutgiamerp. oF peemeviagie We | MOCUt ane wile Mim Medort and ucreuit, MEP Godot and | qition Of the Infamy OF the proneat wowed cece feoge sey | which the people are bidden to say amen, and thus 19 rooognize the Givil suthority to which the members of the chureh owe obedience. Tene resolution that similar action be taken by the bishops as that proposed or the lower Hovso in the resolution of Mr, Brunot. A voto was then taken on tho question of receanteres the vote by which Mr. Brunot’s motion was lost, wi the following result:—Yeas, 16; nays, 22, 80 the matter was sot aside The House concurred in the recommendation of the son, Aegars W cott, Wd Mille ignore, Thos Hillyard, Gi Thompeut, Weat- L Ackulea Majoen, Kreutslerger., 3 Holtord, 3 Mdwion, David Arkiny, tee ‘Adams, Alex Oiark, A. Min liapin, Jr; Kemiston, JW. Whit Baten, Auiz and som, MF (igo Kellot,. w, 1 by them to be regarded as over-riding tne oft 7 pvclatu ition of the President opening the port of New i ate sloping ar ieee, kia nye Mickigan, Or cans to the commerce of the world. This sort of peo- Gov. Stan: Mortné hive booowe wondrous adinirers of President Lincoln We Be north Carolina; Hon. B. F. Rexford and re How. W. i. Conkey, of Norwich ,Conn.: Hon. H. Morgan, ) <auirday last Captain Roadma Now York man—with | of Avrora; P. . Shelton ané J.P. Whittier, of Boaton; ent of his mounted FutleHangers, succeed. | G- . Westoott of, Philadelphia; R. Town, of Detroit; T. 1 ai! gaptoring a party of guerilian ie the 4 K- Jame and wife,of Maine; C.'H, Adams.’ of Cohoes: G. cet this city and Lake Pontebartrain, the | J. 9- Barker, of Monier, J. L. Bunce, of tartford; Lieut ‘What ft is the duty of the ‘al government at the earli- est practicable moment to furnith such aid to the loyal Unison men of South as will enable them again to en- Joy all the blessings of representative constitutional go- i Hiteheock ded t rofesur Hitcheock secon Fesoluti Walbridge, fle said he had seldom beard stones speech, and now he had listened to a Southern slayeboluer body was recovered by officer and the Coroner was Fotitied wy holt ak totaet An Usxxows Man Fourp Dmap.—Coroner Rani ’ “ol. Bo x ¥ i ho j# mot a rebel, and that siaveholder turns out to bean | House of Bi way out to join their company op the Col. Jolin MeConthe, and Captesn John 8. MoCorrn, of want 2 be "ns owl louse of Bishops—to participate in the services proposed | held an inquest at Bellevue day 1 nic the Ove Hundred and Sirty-ninth rey ‘ - val toe ee abolitionist. (Laughter.) He urged that the, views of Jin Which information reached the / yr enent, New York Mise Duging. Total 1g2, this loyal Suuthoruer should ‘be the views of tho North. | Lajeurned. © the coir, owe ifn ahd then | Body ot semen mun aa fo ose he tnd ) brigade, upon which Captain ‘Volunteers, are stopping af the Astor Houre. me bent to ovathan! Shem ‘The following is # list of Americans registerea at Gun & of the swamp,Pthe mien | Go,’ Amerionn News rovme, 19 Craven street. Strand, thern Light.—Mvs J Durbrow, adjourned, weet RE, Capt K. Levy, 8 A Masent MP C Chat GM Cole, Georue Webster, wite and fae ‘The whole army of the North should go grim with steel and bristling with bayonets all over the Southern terri- And thus, by these terrible measures, which must to be sent te the dead identification. aud dasbod in on foot, | London, England, wook endiug Septombor 20, 102. Mrs Jos N Boot, P Van New beg Ld Mg + Faiowiovs Assavit ano Batreny.—Sarah J. MoCaule; a water tor about } Kownvhid Harts Japan, Ht Polard De. MeNennie, Hurry | Fed grea Mim Povey Nate “vin akeyer yt ve laure EE Lc, talorel Souths me would He 3 | wt hes boon an imate of Boieyen Maapfal for the best MISCELLANEOUS. n ekiilking through a | Seymour, T. 8. Vaughan, Now York: J, Batol Uuted | Haradetgan’ wife, Carion Ceier J Lin) Ieee S eehtss wo taunt eras codon aioe oo peerennnnnn Tartan A AY ® spread to. the | Staten: JF. Randolph, Jr., Trenton, N.J.; RAP/M. Tor. | Pera Werenk. J Leon, Geo cibbe, CE Sea casted sieve, corrapiing Goaretianmgeeeti: Wik a TO Ne eat a tau cieee| DE eee on on bows idee, and’ soon | bert, Pbilddeiphia; 8.’ J, "We Smith, Jr, Kinderhook, | rier, HF Willing, Mr Sparks, A lhone er Oo te onal alas ns every thing around it. With | yesterday, and preferred a charge of felonious assault | AVA, Intolen 78 ous of siren, ake cacy ing upottion of Vieeeasntnn was | NX Y.cubs Cutter, Paria; J. Medeary) W. Burrage, Deaton; | suanscrgh andSramny, (hee), dune rns Invoke (hd fammor of Thor to emits the black pedostal | and battery against Mary Anne Sandford. The complain: a 10 pumervee cases of ete hie wareh Uhrough the swamp, wiseu,in that piace, | MK Machin, J. Whittaker, S: Lonts, Moe CcH, Hose? | Woltine Meer wns Gong MEA Atmos ancl elain 0 ois ratanic enemy now sits a king. (Lremen- | ant ropravonted hat she hod been struck on the head | undue, tah © ve or #ix mien i ne Ups raised theit | Roxbury, Maae.; T. A. Neal, Boaton: J. <C, Koelor, Con! im berwen, Wilni < Ancigwon, J Kidd | Mesers Hidvon, Ma Mayor Opdyke, amid cries pL LB ing Sor eh eee Bfeniy om Fifiew, and Captain Read ordered the gueriiias to stand, to | necent: AM. UP Mog, Han "Fr woo, WP. rettidge, | Uanrique, J Walker fre HD Charles, cit’ Sig | for Walbriige, i Fal months, Justige h held the acoused for }- " lich they replied, “We surrender.” Tho Captain, wit | New York; K. Masst, Ane. team by Be Mari, Now Jor. y. mm Minne The mecting wad pajourned, examination, Oall or they left for the seat of war, via the New Jersey Central x