The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1864, Page 5

BEURETARY SEWARD AT HOME. HIS SPEECH IN AUBURN. ENTHUSIASM OF HIS FELLOW CITIZENS, The Secretary Announces that There Wil be No Draft---Plenty of Vol- unteers Going te the War. He Puts in a Good Word for Secreta- ries Welles and Stanton. The Radical Abolitionists Rebuked and Peace Democrats Denounced. ‘Why Lincoln Should be Re- elected. The Chicago Convention ‘8e- verely Handled. Slavery Mot to be Interfered With ‘After the War, Ken ken On Saturday evening last a large crowd of the citizens sof Auburn, N. Y., including several hundred volunteers ‘who were waiting to be mustered into the service of the United States, congregated in the grousds adjoining Wil- liam H. Seward’s residence in that city, and called for the Hecretary to address them. In response to the in- vitation Mr, Seward camo forward and spoke as fol- tows:;— My Duan Friawpe—It is so that I like to see you come ‘marching to the time of naflonal ajrs, under tho folds of ‘the old national flag. I thank you for this hospitable and ‘patriotic welcome, It proves that, though you deal Figgpously with your public servants, exacting reasons it Lew 4 energy in their conduct of affairs, and jong for failures and disappointments in their admin! ion, yet you are nevertheless just, because ‘willingly them to rejoice with yoo when \ve successes, victories and triumphs to eciebrate, ws that briugs us together is authentic. comes io the right connection, It falis in ith the echo&s of the capture of Forts Gaines and Mor- gab, which I understand to be the iculars of Farra- gut’s gioricus naval battle, in the Bay of Mobile—a battle by no other in American hi but the naval achievements of the same veteran Admiral at New Or- Jeans, at Fort Hadson; ‘and all these have no psralie in avai warfare but the battles of the Nile and Trafalgar, (A voico—I wish wo were all Farraguts.”) Well, my friend, I know -the Admiral wel, and I confess that we ail oan’t be ts, Indeed, very few of us can, By tho way, every body admired Farrogut’s be- roisi in climbing the topmaet to direct tho bat: But there was another ‘ particular’’ of thi contest that no less forcibly 5 ap his heroic chars ter. “Admiral,” said one of bis officers, the night before the battle, ‘won't you consent to give Jack a glass of gree fo the morning—not en.ugh to make him drunk, at just enough to make him fight cheerfully.” *-Well,’’ replied the Admiral, bave been to eea considerable, and have seen a battle or two, but I never found that I wanted rum to enable me to do my duty. I will order ae ‘two cups of good coffee to cach man at two o'clock, and at it o'clock I will I all bands to breakfast in Mobile Bay.” And he did give Jack the coffee, and then ‘be wont up tothe masthead and did it. The victory at Atlanta comes at the right place. Tho rebellious disirict fe In the shape of an egg. It presents equal resistance on But if you could break the shell at of the two ends—Richmond and Atianta—the whole must crumble to pieces. While Sherman, under Grant has been striki big end, Meade, under Ng juat as hard blows upon the shell will now be easily crushed, for it has crown brittle with the exhaustion of vitality within, This glorious victory comes in good time for another reason. Just pow we aro calling upon you for three hundred thousand more volunteers, if you will— drafted men, if we must—to end the war. You were ing a little tired of long delays and disappointed ox. tations. In Indiana a portion of the people, instigated y rebel plotters, at the Clifton House, in Canada, were importirg British revolvers, in boxes, which passed the ‘Custom House as stationery, under protence of arming to defend themselves, bat really to resist the draft and bring the government down to ruin, through a subordi- mate ang auxiliary civil war, True, vo arms have been yet dolegates went out from among you in council at Chicago with those Ind: conspirators, and agreed with them not only that that importition of arms should be defended in the election canvass, but also to demand the cessation of the war, upon the ground that ecess «ja restoring the Union is upatteinable. Alresdy under the influence of the cheering news from Atlanta all this discootent and this despondency hav® disappeared. We shall hav: no draf, because the army is being reinforced at the rate of five to (en thousand men per day by volunizers, May 1 not ‘add that ‘this victory at Atlanta comes In good tims, as the victory io Mobile Bay does, to vindicate the wisdom aud the energy of the war admivistration, Farragut’s fleet did not make itself, nor did he make it. It was prepared by the Secretary of the Navy, and he that aball record the bistory of this war trnthfully and impartially will write that since the days of Carnot no man has organized war with ability equal to that of Stanton, But auspicious as as the occasion is, it has nevertheless failed to bring out tome whom we might have expected here. Why are thoy aot hers to rejoice in the victories that will thrill the hearts of the lovers of freedom throughout the world’ Aina! that it most be con’cssed, itis party spirit that holds them alvof, Ail of tbem arc partisans. Some are ro- pabtoase, who cannot rejoice {u tbe national victories, cause this war, for the life of the pation, is not in all Tospects conducted according to their own peculiar Tadical ideas ond theories. They want gucrane s for swift,and univesal, and complete emancipation cr they do nol wan’ the nation saved, Others stay away because they want tobe assuret that in coming out of the Tevolutionary siorm the ship of State willbe found exactly in the same condition as when tho tempest assatied it.or they do not want the ship saved atal, as # anybody covld give such goarantees in the namo of & people oc thirty millions, Overs are democrats, They Fecoivéd from their fathers the axiom that only demo- crate could save the country, and they must save it by demo: and combinations which the pro- grees of the age has forever exploded. They cannot come up to celebrate achleyemenis which condema them Marrow aud hereditary bigotry. Others of both the re wilting that th is done by same i idolized chiefs, chief they mutually devoun: and = revile. cannot honor Grants and rman, €"', and Porter, becaure by euch homage they fear ¥ romont and McClellum's fame may be ecli Never. theless there are enough here of the right soft, enough cf men who once were ropublicaos, but who, taking that ‘word ina partisnn sense, are republicans no lovger, and men who once were democrats, but who, taking that ‘word {0 its narrow application, are democrats no longer, all of whom are now Union men, because they found out at the becinoiog of this Lremendous civil war, or at some period in its progress, that no man, po party, no formula, fo ereed, could save the Cnjon, but that only the people @ould save it, aud they could © itonly by cevting to Become parti-ans'and becoming patriots and Uaion men. ‘Yea, my friends, whou this war shall be ended jn the restoration of the Union no man then living will exult in the reooliection that during tte contin ance conservative, ® repu ery man will ci to been upreseryed and vuconditions! Union man, By why should porty spirit, especially at this juncture, divide the American people? And why ould I, a member of the exeoutive administr: fude to iton such an occasion as this? The answo band. ‘The constitution of eur country commands that administration to surrender its powers to the people, and the people to designate agents to assume and exercise thom for four years. You recotve the executive govern. ‘mont in a condition very different and bighly improved. ‘We found it peacticatiy expelled from the whole sounury gouth of the Lelaw: the Onio and the Missourt, wit! ‘the most of the army and navy botrayed or fallen into the naods of the insurgents, and a pew and troeasonable confederacy, with the indirect but effective co-operation Of foreign Powers, establishing itself on the Guilt of Mexico, We cheerfully give the governmout back to ith large and conquering armies, and a triumphant wy eful conte cy falling Mato pisces, and the robeliious states, one a‘tor ‘another, returning to Sheir allegiance. Regarding myself pow, therefore, fot as a secrotary, but simply ns one of the people, ae: am called by my vote to determine into Whose bacds the precious trust shall now be'conided. pa Fe fe Avol ss Se least to post) oo a 1 the present ful crisis is passed. Bat cannot and it ought not to be avoided or adjourned. It fs @ constitutional trial, and the nation must go thi {t, deliberately and bray: 1 ehatt therefore chee fuly submit (oP your consid course which | have gonoluded to adopt, for it. First, | bog ou to remomber that the prevent Is no common oF cus Tomery Presidential election. it ocours in the midst of Civil war, arising OUt oO! A disputed sHocemsion to the ex- Boutive power, Disputed successions eo most fre quont causes of i} ware, not only i miblies, but ‘even in monarchies. A dispute about the succession of the Prosident pertodically begets an aberitys of @ real revolution in each one of ish and Americ n sropubiics, So the Succession of the Spanish thrope begot that memvrabie thirty years war which convused al Kurope A dispute whother Junroz was the Iawio! Vresiient broneht on the Preseut civi! war, with the consequenes of French incar- Tention io Mexico, A dispute whether tho-present King Of Nepmerk, who sueceeded ty thy Chrome hat winter, te lawful hey to the duchies of Sch'oswig and Holston, Brought about the eivd war in thu country, whien, through Gorman intervention, has jast now endod with the dismemberment of the Dankh kingtom, This rem irk Die also that vivil juced by dis) Gled successioaa: NEW 0 ee YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1864, invariably begin with resistance by some one or more of the States or provinces which constitute the Kingdom, empire or republic which is disturbed = 1¢ wasso with united States of Mexico, It was so in the anited es oi Colombia, and the same was the case iv the ited Staies of Venezuela. Now, it is certain that in 1860 we elected Abrabam Lincoln, law! constitutiovally, to be President of’ the the United States of America. Seven of the States im- modiately, thereon rushed into disunion, moving eight more to their alliance, they lutionary government. They levied war against us to effvet a separation and establish « distinc’ soverciguty ard independence. We accepted the war in defence of the Union, The only grievance of the insurgents was that their choice of John © Breckinridge for President | was constitutionally overruled im the election®of Lincoln. They rejected Lincoln aud set up @ usurper. The execu- tive power of the United States is now, theretore, by force practically suspended between tha: usurper, | son Davis, aud that constitutional President, Abrabam Lincolu. ‘The war is waged by the usurper to expel that constitutional Presideut from the ca; ita!, which iu some sort is constantly held in siege,and to conquer th States which loyally adhere to Bim. Tho war is main- tained on our side to suppress the usurper, and to bring the insurgent States back under the authority of the constitutional Preside: The war is #t its crisis. It ta clear, therefore, that we are fighting to make Abraham [Litcoin Presidevt of the whole United Staros, under the election of 1460, to continue until the 4th of March, 1855. 1p vottug fora President of tho uited states, can we wisey or sa ely vote ont the iden- tical person whom with force and arms we are tighting into the Pro-tdevey ? You justly say vo. would be nothing less than to give up the very od ect of tho war at tho ballot box. The moral strengts which makes our Joyal position belirty 4 bie would pass from us, and when that moral strength sed away materisi forces are no longer efectiy en available, By such a pro- oveding we shail have agreed with the enemy aud given bim victery. But in that agreement the c tution and the Unive will fe perished, because when ft shall have once been proved that a minority can by force or circumvention defeat the full acceasion of a constitution- ally chosea President, no President thereafter, though elected by ever so large @ meority, can hope to exercise the executive powers unopposed throughout the whole country, Ono of two things must follow the fatal error, Either @ contest between your newly elected compromise President, and the same Usurper, in which the usurper must prevail, or else a combination between thew through whicb the usurper or bis successor, subv your constitution and substi- tuting bis own, will become president, king or emperor of the United States without foreign aid, if be can, with foreign intervention, if necessary. (That’s ao.) To be Bure it is 80; nothing 1¢ more certain thau that either United States and their coustitutional President, or t 80 calied Confederate States and their usurping President, must rule within the limits of this repabiic. I therefore regard the pending Presidential election as involving the question whether hereafter we shall have a conaiitution and a country left us. How shail we vote, then, to save tbe country from this fearful danger? (Vote Lincolu in again.) You bave bit it exactly, my friend. We must vole Lincoin in again, Sight him im at ihe same time. It we do this the robeliion wiil perish, and leave no root. If we do other wise, we have only the alternatives of acquiescence in a perpetual usurpation, or of euterivg an endiess succession of civil aud social wars. Upon these grounds, entirely Irrespective of plattorm and candidate, I consider the recommendations of the Convention at Chicago as teud- ing to subvert the republic. It will seem a hard thing when. I imply that a party, like the democratic party, can either meditate or blindly adopt measures to ov: throw the republic, All experience, however, shows that it is by tho malice or the madnoss of great parties that free States have been brought down to destruction. often hear alarms that a party in power is subverting ‘the State, and it sometimes happens so. But nine times out of tenit is a party out of power that in its impa- tionce or its ambition overthrows a republic. The demo- cratic party, the loyal Union democr: opposed @lection of Abrabum Lincolo in 1860. In doing 80 they divided and organized ry columns. One a treasovable column, of State rights, disunion democrats under Breckip- R385 A second, a loyal Northern column, under uglas. ‘The third, a cone liatory flying columt Jobn Bell, who bas since joined the insurgent thereupon lavited the two loyal columas to combine with the republican party to oppose the disunion dvmooratic columu. They declined, On the eve of the electi.n ia 1360 I told the followers of Douglas and of Bell that when the election should have closed, they would find they had inadvertently favored disunion and rebellion. They persisted, and the attempted revolution came. Disunion thea presented itself, in the practical form of preventing Abraham Linooin from assuming the executive autuori- ty. Thus the demoeratic party produced that calamity, the outbern demccrats acting from design, the Nerthero democrats passive through inadvertence. ‘ihe disputed succession still remains unadjusted. A new election bas come on. For a time toe Northern democrats, with Botable exceptions, gave a more or less liberal support to the government againat the democratic ingergents uf the South. But the same democratic jorces which figured in the election of 1860 pow appear in tbe political fleld, with positious aud policy umchanged since that time, as I think, except for the worse. The Soutbern democracy is Still in arms uuder the usurper at Richmond, The Doug- las and Pell columns consolidated are found at Chicago, and all three of the parties are compassing the rejection Of the constitutional resident of the United states. They agree vot only in this attempt, but they assizn the same reasons for it—namely, wat Abrabam Lh isa tyrant. They agreo, also, thut the real usurper at Rich. mond {a bi: pure, at least the Richmond do- lose mocracy affirm it, and hicago democracy do vot gain- say it, To me, therefore, tire democracy at Richmond and the democracy at Chicago, like Cesar and Pompey, ‘Seem to retain all their original family resemblance. They are very much allke—especially Pompey. But it is not in mere externals that their similarity lies, They talk very much alike, as I have already shown you. ‘hea you consider that among tue democrats at Chicago, the Indiana demosrats were present, who have im- ported arms to resist the vational’ authority, and defeat the national jaws, aud that ail the democrats there assembled agreed to justify that proceeding, 1 think you ‘wiil agree with me that the Richmond democrats and the ly come to act very much yr and prove to you that they not ovly Dave 4 common policy, and a common way of doiending it, but they bave even adopted that policy in concert with each other, You know that when the Chi- cago Convention was approacbiog {nu July last, George Sanders, Clement C, Clay and J. i’. Holoombe appeared at We Clifton House on the Canada bank of the Niagara river, fully iavested with the confidence and acquainted witn the purposes of Jefferson Davis and bis confederates at Richmond. You know also that Chicago democrats resorted there in considerabie numbers ty copier with those emissuries of Jefferson Davis, Hero ia the (ruit of tbat conierence, and vo one cau deny the authenticity of my evidence. it is extracted trom the London Tims, the common organo: ail the enemies o! the United States. The New \urk correspondent of the London Times, writing from Niagara Fails under date of August 8, says:— Clifton Heuse has become a centre of negotiations be: Nort ‘~peace and Sontuera candidate ee ¥ ‘ands convention of States, aud to tuwart by all possible means fhe efloris of Mr. Lincoln for re-election. _ Mark now, that on the 8th of August, 1964, Northern 4 Richmond agents agroe upon three things Chicago, namely :—First, a withdrawal of oes between the government and the insur- goots fri the arbitrament of the sword; second, a Bation for President of the Uniied states on a piat- form of sn armistice and ultimately @ conven tiow of tho States, third, to thwart by all possi- bie means the jection of Abrabam Linovin, Buch a conference, held in nm neutral country, between professedly loyal tcitizens of the United States and the agents +f the Richmond traitors in arms, bas a very suspicious leck. Bat let that pass, Political elec tions must be [ree, and there/ore they justly excuse many extravagaccies. We bave now seen wnat the agente of Pompey and Vasar agreed at Niagara tbat Pompey should do at Chicago, Here is what be actually did:— Resolved, That this Couvention does explicitly declare, as the sense of the American people, that, after four years of are to restore the Union by the experiment of war, dur. nder the preteuce of a military necessit, @ constitution, the constitution itself ‘ded in every pari, nd public iiberty and wodden down, and the material pros- aniry essentially impaired, justice, bum the public weifare deman.i thet immediate ‘8 censation of hostilities, with a view to tion of ail the States, or other peaceable meaus, to the end that at the earliest’ practicable moment ¢ tay be restored on the basis of the federal Union of be States. the democracy at Chicago did there jost what had Deen agrved upon with the Kichmond agents at Niagara— namely, they pronounced an abandonment of the military defeoce of the Union against the insurgents, ‘with a view to ap ultimate natioval covvention, and the ofeat of the election of Abraham Lincoln. That is to say, they proposed to eect Abraham Lincoln irom the Presidential chair at Washington on the 4th of March next, and at the same time jeave the usu Davis, un- assailed, secure and uomolested ip nis seat at Richmond, ‘with view to ap ultimate convention of States, which that usurper’s covstitution will allow no one of the Burgeut States to enter, What, vow, if there be no con. mission to the federal authority? Jefferron Davig then remains in authority, bis confederacy estab! mot if such @ thing could happen as Cheago candidate, nominated pon’ such an agree the first Iuesday of November next, who cap vouch for the safety of the country against the rebels during the tion can constitutionally come into powor? It seems to me that such an election would tend ly tod emoralize forte for its destruction. It remains for me cow only to proof that aye ugh ook way in which the a ‘vention at ail, or if the convention jail to greg op a sub- the Untom with ail ite glories is gone forever, that mout should be elected President of the United States on interval which must elapse before the new adminisira- equal! tho Union and to lovite the insurgents to renew their of- Sr. Wien, Hail nd Presidential nominee unsatts at and speeches salletactory, Tell P oppose. D. Wier is a Richmond accomplice at Halifax, and Phil more is understood to be the conductor of the insurgent organ in Lowdon, Frere thea we bave a nomination and a platform which wore made by treaty formally contracted between the democratic traitors at Richmond, and the democratic op- ition at Chicago, signed, soaled, attested, and de jivered in the presence of the London Témes, aod airosdy ratified at mond, (* ly Heaven, we've got ‘om.’’) Got them! ‘To he sure you've cot thom, my friends, They Tam always too sanguine of the success of national Candidates and of the Sational arms, Hut it seems to mo that the veriest cr ir loyal camp will take how courage and become heroic when he secs thet the last hope of the Feboliion hangs upon the ratill this abomivable and detestable compact vy the ple, Yes, you hare got them bur did you ge ob by any skill of art of the administration, of even through 1/0 sagacity, of activity of the toy through the cunning of the conspirators overt: | solr, and thus worki: gout their own def (sion. They do say that the father Of evil niways ine j f duiges his chesen discipies with such an cx ese of | subtiety na to render thotr ultimate ruio and pumbstumeat foeviteb!o. And what a time is this to prociim ech ® DO ley, conceived in treachery and bronebt (orth wih . A cessation of hostilities oa the Bevl of decisive naval and lund batties—at the very mo- meut that the rebellion, without a stoxle fort in its pos- @essi0n Om the coean or ou either of the great rivers or lakes, is crumbti the same tune & dozen new ships com: the invest- moat by sea, and three buudrod volunteers are Tush ng to she lines to complete the work of restoration @nd pacification. Thore 18 a maxim which thought. ful teachers aiways carefully tnoulcate it is that foconstancy is imbecility, and that perseverance is shameless effroutery' necessary to insure success. This maxim was set forth in the form of a copy in the writing book when 1 was young:—‘Perseverance alwayé conquers.” Even infantile beginners encountered the fastruction in the form of a fabie in Wobster’s spelling bovk. The story was that after sini sott words and tufte of grass the farmer tri what virtue there was in stones, and by persistence tu that application be brought the rude boy who was Stealing apples down from the tree, and made bim ask tho farmer's pardon, Our Chicago toachers teil us that just as the rude boy is coming down we must lay down the siones and resort again to the uso of grass, with tho Consequence, of course, that the farmer must beg pardon Of the tresp: Bu! what makes this Chicago policy more contemptible, avd even ridiculous, is that it is potbing diderent from (he policy with which the same Partios now contracting actually ushered in disuoion ia 1362, in the closing hours of the administration of James Buchanan, Yes, my dear frieuds, when we ot this admin. istration came ito our places, in March, 18%], we ‘ound there existing just the system which ts now recommended y:—First, a treasovab.e confederacy, in arms against tue federal authority, Second, a truce be- tween the government of the Unirod States and the rebois—e veritable armistice, which was so constructed that white the national ports and {forts were thoroughly fuvested along the sea coast and riyors by the in- Surgents, they could be neither reinforced nor sup- Plied even with tho goveroment. Third, & languid debate, view to. an ultimate National Convention which the rebels hauzbtily despised and contemptuously rejecte: tives left us’ Either to surreuder oursel government at discretion, or to summon the people to arms, terminate the armistice, adjourn the demoralizing debate, and ‘repoasess’’ oursvives of tho national forts aud ports, And now, bas all tho treasure thas has been spent, and all the precious blood that bas been poured forth, gone for nothing else but to secire an ignom:nious Fetreat and roturn, at the end of four years, to tue hope Jess imbecility and rapid process ot national diseotution oWhich existed when Abraham Lincoln took into his bands ‘the reins Of government’ i:very one of you know that out ‘or that accession of Abraham Linooln just ut that time the Union would in Jess than three months have lute and irretrievadie ruiv, 1 will aot the compiaints which misguided, but not dwell jong o: intentioually perverse, men bring against the adminis- tration of Abrabam Lincoln They conplaio of military arrests of spies and jurking traitors in the loyal states, ag if the government could justify itseli for waiting with- out preventive measures, for more States to be invided or to be curried oT into secession They complain t) whbon we call fur volunteers we present the diternative of a draft, as if when the ship has been scuttled the cap- tain ought to leave the sleeplag passengers to go to the bottom without calling upom them to take their turn at the pump. They are not content with plotting sedition in secret places, but they go up and down the public streets uttering treason, vatoly seeking to provoke arrest in order that they may complain of a denial of the liberty of speech. The impunity they every where enjoy under the protection of coustitutional debate shows at one and the same time that their complaints are grouudiess, and that the Union in the element of moral ii stronger thau they know. The chief comp! the President is that he will not accept peace on the basis of tho integrity of the Union, without having also the abandonment of slavery. When and where have the insurgents offered him peace on the basis of the integrity the Union? Nobody has offered it. The rebels net will offer #, Nobody on their be- half can offer it. hey are determined and pledged to rule this republic or ruin it, I told you here a year ago that practically slavery was no longer in question—that it was perishing under the operation of the war. That assertion has been confirmed. The Union men in all the slave States that we have delivered are even more avxious then we are to abolish siavery. Witness Western Virginia, Maryland, Misyour!, Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkansas. Jefferson Davis tells you tu eifect the sime thing. He says that it is not slavory, but independence aud sovereignty for which be contending, There is good reason for thia, A hundred dollars tu gold is only a year’s purchase of the labor of the wor every part of the United States, _ At less than half price you could buy all the slaves in the country. Never- theless, our opponents want a distinct exposiiion of the President’s views on the ultimate solution of the slavery question. Why do they want it? For the same rea son that the Pharisees and Sadducees wanted an authoritative resolution of the questions of casuistry which arose in their day. Ono or th se sects believed in a kingdom to come, and the other altogether denied the resurrection of the dead Nevertheless, they walked togeiber in loving acoord in search of inatruct‘on concerning the spirit world, ‘*Master,’’ said they, -‘ihere was aman of our nation who married a wi'e und died, leaving six ie These brothers successively mar ried the widowed in, and afterwards died. And last ofall tie woman dl also, Io the resurrection, which hall have this woman to his wife” Now, hother one or all should have the 0 the What was it to avy buimao being rave? What was it to any human being ia heaven except the woman and her seven bus bands? Absolutely nothing. Yet they would ha lee they received on Tho avawer was while this mot men and women shall er cease to «marry and to die, there will be in the resurrection neither death nor marrying or giving in marriage. Although al- together unauthorized to speak for the President upon hypothetical questions I think I can give an answer uyon the subject of slavery at the present day—an answer which will be explicit, and] hope not altogether unsatis. tory. While the rebels continue to wage war againat tho government of the United States the military measures affecting slavery, which have been adopted from neces. sity to bring the war to a speedy and successful end, will be continued, except #0 faras practical exporience shall show that they can be modified advantageously, with a view to the same end. When the insurgents shi havg disbanded their armios and laid down their arms the war will instantly cease, and allthe war measures t existing, including those which ajfect slavery, will cease also, and all the moral, eéonomical aud political questions, as well questions affecting. slavery as others which shail then be existing between individuals and States and the federal government, whether they arose before the civil war began, or whether they grew out of it, will, by force of the constitution, pass over to the arbitrament «f courts of law and to the councils of legisiation. Iam pot unsophisticated enough to that conspirators, while yet unsubdued and exercising an uvresisted despotism in the insurrectionary States, will either sue for or even accept an amnesty based on the surrender of the power they have so recklessly usurped. Nevertheless, | kuow that ifavy such conspirator should tender bis subinission upon such terms, he will at once receive a candid hearing, and an answer promptod purely by @ desire for peace, with the maintenance of the Union. On the other hand, I do expect propositions of peace, with a restoration of tbe Union, to come not from the Confederates in authority, nor through them, bat from citizens and States under and bebind them. And I expect such propositions from citizens and States to come over the Confederates in power just so fast as those citi- zensand States shall be delivered by the from the usurpation by which they are now 4 Ail the world knowa that, so far as Tam concerned, and 1 believe ao far as the President {is concerned, all’ such applications will receive just such an answer ag it be: comes a greal ople to grant to brethren wh) have come back {tom their wanderings to seek a shelter im the common ark of our national secn- rity and happiness, The suo is setting. So surely as it shall rise again, 80 surely do I think that the great evens we have ow celebrated prelude the end of our national troubles, and. the restoration of the national authority, with peace, prosperity and (reedom throughout the whole Jawd, from the lakes to the gulf, and from ocean to ocean. And 80 | bid you good night, and may God have you, with pes whole country, always in His poly aud paternal Boston, Sept, 6, 1364. ‘Tho first great gathoring of the Presidential campaign took place in Faneuil Hall tonignt. The call was ad- a to those “ who defead the integrity of the re- public and favor a vigorous war as the only path to At anoarly hour the dd bAll was packed full and hundreds were unable to gain admittance. Governor Andrew presided and made a stirring speech. Senator Wilson addressed ihe meetin being received with —" plea: paliay He io gpd sora) eye. principles, pol very tl ja the presence thé grand cause and Me mighty events 4 Gy beur all e sonal Spena Rendleton, nor to ding Lincoln and Jonnson. and whom do they represent? Lincola and Johnson Tepresent the boly ideas of unity and freedom, tho si iugation of the rebellion and extinction of its canker fot one of their friends ever eaten the old flag, or murdored or maimed one of its lors, MeClellan and Pendeton represent the Chicago platform avd its Babel- like builders. No man ever lived in America, not even ‘Washington, Jefferson orJackson, who could bu selected Among the Senator Sumner, George Sennot, General Cutior and ex- Governor Boutwoil. A letter from Edward Everett was Fead, strongly ‘® vigorous prosecution of the Latest War NewseThe La from Mex bof » dee., Ke, ‘The Cunard mail steamshiy China, Captain Cook, will leave this port today for Liverpool. ‘The maile for Europe will close in this city at a quarter to nine o'clock this morning. ‘The Naw Yore Haratv—Edition for Furope—will be Teady at cight o'clock inthe morning, and wil! contain the important intelligence of tho Fall and Occupation of Atlanta, @a,, by the Union forces, with accounts of the brilliant movements of Genoral Sherman, accompanied ‘with an excellent Map of the position, showing the sitaa. tion of the Union and Rebel Forces; The particulars of the Capture of Mobile by Admiral Farragut; Tbe latest News from the Army under Livuteoant General Gravt, 10 front of Petersburg, Va., and the latest inte.t coves from the Union Forces in ali parts of the country, the Istest News [rom Mexieo, Cuba, 6t. Domingo, &o, and reports © all iwtorortin; events of the week Single copiow, in wrappers, reaiy tor mailing, Ovo oon es MILITARY AFFAIRS. ‘The veterans of the above regim who repoutly re- turned from tho seat of war, were formally reesived yes- ferday afternoon. ‘hey were reviewed io the (ity Hall Park by the municipal authorities, apd then paraded through our principal sireets, This regiment bas done 00d service during its term at the seat of war. Recruttio TOE PARK AND THR BOOTHS. Are the members of our Common Council aware that they are—unwittingly, no doubt—doing a great wrong to | their constituents, to the people of this city—to the poor man ae wellas the rich? The little booths and touts erected in the Park for recruiting purposes are the cause of this wrong. We can assure the members of the Common Couneil that every one of these places is used for the Purpose of securing men, pot for our own quota, for which we are strugsling so hard and paying so much to fll, but for other cities aud towns oll over this and other States, wherever the bountics exceed our own, The occupants of these places are daily robbing the city of Now York of {ta war materiel. They aro robbing, too, our citizens—taking tho very bread irom tho mouths of the poor; for they actually prevent us from filling our quota, and are doing what (hey cam to enforce a draft upon us, the hardships of wich fall upon the iaboring classes, Go to" the Supervisors’ Volunteering Committes Rooms, and you will be infrmed that the ageuts aud brokers occupying thoss Park tents und bovibs never bring in a man to those headquarters, but, on the cuutrary, are constantly working against the committee, and 4 me- times taking men from their very doors and hurrying thom out of tho city, And this great wroug upon our citizens ia encouraged by our Common Council by allow ing these facilities Lo the agents engaged in the business. This the members were probably uot aware of; but it is @ fact botwithstapding. We trust these abuses will be Temedied at the very next meeting of the Boards. The Naval Enlistments. We have pad reason enough to complain of the un geveroug and illiberal acts of the War Department to- wards this city, the patriotism of which bas boen shawn by furnishing for the war over one hundred thousand mon, at @ cost to the city (inchuding that for the relief of families of soldiers, &e ,) of over fifteen millions of dol- lars; but the unfair and ungenerous act in reference to the credits of the naval eulistments, as just reported, is in no sense chargeable, as has been aasertod, to that department, The authors of this last wrovg and piece of gross injustice are the Commissioners, Colonels Townsend und Stonehouse, who wero ap: poluted by the Secrotary of War to examine the elaborate report made on the enrolment of sailo into the navy (rom this port since 1361 by the Chairman of the Supervisors? Volunteering Committee, Orion Diunt, Tho Supervisors’ Committee, it is now well known, though few were aware of the jact at the time, has bocn tor many weeks laboriously engaged 1p compiling an authen ticated list of such eplistinents inte the navy from this port. The tusk was berculean in its vastness; but to pra serve this city from a draft, and to save to it also some soven or elght millions of dollars, which it would Baye ro- quired to fill the quota by volunteering, were the incen- tives. Their work was well done, resulting in a most forini- able list of twenty five thousand four hundred aod fitty- one pames—all certified to ag having enlisted at the port of New York—and, of course, should be credited to our quota. The immense document, consisting of two thousand five bundred huge twelve by twenty-two inch sheets, filied with these names, giving ago, place of en- Hatment, what ship, &c, was sent to the Commiesiovers at Albany. ‘Tho Chairman of the cupervisors’ Committee accompanied it and gave bis own testimony in refereace to the correctness of the enrolment, apd which fully cou. firmed the certificates of the naval officers. ‘The Commissioners were no less amaved at the magni tude of the work than they were at its correctuess, not being able to find the name of 8 single man out of place, and acknowledging that the whole number as Stood belonged to the quota of New York. What was the surprise then of the Supervisors’ Committes and of the good people of this city to learn by the Haratp that the Commizstouers had, after all, dashed off ata single blow, without any claim that could not have been easily rebutted, over six thouzand of the twenty five thousand four hundred and iifty one names to the crodit of the city of Brovklya—giving ber, by this act, an excess over her quota of a thousand or more men, and creating a deticivacy i curs of m re than leven hundred, which must now be made up by dra‘t or Otherwise. M'heségweaty-five thousand four bundr Gity-ove men ull belonged to the quota of this conceded by the War Department; yet those State - missioners have actually robbed the city of this number, and left ua in deot for more men, when we should have had an actual surpius of six or seven thousand, if Buffalo or Brooklyn or any other place can give un- questionable proof that any certain number of men ac- tually entiated in the navy (rom those places it is perfect ly proper that they should be credited to tnem; but lump- ing off six thousand from us, and spreading them about here and there, 13 too palpably wrong and unjust to re- quire a wird of comment. That the Secretary of War Bhould asgent to this is likely enough—it was the act of his own Commissioners; but that they could have asrent- ed to inflict this injury upon this city passes our compre- hevsion, We trust they will be induced to reviow their decision, and couse a correction to be made and justice done to this great and patriotic city. Board of Supervisors. TANKS TO THR VOLUNTKER COMMITTEE, ETC. ‘This Board met yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Tweed tn the chair, Supervisor Rocng, offered the following preamble and resolution :— Whereas, the Prosident made a call for five hundred thousand men on tho 18th of July, 1304, for the army and navy, under ap act of Congress approved July 4, 1864, and the number asatgnod to the city of New York was twenty three thousand ove hupdred and forty; « whereas said law contained a section giving every to and city credit for evory man not already credited that had ¢nlisted since April 15, 1861; and whereas, the County Volunteer Committee discovered that the city of New York was entitled under this law to be credited with a very large umber of men who enlisted in the navy since April 15, 1341, and had uot been credited to any town or city, which bumber wus found to exceed twouty-seven thousand mes, to which the city of New York was entitied ‘or the whole credit, ag the mon were enlisted at the varlo rendezvous in the eity of New York, and whereas, the general government appoioted a commission to examine and adjust the claim for navy enlistments, which cum mission received from the County Volunteer Committee the descriptive rolis ahowing the names oi over twenty- seven thousand men enlisted in the eity of New York, which wore correct copies taken from tbe records kepp at the several rendezvous, and the Commission did award to tho cily of New York eighteen thousand four hundred and forty-eight, aud to the city of Brookiyn six thousand aud forty-eight, and the balance to ‘oth cities in this State; aud’ whereas, the discovery of these naval enlistments, as a by the descrip. tive rolls furnished by the County Volunteer Commit. teo, to theglnited Statcs government, end now credited to the county of New York upon the recommendation of jommission has saved the county over six milion dollars in the payinent of bounties; therefore, Resolved, That the thanks of the Hoard of Supervisors of the county of New York, ns the representative of the people of the county, are eminently due and are hereby tendered to the County Volunteer Committes, for their patriotic eilorts to Gil the quota of this city under the several calls of the President of the United States for vo- lunteers for the armies of the Union, and especially, to Supervisor Orjson Biunt for tho discovery of these naval en! istments, the promptnessand energy displiyed by bim credit therefor upon the quota of this Covnty Volunteer Committee are hereby nt a copy of this preamble and resola- tion to Supervisor Blunt, and @ suitable testimonial on be- haif of this county for bis woll merited services. ‘The resolution was unanimously adoptod, Tho Board soon after adjourned, Legion Before Petersburg— ments, dec. Tho Irieh Legion bas suffered severely during the late engagements before Petersburg, and now numbers scarcely one-third of s full regiment. Major Donnelly, Lieut. Quigley and Adjatant Duan, of the One Hundred and Seventieth New York State Volunteers, have been take prisoners, and Captain Keeley, of the same regi- ment, kilfed. Major Donnelly bas been promoted lieuten- ent coionel, and John Connery (now lying dan- oy, wounded at Colonel Mc vi Beventieth, or, iu command of Hea sick at City Point of to Burg. I One Hundred and Seventicth, was Nearly ali of the One Hun. Olmatead, algo of th accidentally shot in the foot. dred and Fifty-fifth were taken pri » At prosent muster there are but twenty-seven tn the One Hun- dred and Seventieth regiment. Presentati to Colon Lieb the Twenty.ffth New York Cavairy. Aspiendid set of military equipments is about being ited to Colonel H. F. Lit a, of the Twenty. w York cavalry, by the officers of his command. They are now on exbfbition at No. 547 Broadway, of Colonel James C. Clark. ALAANY, opt 6, 1364. Colonel James C. Clark, of the Sevouty-uinth colored Tegiment, recently acting as brigadier general, died io Troy jant evening from jlivese contracted during iong and honorable service in Louisiana, He served io the Penia- ular campaign, and bis geilantry was couspicuons at Port Lg He resided io Troy, and wee forty nive years ago. To Pa Cash wil! raper, Bize, er Manutact 0. id for 10,00) reams of good Fourdrinier Apply at this office, xdo—43 iba Why ts Praton's Night REVS like Lombardy’ Because it bas a Hon, | What the PHALON'S ) prepare to shed ti Lottery Tiekets © 24 Pine atreet. Prizes Coshed tn All teow JACOB, Bro 176 Broadway, N.Y. ries and information given. _ ntermittent fevers, ‘ity of the stomach. ake the Weak strony. the lai exhausted natures great restorer. cular are aronnt each bottle. Cleraynen tn hose sedentary habits induce weakness laseitude, ‘intreas after eat kK of appatite stipation in these bit of the Tecan mothers, They are sold by ali respectable mer ants. bottle has our privace United States stamp over the cork and ater! plate ride iab Beware of refilied bottles. ‘See that the stamp has not been tampered with. Apy person pretending to eit Plan: tation Bitters by the gallon Is a sw in Hor and impostor, and should be immediately 8 “i I” DRAKE & CO., No. 21 Pur row, New York, Bee that each A—* . LYON'S PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY, By the dozen or barre!. ‘This article is sald to equal French Brandy, and at present cust of importation is sold at one- third the price, DEMAS BARNES & GO. W iiolesale Agents, 21 Park row, Now York, for Hernia, or Rupture, PATENT LEVER TRUSS." WHITE'S “* PAT T LEVER TR i” WHITES “PATENT LEVER TRUSS”! tond only Truss in the world that cnres this dan. t A Bure Cur whit, fi cord, “This Tri. . with the ap tion. is warranted to cure the im: Pi phleta free for antamp. GREGORY & CO., (09 Broadway vai Lobstinate case A Complexion, — Latra’s Bloom of Youth, a Pos yp! serving and be complex! skin, Bold’ by all droggiata, and by JAMBS LAIRD, Sole Proprietor, 453 Broadway. Batchelo: Hair Dye—:he Best fn the world. Harmless, relia! dye, Bold by ali druggii instantanens 2 only perfect Factory 8! Barclay street, Choltee of Pursuits.—Sy the Light of Phrenology you may know for ® certaluty what ou are, an compared with others; what yon can do best, and how you may turn al your talenta to the very by ossible uae. The cost for (hia service will be comparatively auall, whie the benefits derived would be of to every Individual, Mosrs. FOWLER & WELL! give charts, wita fuil written descriptions |, 389 ‘of character, Cristadoro’s Rair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House, The dye applied by skiliul art! Corns, Banions, Nails, Enlarged Joints, all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, No. 76) Broadway. Dea: Impaired Sight, | NOISES IN THE HEAD, OATARRHAL,AFHROTIONS IN THR ‘THRO. CHRONIC CATARRH, CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE BUSTACHIAN TUBS cur CROSSEYE STRAIGHTENRD IN ONE MINUTE, And every disease of the Eye and Ear requiri) ither medi- cal or surgical aid attended to hy Dr. VON EISENBERG, at his conauiting rocins, 816 Broadway, near Tweitth street, D Pa,, June 2, 1862. —Dr. Wm. 4. wasaffiicted with moniha [passed more than two rhoura, Twas obliged to get times durins the night and in abgut fifty pounds in welgnt, Dur ng 861. E procured two bottles of Cocatiuit after taking two bottes Twas entirely cured; soon after regaining my usual good health. Yours, trnly, VL PRWITT. Sold wholesale by MORGAN & ALLEN, 45 Oli street, and all Druggints, Diamona Rinas, of all descriptions, from twenty-five doliars to seven hin dred dollarseach, for sale by GEO. @, ALL 0. 415 roadway. one door below Canal street, formerly No. 11 Wail street. Dr. Nelson’s Naker a Simple and harmless remedy for the exhilaration caused by the use of all intoxeating Mau ce $1, Sent, postpaid, to any part of the Un Adaress Dr. Nelson, bor 146 rooklyn Post ollice. Dresamaking, Millinery, Mantiliasand French silks, at Madame BENEDIOT'S, 12 Waverley pl New York. For the Hair and Skin—Barry’s Tri- pan: Tho best aud cheapest article. Sold by drug: ate. Pimples, Tan, Files) Worms, ured by GOURAUD'S ITALIAN at 453 Broadway. Freckle Prickly Heat, dc . MEDICATED SOAP. Gouraud’s Poudre Subt!! Uproots Hatr from low foreneads or any part of the body; $1; warranted at his depot, 453 Broadway. Highest Premiam Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Brondway, N. Y. If You Want to Know, MEDICAL COMMON § Acurious book for cnrious people. one, Price $1 #). To be had at ail ne tables mailed free. & Read Address r. E. B. FOOTE, 1,130 Broadway, N. Y. Important Announcement, New Yous, Sept On Monday, 12th inst, the price of HUBBEL'S eniebrated GOLDEN BITTERS will b Everybody sho GEO. C, HUBBEL & CO,, Proprietors, Hudson, N. ¥ 7, 1864. vanced 5) conts per dozen. la try them. Central Depot, American Expr: Baldings, Hudson street, New York. ex, Odor Cases, CO., 23 Maiden lace. Jet Goods, Op Gi Writing Desks, fc. A.M. HAYS & Ladies’ Brace New Stytes. Two, three, fi ton, twelve. fifteen to two hundred doyars 3 lo by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, ole door y treat, Care Truss—Offive under Bartum’s Mu Supporters of ¥ tockings aud Abdominal Belts, Radient Al Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap for ebildren Teething, cures Dysenity and Disrchoa, regulates —- the Stomach and Bowels and cures Wind Colic, No More Gray Hair or Baidness.—Frorty~ fF. five ra covsiant study. Consultation free, by GRANDJEAN, Astor pia Out.—Knox’s Fall 8t Hats; ready for every body. NO. 212 Broadway, gorner of Fulton street, 3 ah Tents, Political B. Cc TYLB! fers, Fin, jast Broadway, ains, New Styles, ar redbarararmict Watch C Three, hve, dollars es aCe hay Window Shades PPO Fa AND DWELLINGS GL. & J. B, EBLTY, ‘49 Broadway. Window Sha: je 01 ats BEST QUALITY ONLY, iv At wholesale F rétal, KBLTY, 360, Broadway. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. A Do: fe tee neler, September 1, at St. RNOCX—DUDLEY. a » Lake's church, Brooklyo, by the rector, Eowarp Faaxow ARSOUX, M. to Etiza Amye, sooond daughter of Mr. Henry Dodiey, architect. Buavs—Cunit.—At Kossolsjadt, Germany, on Tasda: June 14, Mr, Gonos Barwa ‘ankfort, Covsul General of Austria, to Marin, daughter of Georgo Christ, Beq a of Richard Mortimer, Eeq., of New orl Cooxx—Warers.—On Tuesday, September 6, by tho Rey. Thomas Hastings, at the residence of the bride's tage Hagar ©, Oooxs to Hatt BR. Warans, both of ‘this city. DowanvuR—Surra.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 6, by the Rev. Mr. MacCailaster, Mr. Rovear Dowanvn to tise Jewnrm M. Sart, youngest daughter of the late Thomas P. Smith, of Brooklyn. Fitup—Laton --On Tuesday, September 6, by the Rev. Dr, Hiscox, Baxsamix F. Firtp, of Maine, to Auicm R, La- TON, of ibis city. Monmouth county, N. J., papers plesse copy. Hovt—Mares. —At the nesiderce of the bride, on Satur. day, August 27, by the Rev. Wm. H Russell, Wa. H. Hoyt of New York to Teama A. Maves of Patchogue, f. I. Korstan—Diepreicns —Ov Monday, August 15 at ten (iolstein), by the Rev. FE. Brooker, Lor H. Kom. ette (France) to Sakam Anruny, daughter of the late Franeis Diederichs of Jersey Cx: Mon ay —PRown.—On Wednesday, Angust 90, Ricnarp J. Muneny of New York to Mary !. Hows of Now York Mixeser—Bayta --On Thursday, September 1, by tho Rev. br, Armitage, pastor of the Fiith avenoe Maptist ohureh, Cuas. W. MiNmKER tO. Ny tanta, both of thie - city. Nocrrds. ‘ Aidre to Smokers oM Vow Rti—Gatragnfe.—In Phiecelohia, on Thursday, Meatenctin mavnfacturers, removed. trom 4 | November 24, 1859, by the Kev, Farber barpelin, of st to roadwa ar bourt) atreet, Waolesale and reta | Joveph's church, itr. Jon 1, of New York, to Pipes cut to rand repal | Miss isc A. GaLtaquna, Weer. —0n Ties ber 6, at Grace Are You i Dying + Headache, | Church, Jersey City, by the itav spevoor Rice, Mantos thacre, Neursgia or Catorrl Tostant Pata | ©. Tomine to Mawa &. Wrest, al) of Joreey City Avnibiiater permonentit ouras ou. Boldeverrwiere, — . WooveicKimway,—On Tuesday, August) 40, by tho | | 5 Rev. Millets, Jouw Woon to Fanry E , eldest daugt ter of Wm. Mchinney, Haq. all of this clsy. Weexs—Maap.—if8 Greenwich, Conn. oe 6, at the residence of the Rey. Joel H. Linsiey, D. D., Wu. H Were, jow York, to Mins tara J. Mea. No cards, D a ASPWWALL —At Newtor . L,om Tuesday, Septem» ber 6, Joux M. Asrinwati. The friends of the {amily are invited to attend the fa. neral, without further invitation. from the Episcopal church,ia Newtown, this (Wednesday) morning, as tee o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Come tery for loterment. Aaruans.—\n ast New York,L. [.,0n Mondsy, Sepiem- ber 5, imomxice, infant som of Captain A. and ewi Art. mand, aged one yoar. ibe fuperal will (axe place this day (Tuesday) after. noon, at four o'clock, from the residence of Mr. H. H Katteuborn, Fast New York, friends are invited Arwarne.—On Tuosday, September 6, Mra. Many A Atwarck, wile of Tuttle Atwator, aged 55 years. The rieuda aod scjuaintances Of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday after- hoon, at two o’clook, at the Baptist ehure, Noble street, Gr tiend the (unersl, on Thursday alterpoon, as k, from the North Dutch church, corner of aut William streets Nerr.—On Tuesday, September 6, of consumption, | Wuusas H. Bexxxrt, aged 51 yours, 6 months and 26 aye. Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Vompany B, First Long !siand Volunteers, are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdey af- ter: con, at hulf-past three o'clock, from his late Fest deave, No. 83 Carll streer, Rrooklya. CKoWLRY.—On Monday, Septembor 5, Jone Onowumr, only son of Timothy and kien Crowloy, of Ovrk, Ireland, aged 1s years, 2 months and 2 days Ihe relatives and {riends of the family are reapecttalty invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) «/tersooa, at two o’elock, trom the residence ot his parcuta, No. 58 Vosey street. ‘His remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery. Cosuan.—On Mond +y, September 5, at 8 o'clock A. M., CHARLES CusiIMAN, aged 40 yoars and 1 day. Ihe relatives aud (rieuds of the family are respectfully jovited to attend the funeral, without furthor notice, from bis Late residence, 69 Sou nth street, Brovkiyn, Thurgday moroing, ut eleven oclock. Carmy.—On Tuesdvy morning, September 6, Sanam, aughtor of James J. acd Abbie’ Carey, aged 11 months and 10 days The relitives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral,:from the residence of her prrent’, 222 Kost Fifty-second street, ou Thursday morn- ing, at bing o clock. ‘Sko#io,—At Hunter's Point, Long island, on Tuesday, Soptembor 6, Patrick Crossow, the boloved husband of ‘Anna Connolly, ia the 2th year of bis age His relatives'and frionds are invited to attend the fue 1 his late residence, Hunter's Powt on Toure AL twoo'cluck. His remains will be takea Tuesday, September 6, Miss Euma th tho 44tb year of ber age. nds of the iamily are respectfully invited to funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, froin her late residenoe , 51 West Twenty sixth stre CanrexTen —At her "a residence, Chatham, Mass, on Thursday, September 1, Gxoxiix, youngest danghter of Dr. KE. W ava Mary H, Carpenter, aged 20 years, 6 months and 17 days Knowron.—At the same place, on Sunday, September 4, Epwin Canesten, only chiid of: Edwio F. and Elia 0. Kuowlton, of Brooklyn, L. 1, and grandson of Wiliieu cn leigh Eeq., of Upton, aged 1 year, 6 months and 20 jaye Thoir rematns were deposited im the family wauls September 4 Dovie.—At Graniteville, Staten Island, on Monday, ber 5, Joun E ver invited to attend tho funeral, from the r satber ia law, Alfred Mersereau, Graniteville, Island, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven Friends wishing to attend can leave by the Staten [sland bout, from pier 19 North ri between Cortiund: and Dey streo:s, at a quarter past nine o'clock. Davek.—On Tuesday morning, Septomber 6, Caxonmm E., widow of Philip Dater, im the 6th year of hor ago. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect ully invited to attend the Cuneral, from her Inte reside ce. QL Madison avenue, on Fricay morning, at halt-past tea o'olock . Fay.—In Brooklyn, N, ¥ , 00 Tuesday, September 4, of consumption, Sovmra’ Ambtia, wife of Wiliam i, Fry, Aged 36 years Tho triends of the family aro Invited to attend w peral, {rom her late resistence, No 24% Adelphi street, bn, Ou Thursday afterooon, at two 0 clock, ¥ On Tuesday, bor 6, Paruox Fuvnay axed 40 years. a native of K: county Meath, irelan fhe {rieuds of the fam re respectfully invite attend the (uneral, on Thuralay aftern on, at two o’clool from tis late residence, 243 fast Ihirteenth street. The remains w alvary Cemeter: Dloath Herald, Kells b, please copy Fay.—On Tuesday, September 6, of consumption, Catm anink Fay, widow of Bryan Fay, a native of Navan, county Meath, Ireland, in the 36th yeor of ber ag The friends and relatives of the (amily are rospectl to attend the funeral,from the residence of ber ticr inlaw, 2) Broome ‘street, thig (Wednesday) afternoon, at wo o'clock. Virerarturs.—In Lrookiyn, on Monday, September 6, Patios Fir Paraioy, a mabive of Ballimagb, county of Cavan, ireland. will take piace from his late residenee, Spencer «treet, between Park and Myrtle avenuos, tl (Wedueaday) afternoon, at three o'clock, His friends are ‘thi resrect(ully invited ty attend Goprery —On Tuesday, September 6, of consumption, Hungry EVAN G: 27 years, His friends are respoctutly invite! to attend the fane- ral, on Thursday afteraoon, at one o'elrex, from No, 200 Privee street Kime: Monday, September 5, Jou’ A. Kuncem, the bj sband Of Aona Becka Kimker, aged 40 years and 30 days Tho velati ces and friends of the family aro invited to attend the foneral, this (Wednesday atone o'cloc. rom nis late resider No. stroet K.uxcuer —In Rrooklyn, on Monday evening, Septe ber §, at a quarter past pine, Wi tia Eowanp, oom of (he late Joba Kiuchler, Keq., aged 18 years, 1 mouth and 29 0 relatives and frients of the family are respectfully artond tbe t ‘a:, (rom the rexidooos bf i York street, Brooklyn, on Thursday aftee- » without fart Lica, RY. —OD ay, Seprember 6, Hanninrre W. Dixon, wife of JDhn hepser. aneral to-morrow. West Farms, on Monday, September 8, 0 family nce re ‘om. the erestite (Wedue On Monday mornmg, September at hulf-past eleven o'clock, FuAncts Laxnny, adative of #w aged 42 years and t The reiatives and friends of the family aro respecttol invited to attend the funeral, from bis lote ree Broadway, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two without (urther invitation. MARKiN.—At 254 Kast Fourteenth sircet on * September 5, THOMAS MARKIY, a native of the tos Tiswciillen, county Movagbn, ireland, im tue 3 respectfully tnvit his ago, His friends aud relativen aro ch of the Imminon high mass wil! be « tend the funeral, from the ception, where '@ requiet the repose of his soul Maven —In this city. on Monday evening, “eptember 6, Jony J. Mansi, aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends are rosyeot tend the funer avenue, this (Wedneaday) atierne Mate —Oo Tuesday morning, Septe o'clock, after a short but sovere illness, Caves 4 The friends and acquaintances of the ‘emily «re respect. fully requested to attead the funeral. from bis Int» rast. dence, 149 Leonard stroet, th a (Wednesday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. Phtiadelpbia papers please copy. MoCiusxey —Ou Tuesday morning, September 6, after & lingering illness, Baiporr McCiusney, dangbter of the late Owen Cusick, of the pariah of Nookbrida, ¢uoty Cavan, Ireland, aged 73 years. ‘Tbe friends of the family, and those of her sons in-law. John Bullor and James Headricks, are respect’ully invited attend the funeral, ‘rom tt residence of her son, aotel McCluskey, No. 'T reat, shia (Wednoalay) , at ton o'clock, without further.notice. Her re. mains will be taken to St, Petors, Staten island, for inter: meh! Davi Laty itn yp please copy. Novas —At Fort Monroe, Va, 00 Tuerday, August 30, soomte. Novas, of the One Hundred and Thirty-ointe regiment New York Volunteers, aged 39 years. Navin. —On Tuesaday , der 6, Aa wie of Thomas Navin, of consumption, a native of Clonfort, county Gal- way, Ireland, and sister of Patrick, John and dartis an. bie rolatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-paat one o'clock, from her late residence, 496 Second avenue. Poms,—On Tuesday, September Muay, relict of Dayid Paillis, in the 88th bee ae The rolatives an: of the family are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 128 Charlies street, oa Thursday evening, ab Ral/-past seve o'clock, without further notice. Rictarpsow,—On , Septomber 6, the youngest daughter of James and y RioBardson, aged 1 your and 4 months. Funeral from the residence of ber parents, 30 Gold — (Wednesday) afternoon, ab bal past two o’cloc! i. ay. mee Hh “geen Reap Pie ose ot eorge N. , September 3, N. Sanders and wa of tne late Coumodo: Reed, U. 3s.N. Funeral from Grace chuzcb, this (Wednesday) after- noon, ab three o'cloox. Swaawy.—On Tuesday, Septombor 6, in Phitade!pbia, after a short ilinees, aucn, daugntor of the lato Dr. Hi and Eliza Ann Sweevy. ‘. Partiouiars ‘of ruaerel in to morrow's paper. — ‘Trexwax.—On Tuesday, Sepiember 6, Jonn F. Tours al infant son of Peter avd bliaa Tierpa, aged § months “riends of the family are invited to attend the this (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf-past twe clock, from tbe re of bis parent: Tomp- 90 Island. On Monday, September 5, after a short ilinces, Hanne Wore, sister of the late Augustus Van Court Jandt, of Yookors. Her raiatives and friends, and thoao of her siaters. are rospectially inviled to attend the funeral, fro na chores. Yonkers, on Thureday Oow, Ab on Satur. Hodson River ears leave New York at half.past aud return at three o'clock, On Tuosday, September 6, of cholera ta tnomae Wanpock fantom, Mancaret ELuas Wapbuck, daughter © and FIA Waddoek, aged t The renerai wilt CARS pis 1ue, this (Wednesda) afternooe, ot nla of bog (araily are resmenttully pa ents, 290 Firet av th too The ( joyited t» attend the Chicago papers wp.