The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1863, Page 2

Ye HON. JONN B. HASKIN. Mr. Cuatnann ano Gunnin ov Ta Boarp:—! bave Do ‘the Tribune at my back, addressing —as prociaims be doos—a hundred people per day: bor am I the conductor of & newspaper in revolutionary times, such as wag con- ducted by Marai—L'Ami du Pevp'o—during the French Revolution, walting, a8 he did, the justly avenging poig- na d of Charlotte Corday, Bor am 1 a theoretical Robes- pierre, having ideas act pnaionl because in whatever if CONSCRIPTION IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY Meeting 6f the Board of Supervisors—Reply of Hien. John B. Baskin te the Aitacks of Horace Gree!cy—Report of Spe- mm Draft, J have been bether in this Board or in nse Mensa: Cha By fot pacer rg pee my action have always been, I &., &e. &e. think, practical and for my country’s good. But Iam an humble tibane of the people of this county; and as the dribune of Friday last takes up the remarks which [ mace in this Board a day or two preceding, and perverts those remarks, attacking them and me, and attacking io the same article the people of this county for not having responded, as it proclaims they should have doue, in Maintaining the goverument in prosecuting the war, I bave deemed it proper to make reply to them and call your atten‘ion to the artic'e: and as | presume few of the The Boord of Supervisors of the county of Westchester Met on Wednesday, to hear the report of the committees Appoinied op Wednesday last for the purpose of providing ures to relleve the citizens from the most obuox10us tutes of the Conse n act, and io procure, if pos Bible, a sus draft, so that the quota of th® | hoard nave seen it, I trust they will pardon me for read- county ma nunteering. A full Heard was | ing portions. It says:— rre , ly one member. ert moreman| eismear ihe draft nd nga any) by the clerk, Mr. J _ | to voluntecrin, the same spirit (that is, in the spirit ailws the clerk, Sir. J, Mal- | Sitae the rebellion). nities aevice, te gkin tase or tne vith, and Mr. William Caldwell, Soparvisor from | rebe.« and enable them to reoover from the siinuing blows Fae hey just received, Thus'Mr. John B, Haskin, in the a, appointed cbairvan, Wentcheater Board of FV IRONS, BAY B:— ‘If the county of Westchester, through ite Board of Su nittee anpointed conser pun, re IN, t trom the nda of re ‘say, nau cith. Tam Bonn oF Surenyisors or THR uudred aud acrrpuion tember” is ¢o say that our Houw, be Uhrown What this means our readers need not be told. Now, gentlemen, tn respect to that, let me say that it is utterly Impossible for the general government, if they would do so, to enforce the draft in this county betore the Ist of September, Mr, Leovard, the Provost Marshal, stated that the enrolment was net completed, and under bo circumstances Could he go on with the draft under two works. We are Dow within about thirty days of the Int of September, and if he did go on with it afier that two weeks about twenty days would be required before the conscripts would be selected and camped in pursuance of the terms of tbe act, which would carry it beyond the time when it was proposed to suppty a regiment of volun- teere. But why, Mr. Greeley, do you insist upon the en- forcement of this act before the lst of September? Did you insist upon the enforcement of the Conscription act of Did you condemn the citizens of this county who then went juto voluntecring? Not at all. But your arti- cle explains why you are thus precipitate in your demnauds mow. You sayi— rbim consideration the subject su bas been m mater horties in nl apo nk Buln pant iy througiy the p 1 d'scusniows, DUD munity, thi hi as il Were rath great body of tue people of tule oMlected by all that during the y are ISR) and ecuntary democrats of bis part of the opposed (0 & Conscription, but are ready to do under a sywtem of volunteering. If this be ao, course is Very great tt Westchester cour in point of wea! th, of eon yan Ab khould ree 3 ut. ovvaule county we are rds are repeblicans, eweastle), of eighty-seven men sent to the were known as democrats, while at 1 decided republicans. And it is very mach like out the republican portion of the county. And Seas thy he majority of 1,810 against Lincoln in 1860 3 was, pus D to 2,311 azainat Wadsworth in 1362. New. reeusreieved by theie | castle township gave one hundred and twenty-one majority only seventeen for Wi orth—the differ. the preponderance of 2 st be made by and th t, indeed. ig thie only met qually distriviat 1568, by it 6 approval of tho 9 Who had gone to the war. + llr. Greeley, what you have asserted as to two ‘8 of the men who bave gone to the war being repub- licans is absolutely taige, Iwill oer you a wager, not ae ci Hf A UtHorities, of batule, but of men and money. I will go into recruit- and iogaliration, ing im the town of West Farme, whore iiive to get up & apie company, if you will do ‘saine in the town of New- castle, where you reside; and unless 1 prove thit two hundred more democrats than republicans have gone from (his county to the war Iwill consent to lead your men, to the war and fight with them. Or I will wager you 0, the amount which would exempt you or mo, that hundred more democrats bave gone to the warfrom yunty than republicans, But when you charge upon ople o. the lower part of Westchester that they have nein duty in this war you indulge in a gross mis erAvic provide vive ine enaing the this e¢ ‘ore Wo million five hundred thou. | Ut s. , | siatement of facts, Morrisania has sent about three hun- {seven thonrand | dveq mea to the war, Over one hundred and fiity went ihotnand voluntarily before the dratt of last year was ordered, and nasane doll these aro probavly uot ineluded in your ate. Diaies Dud -uip in which T live (West Farms) two per inen have gone to the war—about one i» of thom under the call that was mado previous to the draiv o: last year. Seven tenths of the men who went from these two towns aud from choster and from Yortchester were democrats. ‘ever tenths of the men who went from every democratic town in che county were democrats. Mr. Greeley, you have libelled the people of this county when you made the siatoment that the democrats of the county’ have not sus- tained the-war. Why, coming down to the question of y be called if Ly they upon to \ et "One volun- nites respecttully rey pecuniary assistance which bas been rendered by demo- Rs kg je sus of two hundred and seventy thousand dollars } crats in the southern part of the county, tive dollars have sbould beand the popes panel AppEenes Yeoat Interest, | DOR siven towards the support of the families of volun- asied thesefor; Wut no more thereof shall be used | Wer by the democrats where one has been given by ely required for carr, ing out the provi- the republicans, But why do you insist, Mr. Greele: in now having the people yoked together and carrie! away as conscripts? Your article explains. You sey that if the draft last year nad been put in operation Wadsworth would bayve beaten Seymour ty the same majority that Lincoln had in 1860, which was about fiity thousand, Therefore now, Mr. Greeley, you iusist upon having the draft put in operation here #o that these oor men—mostly demo: who cannot raise three buudred dollars shall be yoked together and sent to the war to enable you and your Ry, to triumph in the coming eiectron in this tate. Thon follows a statement is! ‘oursi OF Supervisors no ¢ se Le negotiated for less than the'r par Tht a committee consisting of ‘ive, to Le appo nted by the Chcteman, should be sppointed to carry out auch resolu. an of # to the application of the money your commit. speci y report as tollows:— Tn cage of the lex! enforcement of th the sald dommittes shall inquire fy Conserip ¢ eireumsta each person drafted. sud who shail mot be exempe wid Any of the provisions of wild lav, and whow'al be Hiavie to | im relation to the letter of John Fespemd to the draft in oue of ihe three ways provided by | Mv. Haskin cites a letter of ex. 4 bossila to th» conscrip 2 AW, And ihe committee shall nse of. said money the sum of three hundred doliers (or the rei! of such person or bis farnfly, And to cass sich person shall elect to rm shall 20, int the sersfer of the United States, the sum xall be imnily for lis ov their relief. wall not so el rea sudstitite, in all cxses where act of ® democrat: Oon in anpport of @ democratic war, Governor Jay wan A feieraltat. hostile to the war, ans of course 10 the conscription, Now if Mr. Hasklu wi'l be-enly for the moment—as conest as John Jay was, and pre imself hontile to she war idr the Union, be wil have su shi wo inyose tie aucnorit: pyet te can be procured thereby: jwpaliataver «it Leases where #ut mt ta call ont tl in which no tite ox be proche: that thrvaten: en sald sum sha id to the proper ‘ago an Offenai service or 8 dthatthe mouey shail be w wre men for the service of th Now, Mr, Greeley, you are making political issues in this article which 4, us a democrat, am pertectly willing United ates, while at the same time drafied mea and their iam Lies may be reliever tw accept, You proclaim that John Jay and the tederal- And should the dratt be pos iia whe were opjwsed to the war of 1912 were right— Hod, W Uuoy had the right to oppase the war of 1812 because » peechagtirn priser hiner ten ." crotsotag the war. ine rte And you, Sr. Gresley, with a want of pacriotisin that Sverpteal uae eeatonk doiconat oners Ought to stamp your brow with obioquy, ojosed tho war all be aeerrd.ved t) this county, when su with Mexico: from the same motive—-because it was being conducted by ® democratic adiministration, We ail recoi. ject that Mr. Corwin, now the Minister of the United States to Mexico for this administration, proclaimed in bis public baraucues that ho hoped our troops would be mot by tho Mexicans ‘with bloody hands and hespitable Tr evidence that be has been swe inve the ud been duly accepted Senator trom this rom this st, and aistrh a he action Of | hua B. graves.” Now, Mr. Greeley, you justify the tederaist, Resolved, That t de you? You yu Mr. Jay. In 1800, whew the repub- Out the provisions and ti liokos were good patriots, Mr. Jelferson ana Me. Mad fn oni Bon - y sh were republicans, ' Mr. Madison wrote the cons “Riera 00 0 eate: aera ir aoa stitution of the United States, under which we this connty, for the pui mah live, ond Mr. Joiferson wrete the becaration of Tndepen y PUFPOMRS A’Oresmicl, Bball De for dixvnrse nent, to dence, od in preparing those decuwancs thoy intended to. protect by then the just eyuiporse oetween the rights Of the States aud the geuerai goverumes Jay aud Mr. Hawilton and the federsiists at that Ume w not of Shite rizhts, but of @ couselidaed vat ,prociaiming that they were in favor of a ous—'no verging upon the edge of monarchy it ond Midis n and the republicans then op noerats Since have opposed ut ance Wi rected sswerement roils, Mr. Woo", the ch to wait on the Prowost that they hud visited that Leon He stated tot day, and you and Un a that h-had ne auton o all their into a course of adininiver the suijo.t of the drat ontil by which is to consolidate this govercment and make it wuat tion fren Washington, He re Hamilton aud Jay desired it shoul! be, tuetead of ity being state thoo ject of their anporntis continued a republican form of government, recognizing coustderea the m: rights and recognizing justice to the peop: despateh a mease » wet their siitutions of cach Of the States formed under that nicition. The reyt fad net constitution, Now, you assert in your article that Focrtved. ‘Ibe + 1 have been opposed to the war, That ts untrue report of the urst « i J have addressed more meetings, two to one, in this county authorities at Wa rwo Tho fol | im favor ot the war and is vigorous prosecution than jowt gi the commontea CouuMI tee aud the 1 have given two dollars to your o1 Foply Of the Provost Mars’ y in this county. ibave do Wares Poares, dn'y 2%, 1908 rything in my} to euaeain (his administration Fon Moses G. Leowinn, Provost Marchal, Toth Disteiet, | 1 tbe stecessfal conduc oo fact f the vote of 1 hed up to 2.000 & Ww ve in iavor of your frieod ant can on, if Comptroller, and my friend and caudidate, Abram #1, Tappan, for Since miay a ry While the | Prison Inepector,on the awn Atate ticket, so-ce sid the corns | jority of about 1,500 Why was thie? Beovus speedy | jem of the coupty was then aroused aud ex Lyd te “ity} HP | of sustaibing the adm'nistration in the prosecution of this war, pursuant to the inaugural of Progident Livcoin, f the planke of the Ch the 1 nt to maintenance, not the expunging, and object of ¥ constitution’ Of she United States, You wiil all Dut men i ect, gentlemen of this Board, that in September, for the work, and whe would be SR | 1891, 1 think, the Frerident modified the proclamation double their bumber taken involuniaril: and b We | Joon C. Fremont, proclaiming over the constitution, over daliove that, In conse jwemer of vecen' miliary cparet ns. the | the act of Cougrese, over the Presidential fat, emaucipa. whote number resnired trom tare an be ied by | tion in all the reveliious States. He morifled that and vol inden ments cred. Many e+ uh ii Within the Act of Cougres# aud the constitu: ton, rai feeling of every man in the country was that the rre. ae the 9 ern we will Beeler served, ond at the same Une releved | #id@nt was living up tothe pledges onder whi hhe was ef the more pre is alors of the ription. siected to the action of that Couxross tp which | bad the | Ta purquanee of the atove, dest'e the wndersiqued were | honor to be last, when the Fepublicaus, by «unanimous | eypotn te ramition 6 walt upon yuu, se the proper gov te of the Hovke of Representatives, paread a rosoiution mi Nelai, and eax that you ace yoursoll in ox “ ernmion with the departmentat Wasbiien and urge the it waa not the purpose of the republican party to © with the iustitution of sinvery in the states Kited, that the institution was purely a local which the generat ment bad wo control whatever, They went etili forther, fo a resolution ofered by Mr. Adams, now our Ministor at the Court of st. Janes, a:pnigney of postponing the draft in ovr county,» let of September, the required number lunteare may be obtained. You can aiye the authorities thy CT that the Board and its memfers tudividualiy wi thelr DOWer to aecumplish thie end. Respectfuliy, ‘ke. y 8, WOOD, ‘ they resolved to ask an amendment to the constiiu- 4 egthy BONE: (Committee, | tin of the United States providing that no aueudmeut shoud ever thereatter be made to the federai corstita- tion which should give to Congress power to inieriere Messrs, Sates Woon, \. H. Bows Com | wish the local imstivutions of tbe Stater—siavery in Butte te Bord of Supervise eienge, toe recaps | Cuded—thus protecting the South from any widue exer dBieation from yon ao Commute of the Beard af power which thoy feared the North was ob. w ny reative 49 the enforce by heir prepooderating ineraase of jrpu.aina Yet, after a time.] regret that ye Greeley, avd Mr.” PbNIipe, and Whits and salmon W. Chase, and the radical avetit are now controli| Vi0k8 who thy administration and enpaaetiug this war against the objects for whieh, when Mr Lion was elected, you prete it was to be carried ov, tn duced Mr. Lincolo to seve your eman®ipation proviana Hon, imitating John ©, Prement, whom be bad before ros puriated, under better and wiser counse®. ana you bndertaken (hue to pervert 'be war frow one o tionad Liberty, for the State hwmunities and priv iieges a caenene number of volunteers ith no authority Myselt to actin thie matter other th fo eadenror to carey out ive Flere’ of my fuperiors Ik i ert ormanoe of the umes # listened 10 Wy ‘whose po- on end Infiuence Md them to a the United States conetitation, whieh our forefathers Poder, hie ine of sondact an, Wmealed paris Mpimhed and Wachington approved, to. sue yi wie te YT abel comminicate, at pour enguiate for the abolition of ; more of a partiean he authorities at Washington, by placing in tyeie by Shovraf your eomamenieaton io me, ionetier wht nga te of this, my response there. Very reap Sbetient servant, MOSES G. LEONARD, Captain and Provort Marshai Tenth District, N. ¥, Provious to the adjonrnment, Mr. Haskin asked leave to mae © few remarks io resiy to an article in the Tribune, charging apon this county a want of patriotism, ‘iso attacking bim for remarks made before this followed my party when i) my judgarent right, but when wrong Jo ‘*¢ measures | hage opp. In the first Congress afte; the election of Mr. Suc | J opposed him apon bis Locompton poricy, beraice he had Ye tay judgment 1 that potioy abeadoted Lue. inc vont) PiatCorm, and because | KUew (RFT a halen y of toe ceo. Pile of the mo called Male of KaGsas Were delve: (ne Mtitntion which it was peateored Was bheit choter, Me Greeley do you opyore the Preaklout of tae Uaited States for Weaving the Chicago platform, for going ngainss var. Mi Marui apoke as follows — ‘hen the fall eiection of 1891 took place the wene. | NEW YORK HERALD, the votes-of Congress, for abolition: his admiowstre- tion’ No. you and your coniriers, Wen Phillips & Co., bave done this. You have abolitionized his administra- tion, and you therefore, tn consequeace of the gross extravegance and xigautic corruptions under this ad- ministration, when the last election took . received the repudiation of the people of this State, of the people of Obio—a {.rmer strong republican hold—and of other States throughout the Union. You and others of your belief and party are responsible for thus dividing your party, because you have desiroyed the confidence of the eri in the administration of your own selecting. Now well recollect, Mr. Greeley, that you said, when Wads- ‘worth was nominated at the State Copvention at Syra- couse, that be was aircady elected by A{ty thousand majort ty. Ishook my head doubtipgly, feeling that it so, You were exultant; you suppored this ical rty,, intending to override the conatitution of the United Etats would triumph, You were mistaken then, as you whi be mistaken again, The sober second thought of the American people bos risen, and to its strength it has Swept over almost every freo State, and put out of power the radical abolition eloments of the republican party. You esy turther:— But Mr. Harkio, can't tma- ine why @ national conseription act should been passed—why the federal governinent anould not relied on the State authorities to turns) the men required. Now, in reiation to @ mational conscription act, by the constitution and laws of the United States, tho administration always have had the power of ob- taining national forces, The only porition that I teok was this: that under the act of 1792, intended to cai] out the militia of the several Stares when they were required asa militia for the whole Union—that pursuant to the provisions of that act the machinery for putting it in operation was left to the State authorities; was left to the Governors of the States, even to the appointment of officers of the militia that might be thus required. I hawe never objected to a national conscription, provided the.act follows the lotter and spirit of the constitution, Toaving to the State authorities the machinery to put it into Operation. But why was the act of 1792 altered or re- pealed, Mr. Greoley, me you or your fricnds? It was Hot passed until after the fall elections the people throughout the country had voted » waut of confidence in the administration, and when, if Mr. Chase and other members of the Cabinet had recognized what they do in Great Britain, they would have retired so that we might have new and belter men in ‘heir places. When the people repudiated Mr. Lin- coin and his policy, bis emancipation policy enpe- ciaily, and the inofficient conduct of the war, und the re- moval cf good and efficient democratic generals for fear that they might loom up at some future day as Presiden- tial candidates, you then, for the purpose of punislung the p-ople, passed what you cali the national Couscrip- tion of March, 1863, taking away from Governor Sey- mour all his rights under the coustitution of the United States and the constitution of the State of-New York; ud you now undertake to do what the old federalists would have doue—ocreate a standing army by the flat of ,the President, under the machinery of federal power in jWesbing'on, ‘disregarding entirely the State authority pon this subject. And you sword, but you have the pares. tary of the Treasury. He bas involved the country ins debt aneetae to over twenty-two hundred millions of dollars, Mr. Chase and your administration buve passed & low upon the subject of banking which every democrat in the land should oppose; for it creates, upou a capital of $50,000 of Unit States securities, banks all ever the Tand, that are springing up and will upriog uP, almost as Dumerous as huckieberries in the fleld,as soon as this war closes. Talk about the National Bank—the Bank of the United Stater—which Jackson strangled, which the democratic party opposed—why , it was nothing 11 litical influence compared to what your pur; ein reference to your new syatem of finance in the ostablish- ment of these banks. You intend to unite the army of the g»vernment, by your National Conscription act, under your Secretary’ of ‘War and Proaident, and the purse Strings, by your Banking law, under your Secretary of the Treasury. Asademocrat,! have the right to criticise your cibscription, aud if unconstitutional, and so de- clared by competent tribunals, I have the right to oppose it; and | oppose, au every democrat ought to oppose, this increase in the banking institutions of the country, which, in my judgment, may yet undermine our liberties. Mr. Grooley again asserta:— ‘When the President called for militia in April. 1861, to de- fend the federal metropolis from imininent peril of capture, ae one democratic Governor complied with the requisi ion. Mr. Greeley, you publish ‘*Greeley’s Almanac,’ and pro- fess to know—had Maine, New Hampshire, Vermout, Muraschusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Penusy!vania, Ohio, Illinois, any of them democratic Goverpors 1861? Why then, by saying that the democratic Governors in 1861 refused to meet the requisi- tion of the President? Why, your argumont is: Seymour was elected because the draft was pot enforced Iast year, and we wiil pun! the democrats this year by taking them away to th ,and we will thus be enabled to elect our candidate this year—eccording to your argument, by fifty thousand majority. We will see. After a long argument, atiempting to prove that the democrats have interposed obstacies im the way of the prosecution of the war, the article continues: — Mr, Haskin, “that’s whave ¢ you it, ‘The party to which you are trying olice more to in” is hostile to the war for the Union and determin Close it by virtual gubmission to the rebel Now, Mr. Greeley, you area very unjust man, because ou are & most violent partisan. Tne party to which I ve belonged, and one from which there wus a tempo- rary estrangement between its nominal head—the Prest. dent—and myself, bas given in men and money three times as much towards the vigorous prosecution of the war as the party te which you belong. The State of Now York bas sent two hundred and twenty-six thousand troops, Tho State of New York bns given five dollars, yes, ton dollars, towards the prosecution of this war where any othor State nas given one. The State of Now York has sent more troops than any three Now England States, and bas given more movey. The stato of New York, vxcept toa few favorite sh d Tinistration, bas pot fattened and basked of federal patronage, gloating upon the ; ollutions and cor- ruptions of your federal treasury, while Net hay, Tho men and y of the democratic party been yielded frecly as Water in the endeavor to put down thin rebellion, I recollect the last speech 1 made in Con ress } concluded in this wise:— Mr. Speaker, I repeat tbat I am for the conatitution of the Cui Bi it was made and transmitted to us by the erent fathers of the repul 1 am for the union of these States as it haa always heretofore exiaced, and tor Seo peert aud eMetent enforcement of all the federal lawn; and I hi iu the name of God and this Congress, that Abraham President elect, may prove hiinself the man for the a Jackens —around wh » ton for rt iunpatred to our Ifoit then as I spoke. I hoped that Abraham Lincoln would, uncer copservatiye and jrat national connsels, seek to preserve our Union and maintain our consttutun. Rat 80 sven as he issued his emancipation proctumation, coutrary to the constitution—just as soon as I found that he, ubder most contemptible influences, was removing gonera's like Mevlellan from the fied to make way for in- ferwr , and that upon partisan grounds—I took occa- sivp to denounce his policy, and I have done so ever sioce, and shal! eontinue a democratic as & patriotic party, uapsined I do ir, this w quent utterances of Wendell Phillips against the co {iow and the Union, or because } know fo bis heart he en- dorses those sentimonts I do not say he is a semi traitor, because | think the logic of Mr. Wendel! Phillips’ apeeches i# as much against the Coustitutien of the United States vg Jeff, Davis’, Why, but for the radical pro- gramme of the admivimiration, controlied, as I think it has been, by Phillipe Gresley and Chase, this reveliion would, in my opinion, bave been put dowa jong ago. This man Phillips bas been Demon to Jeff. Davis’ Pythias. He bas arrived with hie emancipation roclanation in time to save Pythins aiwaya, by uniting he whole south in favor of protonging the ‘war, giving them aid and comfort in the South by proving to bis followers that we are here—what we are vot—a party of abolitionists, Now, Mr. Chairmsn, this conscription may be necessary in view of impending foreign mis. AS & democrat, as afrieud of Governor moor, WhOFE Message Is AB proud ADd af er as Was ever issued by any Govervor of any State, that there may bea necessity for military orgami- zation in th # county and oahout the State to see A Weil Organized aud disciplined militia here: (or the clouds beyond the Attantic (orbode to me co:npl.ca- tions and perhaps war. That war, if we should bave it, will bave to be conducted and concluded, inimy sodq’ ment, by a democratic adminisiration, because thia ad- Mivistration bas vot shows the vigor, oor power, nor ability toguecessully conduct ® War. | Their removal of MeClclian cost us al Fredericksburg live twenty thousand unnecessarily; and at Cuancellorsvile twenty and inore were fost through the petty political This administration — wisi BD Wal want of elections, ’ democratio party are always ® unit in x foreign wor, Mr. Or of the war of ISE2, Mr. Greeiey, yo favorot the war Simyay because of your humanitarian dew | that avery might get @ jew men Uratepianied into @ soups of cvantey, The dew: party Las ale wi | ways been the war party. Jt was ihe war party in the | Revolution. th Ue War Of 2812, th the war with Mexico, 1% is the war yarty now, and Mr. Gree'ey Knows it for be 1100 ko SPPULDE weVerAL detE-cratic " for there scarcely beeu & democratic President who pas but proviawed ih Lie auouRl messages that thin dovitice must be euforced on this coutinent, T lupe the couutry will BOL again ayyear to be afraid of | Beylaad aid PraGCE, OF LOM AduAiu MIRO proved they | were When tues backed down aud cringed wfler the Trent | ateir—whot | Was ashamed of (ue admivintration fur #0 } hum@bditeg our peone. After Congres® bad wooiiely thank. } ed Gn Wilkes and justified bie get, tn } Oh, Joun Hus, I batbly ask Your pa * aud detivered ws@ arch traitors, mt Of Mi me boeehe J swy chat 18 ve the duty of @ os We Be Muccebefly curried OL OF Che bExt—to Find.cate ine soll f thas cout my the trend of ab Ave the & ermj Lov! iu Atworied, Merion ane eR & repr } this war Were chaead Up, abd Our Ddreve lngion® | aga.n United, woud be outs, sbovid be ours, and ia et & videos eutot thie perpose of guverat from our borders, “Now, Mr. Ofeomy, that, 59 A sequence of thie war, rlavery, wBich haunts you by day nod. by BigBt will love very greatly, perbarm be desiroyed forever f 240 tuat Virgivin aod Ke viawd ve" <0 2 que 9 Heating the Cow, te Cuite F Ge & prem majority ¥ © wut e these fed poopie a, proeen taat were euwiba te. who hay . Vopithed Me, sad must u FRIDAY, LY 3 Task the pardon of the Board for baying occupied their time #o long; but when Iam struck [ like to strike back, even though feebly. I want to again gay that the de- moocratic party is the war party of the country, and that whenever @ foreign war takes piace they will vio- dicate on this cuntinent the Moarce doctrine. and to revent an adventurous Emperor like Louis Napoleon rom (iret obtaining possession of Mexico, perhaps even of Texas, and then obtaining what he desires—the car- trade between the I@dies, with all their wealth, and Fraoce. This is @ policy which bas been dictated to him by the acknowledged dissensions and known weak- eases of this administration and tho terrible interneciue war whieh exists here; but that policy should not be per- mitted by the people of this country, to, be sucoesstully carried — out, gloating —bopes some of the despots of Europe may yet be realized in this country becoming the sport and the creaturo of the crowned heads of Europe, to erect within its borders empires and principalities, and porpetuate here the old ideas of European despotism, where for more than eighty years we bave had the benefit of civil and religious liberty under a republican form of government. I desire to call your attention to e si fact in reia- tien to this invasion of Mexico by 1s Napoleon. jidency in France, In 1848, Louis Napoleon concocted a plan, which was successfully car- ried out, to convert tbe republic inte an empire. He did this with the assistance of Generals && Arvaud, Magmen, oury, Persigny and the right arm gf to military force that he had at his command, ia ber, 1861; and used in arresting and imprisoning the repi'blicau Legisia- ture of France was Gen. Forey, who # che same general that Louis Napoleon has seat to Mexico, and who is now revelling in the halls of the Montezumas. He has select ed the instrument who bim in 2651 in shooting down in the streets of Paris Daeg thirty thousand poaceful citizens, that he it climb to the throne where be once sat, ying the admiration of the world for the great ability be has displayed whiie omperor. Mr. Greeley, you and your frionds are continually prociaiming that the cause of this war waslavery. I difor with you. 1 bappened to bo in Congress when this rebellion culminated there. I hap- peued to take as much part in debate as most members in the hirty-fiith and Thirty-sixth Congresses. { hap- pened to have conversation with the lwading Southern men, and listened attentively to their speeches. I say that slavery ts the pretext of the war, not the cause. From Jobo C, Calhoun’s time, in 1832 «nd 1833, dowa, leading statesmen of the South bad deiermined upon cutting lvose from the North upon @ question of political economy, and that was tho tarid question, and the exactions of the North from the South in fishing bounties, which were annually tiken for the bevefit of the Eastern Ssahermen. Slavery bas been harped oe by the men wh? wanted to produces revolution at e in the South to that extent that they floally united the Southern mind in their prejudices against the North, causivg them to believe, from the representations of leaders, upd from reading your paper, and from the speeches of Garrison, Philips & Co., that the North was entirely abolitionized. The leaders desired to cut loose from the North because they wauted free trade; they desired their own interosis and institu- tions not to be interfered with in any way by the Nortb. These things, with the passage by Northern Legislatures of Persona! Liberty bills, aud the studied resistance in syracuse, Bosion and elsewhere to the Fugitive Slave law, culminated in producing ao feeling in the South, that they could po longer live with us in peace and equality. But tho leaders there cared nothing for this question of slavery. They wanted their own government, thelr own President, their own laws; they wanted vo tariff, making unjust exactioos, as they claimed, from them: they wanted no fishing bounties. Ambition hid its influence. But the leaders, upon the utterances of fal radical abolitioniste iu the North, united the middie clusses, aud poorer ciasses, a Anelly all classes ig joining bands in the gieatest Tebcllion which bas happened upon the face of the globe, but which, under the providence of God, with the assistance of the democratic people in the North, ame its geverais and men in the field, will, in my judgment, be put down, but not through the inatrumen- ‘tality of Mr. Greeley or the prociamations of the Prest t, or the effurte of any of the men around him jn his Cabinet. Providence has smiled upon us in the recent victories we have obtained, and it is my belief we soon agai will be a united people, uplesa the Union is broken up by the movements and organizations of radical! aboli- tiuniats. THE NAVY. Arrival of the Gunboat Paul Jones from Charleston. The United States gunboat Paul Jones, Licutenant Com- Manding John 8, Baraes, from Chariestoa July 26, arrived ‘at this port yesterday morning. ‘The Paul Jones has been in commission fourteen months, during which time she has been doing duty in the South Atlantic blockading squadron, She was conspicuous at the Ogut of St. Jobns Bluff, St. Johns river, Fia., and in the {requeat skirmishes in the vicinity of Jacksonville. ‘She was the first of our vessels to test the strength of the rebel Fort McAllister, on the Ogeechee river,Ga. At the time of the Pocotaligo expedition, under General Brannan, she was flagebip of the naval portion of the forces. She left Charleston on Sanday evening last, having ‘been ordered to New York for repairs, om account of her leaky condition, which appeared to increase daily from ‘the firing of bor heavy guns. She bas been engaged nearly every day since the morning of the 11th instant to the time of her leaving. On the 18th instant her one hundred pounder pivot gun bursted at the seventy-eighth discharge. ‘The following is a liat of her officers: — 5 a : = mann 'S. Barnes. Oniel Bagi james theriaan. Ensign and Executive Opicer—Jorominh Potts. Assistant Engineers—Jas. H. Chasmar, Levi T. Safford, George Panl. @unner—Jobn Brown. Master's Mats—Charies Wildenbein, Joho H. Manulog, Jason L,. Ruwe. Paymaster's ClerlomW. 8, Mullin. Surgeon's Sewrrd—<‘harles Mortimer, Ye MeKibbin. ‘The fullowing is a list of her passengers:— Lieutenant Commander Charles H. Custman, invalided from Monitor Moutauk; Acting Master W. Buekholdt, do. from Paul Jones; Corporal J. H. Johnson, United States Army: Captain J. T. Morrell aud ofloers aud crow of the steamer Augusta Dinsmore. New Veseels of War. Toe Navy Department has contracted with the follow. ing parties to build an entirely new type of vessels of wari Name. Builders, Shawnee ..... Reaney & Co... Muscoote J ¥. Kowland Shamoken. sReaney & Co. Monongo.. Secor & 60. Winnipee .H. Loring These vessels are to differ from everything at present in tho navy. They will have vo turrets. The hulls are to be entirely of tron, am, indeod,the beams and every ebief portion of the craft. Eaeb vessel is to have a double Dow, 60 that she can be steered Lack wards and forwards without turning. The engines are to be powerful oves, and will be capable of attaining a high rate of speed. The Jength of the boli will be between two hundred and three bundrec feet, an¢ the beam proportiovate Miscellaneous News. Naval Acareuy.—A large number of applicants for ad miseion to the Naval Academy have presented them solves for examination, and from all we can learn thore will be another large reinforcement of youn, present appearavees the tustitution will number some. what over Give buncred this year. Among the items of interest connected with affairs at the Academy it, that the sloop-of-war Jobn Adame will pail thie week for Port Royal, commanded by that brave and nodle young oMcer Liewtenant Commander Frank B. Biake, who is Attached to tho scademy am assigtant to Commandant of Midshipmen and instructor of Seaman ebip and Naval Tact! Lieutenant Commander Blake, it will be remembered, was the dashing young officer wh» cut out and destroyed the privateer Judah, in Ponsacoia harbor, and bis brother officers and the Navy Department know that whatever uty he may be assigned to wi)! be done well. Midshipman Renry C. White sails on Saturday in the City of London tor & short Continental tour, previous to | returuing to the academy at the opening of the fall term. | Woonen Vasemis at Fort Wacxer.—The following are the names of (he woolen versels engaged to bombard ing Fort Wagner:—Wisseb Seneca. | Unponwe.—In our statement of the chance of uniform | im shoulder #trape it should have —ihe anchor | or captain's strap should be 136 tuch, instead of 14 + Ottawa, Chippewa, Conps —Major Zealand, of the Marine Corps, ‘vice ia the South Atiantio Syoutran. Testerdi detachments arrived hero, aod otnere are to comet Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, ‘The well knowa discipline of this corps vaeparke for them a post Of bomor in Rhy confiet they may bs engag- ‘Thele conduct at Port Royal, Ball aun, New Ore and other places, with their gattant eontuet on i of our gavel ¥ al of our na wore them on t of the hon 04a tartag and toi ther oountey ry page Among the officers to be attached to the battalion ts Lieutenant Robert £, Meado, aon of Commander R. W. Meade, the pepular commander of the N orth Carolina, and nephew of Major Genera! Meade, United States Army. TieompEROGA, 18.—The United States steam sloop Ticon- Geroga was at Point Petre July 7. Ali well. Camonivos, 7.—The gunboat Cam bridge was spokes on the 25th inst., off South Shoal, cruising. Cinoasaian, 1.—The supply steamer Circassian, Liout. Easton, arrived at Boston on Saturday afternoon. sManiow, 10.—The practice ship Marion is at New Lon- don, where #he will remain a fow days. Axomica.—Tno yacht Amorica, tender to the Marton, 4s also at New London, Lagu (iron-clad).—The Leligh will Ovorhaulod tmmodiately, and despatch ed without delay. Re p’'Irauia.—The work of putting tho armor plat e@ on Webb's now iron-clad frigate is p rogressing with wonderful rapidity. She lies at the N oveity Iron Works. Orpwance Der akrumnt—Tho arrival of the Arago brings be thoroughly 4 Pequisitions from Admira! Dabigren for nearly one bun- dred Parrott rifes. the 100 avd 200 pounders. Krrratmmny.—The United States schooner Kittatinny (5) was spoken 24th instant, io latitude 41 12, longitude 68. A majority of tne guns requiredare and who was retaived a prisoner by the rebels for three months, has been exchanged, and is now under orders to report to Com. Montgomery, at the Charios- town Navy Yard, for passage in the ateamer Circassian to New Orleans, there to report to Rear Admiral Farragut for duty on beard the side-whee! steamer John P. Jack- son, which vosse! is at prosent blockading Graut’s Pass, in Mississipp! Sound, near Mobile Bay. ‘Tar Frying Squaprox,—A late arrival from Cape Hay- tien brings dates from that port up to the 17th in- stant, at which time the following naval vessels were in port:—United States steamers Mercedita, Juniata and Alabama, waiting for the Admiral, The United States steamer Khode Island left the previous evening to cop voy tho California steamship through the passages. The Ocoan Guard was lying there full of coal. The Mercedita was leaky, and will bave to return North for repairs. Navan Usaroras,—The following chango in shoulder straps was adopted by the Navy Department July 15, 1863:— boulder strage to be of navy blue cloth, four and a quarter tnenes long, ove and a balf inch wide, bordered with an embroidery of gold, one-quarter inch in width, with the following distinguishing devices:— ApMkaL.—Foul anchor, seven-eigbths of an inch in length io centre, with star on each eud, soven-eighths of an inch in diamoter. placed seveu-eighths of an inch from contre of star to end of strep, all embroidered in silver. Coxopoxs.—Fool anchor, seven cighths @f an inch, embroidered in gold ia centre, with star seven-ejguths of ‘an inch tn diameter, embroidered on anchor, in silvor. Cartan —Spread eagle, two inches between tips of the wings, st#nding on plain anchor one and a quarter inch long, embroidere@ in siWer in centre of strap. Coumanpr, Foul anchor, seven cighths of an inch in Jength, in centre, with leaf at each end five eighths of an inch in length, stalk of jeaf placed three eizhths of an inch from end of strap, all ewbroidered in silver Lyvtenayt Coxoranper, same as Commander, except leaves t5 be embroidered jp god. LIRUTRNANT, Saié a& Commander, except that instead of the leaves, there ebali be two gold embroidered bars at each end, two tenths of an inch wide, and half an tech Jong, with one tenth of an inch space between cach bar, and placed four tenths of un inch from end of strap. MASTKR, same as Weutenant, except there shall be but one embroidered gold bar ut each end, two tenths of an inch wide, balt an inch jong, and four tenths of an inch trom end of strap. Eysicy, same as for master, but without bars. The Revenue Marine, The Upjted States Feyenuo marine steamer Cuyahoga, Captain Jobn Mcdown, is now in port undergoing neces Bary repairs to ber machinery, The history of this ves. sel is worthy of more thana passing notice. Sho was built some years ago by Mr. Westervelt for the Mexican navy, and was called the Santa Anpa, and a sister ship was also built, and they both entercd the Mexican waters about the same time. The captain of the Santa Anna undoubtedly thought more about making money than fighting for bis country, and accordingly he conceived the plan of turning his ves- ge! Of war into a slave ship, thoroby enriching bimeeif and entailing & severe Ings upon bis country. He started one dark and dreary night upon his errand of stealing; but by some mcans it became known to the senior officer that the Senta Anna was oi! on asiave voye,0, and be immedistely despatched the sister ship ip Pursuit. She proved to be the fastest of the two, and in the course of afew hou-s succeeded im overhauling the pi- rate, Nothing daunted, the captain of the Santa Anna got bis battery into order, and, after a fow remarks to his men, be returned the fire of the vessel in chase. Both vessels were armed precisely altke, and the eom- Plement of men was in favor of the pursuer; but visions of @ halter or imprisonment for life led the crew of the Santa Anna to fight like demons. At the endof half an hour the piratical vessel ha, by woll directod broadsides, crippled her antagonist, who cried for quarter; but as they bad no time or dosire to take care of their unfortu- uate brethren, it was de‘ermined to sink the vessel, and accordingly ehe again opened-her fire, and, in a few moments, nought but the bubbling of the waters showed that anything of ordinary interest had occurred on those immediate waters. Sbe sank with all hands Having thus disposed of their enemy, the vessel was headed for the African coast, where she coaled, took on board a large living cargo, ber rig was altered, and she was so disguised that scarcely her buliders would know her. Thus changed she made several successful trips to and from the d const, each time landing in Cuba ‘thousands of dollars worth of negroes. in course of time her boilers and engines became weakenod, and needing repairs sbe was brought to this port for repairs. From some cause hor owners were not able to produce the funds when settling day came, and the law laid bands upon ber and she was cold at auction, The Treasury Department having lost the Harriet Lane by atrauster te the Navy Department, purchased this veese!, cadied het the Cuyahoga, and to-day ebe flies the United States revenue flag. She has made one cruise in search of privateers ny after being absent several days she returned ior... . can wipe them out, as abe did her sister in days gone by. Manoxryo,—The Mahoving, a steam revenue cutter, was launcued on Wednesday afternoon, at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, from the ebipyard of John W. Lynn, at the foot of Reed street, Poiladelphia The cutter ja ove hun dred avd thirty foet in length, twenty-seven feet beam and eleven and « half feet depth of hold. She is made of Delaware white oak, and ts diagonally iron braced. The launch was witnenved by a large number of persons. On board the vessel were a number of ladies, many officers of the Navy Yard, ond other invited guosts. The vessel was christened by Mise Rebecca B. Thomas, @ daughter of Colonel W. B. Thomas, Collector of the port. MARRIAGES AND DEATH Married. Hewrrrein—Monaxce.—On Wednesday, July 29, Me. Joes” Resttviaio to Mist Harmer Memanog. No cards, Mic avonocun—Coorre. —On Suaday, July 26, by the Rev 1S Weed, Mr. Marninw Mickatanmoron, of Canada Weat, to Miss Awaxpa Matviva Cooper, of New York, Canada'(Hami|ton, London and Toronto) papers please eony Penvy—Zeniey —On Tuesday, Jaty 28, at the “Stan Yon street Baptist cburen, by the Rew. E. T. Hiscoz, D. D..Mr Lancet 8. Pompy to Miss Amxtn ©. 7aniay. Starcay—swir.—In Brooklyn, on Thuretay, July 30, by the Rov. NE. Smich, D. 0.,'T. 8. Seamcny, United States Army, to Jrtia A., daughter of the w. Smith, of New York city. No cards. ———$—$—$—_—_——— late J, Died. ANpEIOY. —On Wednesday, July 29, Gronen Awnmnsow, | aged 61 yeara,7 months and 26 days. Born December 8, 1802 | ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respecttut!; | fowited to attend the funeral, from bie late renidenge, 211 panera street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two ore! a | Rors.—On Sunday, July 26, Wriettaw Born, after a short flinese, & native of the parish of Ciontibret, county a, im the 80th year of bis age, re please copy. —Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 20, Jomw ¥. Riasnwonam, aged 16 veers. His relatives aod friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of bis uncle, Bd- | ward Burns, 828 Hicks street, Brookiyu, on Savurday Aftercoum, at two o'clock. | Werke In Prookiye, on Wednesday, July 90, Patntox | Burr 4 84 rears, And for ie inst Sixty-two years & | | Pesident of Now York and Brooklyn, bythe funeral will take from his love residence, No, * a street, this (Friday) afvervoon, at three o'clvek. Chane <0 Wetneeday, July 29. Jayne, son of James | M. wed Catherine Civrk, aged 9 years, § monthe and 12 | 5 wou wil leave tho Brooklya Navy ¥ fr o y Yara come | “the relatives and friends of she family are respectfully \ Fort Jacgsox.—Captain Henry Walke is detached from the Mississippi squadron, and ordered to the command of sidewhoe! steamer Fort Jackson. Joun P. Jackson.—Acting Assistant Paymaster Fred. C, Hills, of Chetsea, who was takon prisoner on board the steamer Isaao P. Smith on the 30th of last January, 1 She now Ses in the North river, near the’ Delamater Iron Works, ber guns covering those works so that if any demonsirations are made by the New York rebels she Invited to attend thé'ftineral, fYom the residence of hia parents, No. 61 Momroe street, on Sunday afternoon, 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her nepbew, Allen R. Seaman, Ciinton street, Astoria, L. I., on Saturday atternoon, «! hu!f-past two o’clock. The a Grove leaves Peck alip at balf-past oae oc M. Crowmw.—On Thuraday, July 30, Brrnanp CLowmy, aged 46 years, @ native of county Meath, Ireland. 16 reldtives and friends are iuvited to attend the fune ral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, 20 Rector street, His remains will be taken to Bergen, N. J., for interment. Coumes.—On Wednesday evening, July 29, J. J. Auremp, aged 6 months and 16 day. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu neral, Sole (Erion) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of bis parents, corner of 104th street and Bloom- *"Gaartt ta Springeld, Thuraday, July 63 ‘aarax —In inghleld, Mass., on Harvey Hangior, gon of A, W. and Elizabeth Cuapio, ‘aged % months, P 2 on july Wasa Misa Comwegt Conway.—At Sing Sing, N. Y. Frepmawox B., only son of Rey. T, aged 5 weeks, Duwxy.—On board of the Minnehaha, on a yoy from Vicksourg, Joun P. Dunn, war correspondent of New Yous Hxga.n, im the 25th year of bis age, leaving @ pri mother and a numerous circle of mourning riends. His remains have arrived at bis Inte residence, 02 Third street, Williamsbure, where the funeral will take place, this (}"riday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dvnow.—Un Wednesday, July 29, Eva Vax Vecrran, only child of Cornelius H. and Matilda Dubois, aged 10 months and 24 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 1866 Union street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kingston (N. Y.) papers please copy. Epwaaps.—Killed, at the assault on Fort Wagner, oa Saturday, July 18, Leutenant Roserr 8S. Kpwarps, Forty- eighth New York Volunteers, of Brooklyn, youngest som of the late Ogden K. Edwards, aged 25 years. Forker.—On Thursday, July 30, Jnssk Forxer, infant son of Jouathan and Rebecca 5, Forker, aged 9 months, ‘The friends of the family are inyited to attend the fu- neral, from No. 218 Cumbarland atreet, this (Friday) af. afternoon, at three o'clock, FAarRuui. —On Wednesday, July 29, at No, 4 West Bal- tic street, Brooklyn, —— FaRRent, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are requested te attend the funera!, from the above place, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Gxiprwany.—On Thursday, July 30, Euizansra Gua. MANN, wile of Hermann H. Geidemann, aged 39 years and. 9 month ‘The friends and acquaintences of the family are re- spect{ully invited to attend the Tuneral, on Sunday after noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, northwest corner of Eleventh venue and Forty-third street, with- out other invitations. Govrrry.—0n Wednesday, July 29, of a lingering ill. ness, ELiZanats, wife of Thomas Godfrey, aged 20 yours. ‘The relatives and friends of. the ily are ri july invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) atternoon, as two o'clock, from her late residence, 316 Hudson etreet. GRAuvAM.—On Wednesday, July 49, at No. 1 Ferry place, Witiiam Grawa, aged 28 year 8. d acquaintances of the family are respect attand the fuvers!, from This late reai- b Brooktyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, GarGan.—On Thursday, July 30, Ley Ciara, daughter of Denis and Lucy Gargan, aged 3 years, 2 months and 23 ‘days. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from the residenge o! her parents, No, 227 Court street, corner of Degraw » South Brooklyn, afternoon, at two o'clock. * Grirrix.—At Clifcon Springs, N. ¥.,0n Thureday, July 30, Chane six, son of the late Chas. A. Grifiin, of this cit on of the late David G. De Forest, of New Haven, Conp., in the 21st year of his age. His remains wiil be taken to New Haven for interment. New Haven papers please oc Horxixe.—On Thre 90, Marcaret Horxins, @ native of Glamorgansiire, South Wales, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- The tricuas fully invited law, David MeLeod, High Bridgevjile, Westchester county, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. Hawaine.—Op ‘Tuesday, July 28, Captain Rioaanp W. Hay, , aged 87 years, at the resi‘ence of his father-in- law, Mr. Joun G, Staith, coruer of Carlton and Atlantic avenues, Brookiya, - nd y’ ET Oey Dak ‘Tho rela'ives aud friends of tho family, also tho mele bers of Nationa! Lodge No. 200,F. and A. M, and the members of Joppa Ledge, Bro: klyn, are respectfully in- yitod tg attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three och ck. ‘The members of National Lodge No. 200, are requested to mee att their lodge room, Odd Fellows Hall, on Priday afternoon, at one o'clock. order of |. NEIDERMEYER, W. M. E. Parcivat, Secretary. Hurewacts —On Wednesday, July 29, Samus. #.? youngest son of John 0. M. J. Huffnagie, and grandson of Sergeant C. H. Hooker, U.S. deceased, aged 1 month and 26 days. ‘Missed at home, received in heaven. Raped) from ‘ #8 residence iio e eee Yom street, Jersey City, f Ti morn! eo hay interred ae ‘nor’s Island. . itadelphia papers: a Hamittoy.—On Thuredey, July, 30, Groxes Hawtrom, infant son of Jobn aud Aube Hamilton. ithe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of tis pa rents, No. 256 Pearl street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afver- noon, at three o'clock. California papers please copy. Kay.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 29, Eowm, youngest son of James aud Sarah R. Kay, aged 1 year, é mouths and nive days. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to ‘aneral, from the residence of his parents, No. Lawsat Savanna, Ou, on Tharoday, 3 on W.=-At Savannah, Ga., on jane Axpraw Low, of Savannah, Ga, “ . Locxwoor.—On Thursday, Jaly 30, at his tate rest- dence, 254 West Twenty-ninth street, Samus, W. Loce- ‘woop, aged 60 years, 9 mouths and 3 days. Ais remains were taken to Pine Brook, N. J., for tnter- ment. Lincxs.—On Wednesday, July,29, after a long iliness, Rortxa, wife of Jacob Lincks, aged 36 years and 12 m0 The re'atives and friends of the prey Eo respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), from her A th avenue. remains will be terred in Lutheran cometary. Morvat.—In Brooklyn, on iaday, July 30, af = hter of K.C, and E. V. Moffat, aged 4 months and ya. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, without further notice, from No, 82 Clinton street, urday afternoon. at two o’elock. Montvort.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 30, Exzza- FETH FREDERIKA MoNTrORT, youngest dat of John and wee trends ofthe. family are Fespestfully invited e friends mily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residences of ber father, 418 ie poy Brooklyn, on Saturdag afternoon, at four oe! 5 Mcxriy.—On Wednesday, July 29, Dame. Jcasrn, only child of Daniel and Ellen Murphy, aged 1 yearand 9 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of bis * s Pp — 78 Hudson street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'elec M NaMana.—n Wednesday? evening, July 29, Roumm? C. McNamana, aged 5 years, 10 months and 19 days. The relatives and frends of the family are respectfully invited toatiend the funeral, from the residence of his bevhew, Mr. Wittum Anspake, 38 Pike street, without further invitation, Now ner.—At Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Wednesda: 28, of baety consemption, Rosert J. Nortuce, only f John wd Catherine E, Northup, of ‘Peuola, Missie- years. ives aod fri of the family are respectful Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, two o'clock, from the readence of bin grandfather Second street, between Meserole aad Norman av -nues. 1SS1pPi Pavers pieaae copy. O'sviisvan.—On Wednesday, July 29, of consumption, Mary Axx O'S0iaivax, daughter of Matthew Sullivan, the belo wife of taniel J CSalliven. acd acquaintarces, 5 2 Mission place, this (Friday) afternoon, at Bali past two o'cock precisely Ongtt.—On thureday, July 80, Fuca H., infant daagh- ‘A. Odell, aged 1 year, 1 ter of Moses 6, aud Harriet month and 9 doye. The friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 174 Fast Ninth street, this (Friday) after. t two o*clock, without further notice.g Prarr.—Suddenty, on Wednesday morning, July 29, at Plainfield, N.J., fowann Watter, youngest son of Cars- relalives the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday Tin mem by two o'clock, from the remdence of his parents, No. 104 Adoiphi street, pear Myrtie avenue, Brooklyn. Rospocx.—On Thursday, July 30, Joserm Enwann Ro- Bburx, son of Joseph and Mary Robidoun, aged 20 years, 1 month avd 4 The friends and relatives of the fami; respect! inviied to attend ‘uneral, from bis father's pariten ‘18 Watts street, this (Fri ) afternoon, at three o'clock. Raraiye.—On Thursday, July 30, of marasmus, Mitt: cast |, aged 7 months and 5 days, joseph F. and Tempy A. Rapaiye. myer ets . ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, ftom 683 Sixth avenue, this (Friday) spnont 20a tourean July 30, Jan Snont, youngest ort. —On Thu ae . child of James and Marie Sbort, aged 9 months and 3 friends of the family are invited to attend the fe- A J reridence of Ber parents, Second avenue, Detwoen ity fourth and Sereaty-Afth strests, (bis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Suanr —Oo Thursday morning, 90, Geonan, infant fon of Alexander H. and Janette C. 2 The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from No. 305 Dean street, near Fourth avenue, Brook. lyn, on Saturday afverncen, at four e’cloek. Stewart —Snadenly, of apoplexy, om Thursday, Jal; 30, Dr, Jawna Srewant, aged 00 yeas Age His friends, and Indes of the family, are respecirutt nm end the funeral, from bis late residence, Kast Twenty eighth street, 10 Greenwood oo seal bred Wil 2uy 1, an \< A . Jai of the heat, Mant, wifé of J. Thowan Walehs’ Hier remains were in Greenwood Cemetery receiving van a few bours b fore the return of ber bue ee ceustealy, oe oy dat 39, Awronta, ‘Jobs aod Josephine Wilsos,aget 6 months and 3 days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funers, thie (Friday) morning, at eleven 266 Delancey o'clock , from the resideuce of her parents, street Warent.—At Passaic, N. J. agus Wasa we fg rose