The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

toar ,03 JapffJP MKiak itioTI-trfirf irRj 'lit! J.nVl par commerce more trouble, md our country 10 re concern, than a TespecUble-eixe uAt to do In time or war. Ia there no way checking their depredations Is our whole $Tf absolutely nnabte to cope with these prretcbed UtUe plratea Hare we no steamers that can sail as fast, no commanders as tood at seamanships-no naral officers ener-fetic enough to hunt up bunt down these leaUlent prowlers of the sea? If not, we had better disband the Nary, and hire out the job 1 capturinf this brace of privateers. Per-bpt It would be expecting too much of Mr. jrJnxu to ask him to gire the matter his attention: bat Mr.OmiMjr, we presume, could EuDy contract with some PennsylTanla pott-licit to undertake it for a consideration. feaaaiar Tranesmil la CanaeetJeat-HIa Ylswe the Slate af the CaaBtry.

Cfrniftndtnet if the Maa-l er Tim. ALuatrar Saturday, Aug. 1861. Our citizens were gratified this afternoon in listening to an addreia on National affairs from IIob. Ltma Tarn bull, Senator from Illinois, Crho with bis family are temporarily stopping in nr town.

Jfr.TacKBtTlL in his speech, which was listened to with the utmost attention for an hour and a elf, fare us what he considered was the first tease, of the rebellion, The tyTanny and des- Eotiam nationally of the Southern people. He are it as his opinion that the present formidable feature of the rebellion was owing mainly to the betrayal of the country by thoae who had the Gov ernment in charge during the last Administration. Dor runs were sent to Southern arsenals pur- bosely our Nary was scattered to the four quar tra nfthm rlnhfl our small standing Army was stationed in remote portions of the country where ft could not be readily called into service and Indeed everything was secretly planned years before-hand to favor the success of the traitors and then the treachery of men in power gave force to the insurrection. The honorable gentleman also told us that capitalists and the country must go up or down to gether that our property was comparatively Valueless if the rebellion succeeded that our all fcs a peqple and a nation was at stake in the ex- tiling contest. He said that his own State of Illi-b'la was nreDarinr to send 50,000 men into the field that there would be no more unequal con Jests in Missouri of 5,000 Nationals against lour times that number of rebels that the gallant 'axuOKT would be soon moving down the Missis-lppi with a flotilla of gunboats, carrying with it the standard of the Union, and that he trusted in Cod we should again soon be seen an.

undivided people. In reply to the taunts of the South, that we were waging a war of subjugation, he said, air" the subjugation we asked was tfor them quietly to Submit to the same laws and Constitution we had so Ions loved and cherished as dutiful and law- abiding citizens. The address was warmly received, and doubt less will have a good effect upon our community for we need not disguise the fact that we have in Old Connecticut now, as we had eigbty years since, a "peace party." w. j.r. Re gal are aad Yelaatcere.

Yohxxes, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1801. tkt Editor of tk Mew-York Time Might I be allowed to submit to the consid eration of readers of the Tims a suggestion often made by persons interested in the recruiting ques ticn. It has been asked why recruits continue to prefer the volunteer to the regular service, though ft or ought to be by this time, pretty well un derstood among them, that in the regular Army (hey have to expect an infinitely greater degree Of material comfort and an equally short term of service. One reason may be that many join the Volunteers in the hope of promotion, while in the regular Army our Government has thought proper to follow the English custom, which fixes an impassable gulf between otEcers and men, rather than that system which gave Nafoleoh his best officers, and occasioned the saying that in France, every recruit carries in his knapsack a Field-Marshal's baton.

The French system has certainly this advantage it induces many young men of education and talent to enlist in the ranks. I light instance the case of an heir of the House of and It is by no means unusual for stu dents of St Cyr and the Ecole de Cavatterie, who bare been unsuccessful in their examinations, to bnter the Army aa privates, with the certainty of being promoted if they prove themselves worthy It. In England, on the other hand, the Duke Wellington complains (Report on Military Punishment, 1836, page 324, No. 5805) that "Our soldiers are taken from the lowest orders of society We only get the worst characters the most profligate and idle of their native village." In the United States service also, promotions from the ranks are so exceedingly rare, that I believe many who would otherwise be ready and eager to en-Jist, are for this reason deterred from entering the regular service, while at the same time they are discouraged and disgusted with the want of order, cleanliness and good rations among the volun teers. in view of the difficulty of obtaining recruits for the regulars, and the want of good officers generally, might It not be- worth while to open some some other avenue to a commission than that which lies through the lobbies of the Capitol.

The evil to scarcely remedied by the practice of bre-veiting graduates of West Point, for it is about as hard to gt an appointment to the Military Aca-demy as it is to obtain a Second Lieutenancy in the first place and many of those who apply for commissions are unwilling to spend four years in Studying Paths' Legendre and Lkyizac's Grammar with boys of seventeen. Either a system of competitive examinations thrown open to all, or fc 4 system of promotions from the ranks, would CrobsWy supply the desideratum of good officers, ad the latter expedient would certainly increase the number of enlistments in the ranks of the regulars. I am sure every reader of the Times knows at least a score of young men who have been disappointed in obtaining commissions, and would gladly devote themselves to a few months of salt pork diet and sleeping twelve in a tent, were there any chance of a Lieutenancy in the future. A discussion of this subject would, I think. Interest many aubscribers to the Tim is especially If it were to have the effect of bringing about a reform in the Wtr Office.

Bespectfuliy yours, SroazA. Free Bella. MiaCAKTlLX MTEIXIOIHCk. By the arrival of the British brig Kate, Oapt. we have advices from Belize, Honduras, to Af Several vessels were loading with mahogany lot Europe.

Business very dull and Provlsiom tnarkei overstocked. Some of the large importers having enough to last until Christmas. jorreepondent at Su Johns, C. Ek, writing under the flate of Monday morning, Aug. 26, gives the foUowtaf tlaful particulars of death and tsiily diiue quiet town was yesterday, (Sundav about 13.

clock P. the scene-of a KM A laborer, by the name of Patbice Lass! recTv from the United State, shot his wife seated la a chair, having her infant child ia her arms at the time. The murderer has been under medical treatment the last three or four weeks for smallpox together with two of his children, and evidently was (for 1 never saw a more frightful case) delirious at the time he committed the deed. When arrested or rather secured, for the man could scarcely walk, he was asked why he shot his ife. He replied, 4 She asked ate to snoot her.

The doctor In attendance has strong doubts of his recovery. The Mayor, Mr. Labooock, acted in a brutal manner by ordering the constable to nut shackles on his less, a course for which there was not the slightest necessity la the precarious state be was In. Several persons remonstrated with the Mayor, bat all they could do was of no avail: they ot la letura for their charitable expostulations hbuse. The poor woman, I believe, leaves fir help less cnuarea to rememoer ana mourn a mothers untimely death, the eldest being a boy about 11 years-of THE MONSTER Aid for the Widows and Orphans of the Blxty-ninth Regiment.

Tremendous Outpouring of the Celtic Population A Cis-lflantk Donnybrook Fair. SPEECH OF CAPT. T. F. MEACHKR, One of the largest gatherings of holiday folk, and others, moved by a kindly impulse, it has ever been our good fortune to witness, assembled yesterday at Jones' Wood, to do honor to the brave sons of Erin who-f ought in the ranks of the gallant sixty-ninth.

The Wood, which has long been consecrated to monster gatherings, was crowded to an excess which can scarcely be described without apparent exaggeration. Every avenue leading to them was lined with human beings, and every Inch of ground that could bear wheels was beatea by the hoofs of horses. A sight more cheering or hearty has seldom been seen in this City. From the point where the Third-avenue cars deposit their living freight to the portal where a plethoric Celt borne down with pockets of silver and other current coin demanded a quarter for admission, there was not oniy a stream human beings, but a degree of animation which can only be compared with a European fair. He who made me run oi mat gauuuci Muwu6 of a class of traders who had a joke for every stranger.

Everything edible or pelataDlewas proffered wilh a delicate Hibernian reference to the gallant Sixtv-nlnth, and a hint that the exigencies of Bun Run demanded its immediate purcnase. au iu lager-bier was from the brewery of Bull Run'; all the water-melons were from the nursery of Bull Run all the ice-creams, weighing-machines, side shows, and cider barrels were from the same locality. The second word that you heard on each side was Bull Run. Early In the day the friends of the Sixty-ninth began to assemble in the Gardens. They took possession of the shady places, and prepared for a day's pic-nlc.

But as the hours progressed, all ideas of sylvan seclusion were knocked on the head. Lung be fore the time of commencement every square foot of the garden was occupied by a sovereign, who would much rather have had his head knocked off than surrender it to any one save his fair friend. So large a crowd has seldom been seen. Those who speak figures say that there were not fewer than sixty thousand persons present. It is sufficient for our purpose to state that the ample grounds were crowded, and that the enUre neighborhood, for several blocks up a if a and down, was suflused wltn Hie.

we aouDt gathering of similar character and propor- tions has ever occurred in this tity. we are sure that a kinder impulse has never touched so many hearts. The demonstration was so creditable to our Irish fellow-citizens that it deserves to be recorded as unique in its kind. With the exception of Kixoa's mammoth equestrian booth and a few speaking stands in various quarters of the place, there were no changes in the garden. The first occupied a prominent position, and seemed to do a rousing business, but the latter were the chief features of attraction.

From time immemorial oratory has been the passion of the Irish. Brave and impulsive in nature, they are peculiarly susceptible to the charms and graces of elocutiora Vanning with a generous thought aad rising easily on the wings of fancy to altitudes of moral heroism. Capt. Thomas Fsadcis MiAOHxa understands the character of his countrymen better, perhaps, than any other man in this country. To great affluence of language he combines a quickness of imagery which, even to a duller race than the Irish, is delightful.

It is certain that the great treat of yesterday as this gentleman's speech, and that when it had been spoken, the more respectable part of the gathering took its departure, bearing with it, we are sure, a kinder regard for the orator. A little later in the afternoon, It was somewhat difficult to distinguish crowds to say which surrounded a quadrille party, or which gnar.it a couple of lighters. Towards sundown, hands and feet were going at such a lively rate that it was scarcely pos-. Mble to keep count of one or the other. From the time of early Greece to the present moment, Woman has been the cause of all the trouble in the world, and it is to be feared that blood flowed freeiy yesterday on the old grievance; Eyes which weie Miiesian in an early part of the day, darkened with tropical fervor as the hours moved on, and were as the Ethiope by night.

An Irishman has a constitutional objection to a policeman, regarding him, indeed, as an efleminacy of civilization. Hence, when a policeman's head is too clearly visible, it becomes a bait, a snare, a delusion, to the knuckles of the faithful. any heads ere battered yesterday, and one unfortunate member of the force trad his face badly gained by a blow trom a bottle. Ttiis being regarded as more than a joke by the members of the Police, (w ho were assembled in great liorce,) the aggressor was seized and marched off the grounds. A rescue was attempted, and some one in the crowd gave the word for a 44 movement on the constables, but a brave and dexterous use of locust wood broke up this ingenious military manoeuvre.

culprit is now probubiy rueing his rashness in durance vile. There was much music and dancing in all parts of the Garden, but the event of the day being, as we have before remarked, the speech ot Capt. Thomas Fsamcis Miaghis, we present our readers with a full report of the same. SPEICH Or CAPT. T.

T. MEAGHER. In the dew of the morning as it melts in the sunbeamin the brightest river hastening to the depths in which its fresh life is lost in the loftiest mountains as the darkness of the storm covers them, and night and they become inseparable in the budding of the greenest leaf in the tranquil glory of the fullest star that is set in heaven in everything that is visible on the earth, above it or below, there is an admonition which reminds us of the waywardness and instability of human fortunes and the certainty of death. The very stones that are planted to commemorate the goodness, the rank, the achieved honors, the illustrious mind, the brave or the beneficent career of people we have admired and extolled while living, or which simply register a birth and a decease, leaving the story of the dead, if worthy of it, to be written in a book, the characters of which shall never fade these very stones, far more forcibly than the losses they record, teach the lesson that our days on the earth are as a shadow, and there is none abiding. Be It marble, be it granite, be it the sternest stone or metal, the letters and emblems with which it is wrought grain by grain de cay, and the day comes at last, when some strange creature, whose communion is with the past, and with the past alone, peering and gleaming through his spectacles, searching keenly and fiercely almost, with brain and chisel, vainly strives to rescue a solitary epitaph from the confusion and mystery into which it has irrevocably Such, then, being the lesson taught bv the brightest, the strongest, the grandest torms ana voices, whether in the sky.

the land or sea such the lesson taught by the very stones which man, in his love, his vanity, his courtesy or gratitude erects as enduring memorials of his race no wonder that here, this day, in the midst of all these games and pastimes, through the heart of this healthful and joyous crowd, over all this blended splendor of foliage and sunshine, above the shrill tumult of the boats that vex the river on the rocks of which we stand, and the music to which these waters, sweeping there before us, have seemed to leap no wonder that a broad shadow from the hushed battle-field should rise and overspread us. Hear, hear, hear. There are eyes clouded and gushing with bitter sorrow in the desolation of spirit in homes where Winter has settled in the zenifh of Summer, whilst we stand here blessed and gladdened with all the warmth and beauteousness, with all the promise and fruhfulness of this propitious hour and consecrated scene and there are little hearts that have grown big and heavy in darkened rooms, waiting and praying for footsteps hich once were cheerier to them than the songs of the birds that greet the rising sun. but which shall never wake again the echoes of the expectant house. Sensation.

In the name, for the sake, in tenderness and compassion, in proud regard ana duly to those whose husbands and fathers, fighting ia toe ranks of the Sixty-ninth, were slain in battle, sealing their oath of American citizenship with their blood whose doorways are now hung with blackest mourning, and whose tables miss the industrious hands that once furnished them with bread in the name of the widowed homes of the -dead soldiers Of the SixtT-tUnth. we. Who Claim these anldim as our brothers, and though they were the poorest of 4 ue carin, wouia dc prouaer oi mem tnan, tne naughtiest princes are of their ancient diadems and domains. Loud cheers.) With this purpose and these emotions we have assembled here to-day. and hence It is I have said that this was a propitious hour and this a consecrated scene.

Great applause. High above these banners, these trees, these pillars gathering all the youngest, the fairest, the hardiest and the oldest, the rude, the gentle, white hairs and glowing cheeks, the extremes of society, life and character into one great edifying and benignant throng, the Angel of Charity extends her wings sanctifies the' pastimes and pleasures of the now refines. Illuminates, ennobles what might otherwise be rough, boisterous, frivolous or Idle, and, linking with ravs of divine st Ught and lustre the living and the dead, breathes Into every Irish heart at least Ti1? UT shall never be forgot tn a jurt.caat in vindication unimpeached and nnimpeachable, and to anstatoment of a Government which, while liif-Sf encours ring and hM ew known. (Enthasfasflc cheering. This is the lesson, the purpose, the Inspiration we acknowleoge here; and Ecelto repeat what I have already said, IrdJ la a propitious hour.

and this a consecrateu scene, inenewea appiaus.j Peaeefulness, and joyousnese, and glory such as bo Borne on earth, however Messed, oonfers, nor the most affluent city, ia the fullness of its gratitude and grandeur can decree be for eternity to those who fell, on that terrible Sunday of July, In the tempest which swept with flames, and beat back on a deluge of carnage and consternation the Army that had advanced to restore in an insurgent State the supremacy of the national authority. Loud cheering. Peace-fulness, and joyousnese, and glory be to those who fell in this great endeavor, wherever they may have been born, at whatever altar they may have worshipped, to whatever school of politics they may have belonged. Loud ana prolonged cheering.) Peacefulness, and joyousnese, and glory, eternal and supreme, be to those who; venturing here from Ireland hear, hear conceived in her omb, nourished at her breast, nurtured and emboldened as her children only are went forth without a thought of home, of reward, of danger, of any ties however dear, of any compensation email or great, of any consequences, however desperate and fatal they might be, to maintain In arms the authority of the Government to which they swore allegiance, and in the perpetuation of which their interests, as emigrants driven by devastating laws and practices trom their native soil, are vitally involved Hear, hear, and loud cheers. As this prayer goes forth, the scene before me seems to pass away.

Dense white clouds rise from the earth and intercept it Lightnings sweep through those clonus, and in the brightest sunshine that can bless the earth a tempest opens which shakes the forests and the mountains with its thunders, and floods the meadows with a ram that turns to red their greenest blades of grass. Sensation. Again the scene changes. The storm has ceased. The white clouds have vanished.

On the glowing horizon the mountains of Virginia blend their grand forms with a sky of speckles blue, and, silent aa the pyramids of the desert, overlook the wreck and ravages which the exhausted storm has left behind it Nearer to me thHr irt wrhi nf emerald interwoven with the golden skeins which the sun flings out in their re-' stored freshness and beauty, tne wooas, wnere ins storm most fiercely raged, deepen and expand for miles. The grass of the meadows gjow green again, and the streams, which had been troubled and stained like them, pursue their old paths in peacefulness and purity, as though no flashing hoofs and wheels, no burning feet pressing in thousands to the charge, no shot or shell had harrowed them. But on the silent fields hich those noble mountains overlook and those deep groves shadow I see many a strong and gallant soldier of the Sixty-ninth whom I knew and lored, and they lie there in the rich sunshine discolored and cold in death. Hear, hear, and deep sensation. All of them were from Ireland, and as the tide of life rushed out the last thought that left their hearts was for the liberty of Ireland.

Enthusiastic cheering. Prominent amongst them, strikingly noticeable by reason of his large. Iron frame, and the boldly chiseled features, on which the impress of treat atreneth of will and intellect was softened by a constant play of humor and the goodness and grand simplicity of his heart wrapped in his rough old overcoat, with his sword crossed upon his breast, his brow boldly uplifted as though he were still In command, and the consciousness of having done his duty sternly to the last still animating the Roman face-there lies Jamzs Haooirtt immense cheering a braver soldier than whom the land of Sarsneld and Shields has not produced, and whose name, worked in gold upon the colors of the Sixty-ninth, should be henceforth guarded ith all the jealousy and pride hich inspires a regiment, wherever its honor is at stake and its standards are in peril. Enthusiastic cheering over and over again renewed. But what of the cause in which our countymen fell that day Was it urgent, was it just, was it sacred Never as there a cause more urgent, more just, more sacred.

Hear, hear, hear, and enthusiastic cheering. The assertion of Hie national authority, derived, as it is, from the free will and votes of a majority of the citizens hear, hear the conservation in its integrity of that magnificent expanse ol country over which a common Constitution has thrown its shield, and along the frontiers and at the gates of which a common treasury has planted forts and custom-houses, and the flag hich no foreign hand as yet has questioned with impunity hear, hear, hear the enforcement of the laws of Congress, the sworn compact of the States, the inviolability of the ballot box and the decisions that proceed froitf it, the sanctity of official oaths, the accountability of the public servants, the most precious fruits of the Revolution, the claims of posterity, the progress of democracy, its consolidation and ascendency, the glory of the Mew World. Loud cries of hear, hear. Behold the cause in which those lives were offered up! Tremendous cheering.) Never, I repeat it, was there a cause more sacred, nor one more just, nor one more urgent. No cause more sacred, for it comprehends all that has been considered most most valuable, most ennobling to political society and humanity at large.

No cause more just, for it involves no scheme of conquest or subjugation, contemplates no disfranchisement of the citizen, excludes the idea of provincial ism and inferiority, aiming only at the restoration of franchises, powers and property, whictvwere enjoyed by one people and one Republic, and which, to be the means of happiness, fortune and renown to millions, must be exercised and held in common under one code of national laws, one flag and one Executive, no cause more ur gent, for intrigues, perflates, armed legions, the hatred and cupidity of foreign courts assail it, and every reverse with which it is TiUed serves as a pre-text for the desertion of the coward, the misrepresentations of the politician whose nation is his pocket, the preferred compromises of men ho, in the name of peace, would capitulate to treason and ac cept dishonor, encouraging the designs of the Kings, and Queens, and knaves, to whom this great Commonwealth, ith all its wondrous acquisitions and incalculable promise, has been, until within the last few weeks, a source of envy, vexation, alarm ar.d discomfiture, presenting, as it did, nobler scenes of activity and progress than their estates could show sheltering and advancing the thousands hom their rods and bayonets had swept beyond the sea, and, like the mighty genius of the ocean confronting the ship of Vasca di Gama. uprising here to repei the intrusion which would establish on the seas and islands of the New World the crowned monopolies and disabling domination of the Old. Loud and en thusiastic checrlne. Will the Irishmen of New- York stand bv this cause enthusiastic and vehe ment cries of We will," We will" resolutely, heartily, with inexorable fidelity, despite of all the sacrifices it muv cud, despite of all the dangers into which it may compel them, despite of the bereave ments and abiding gloom it may bring upon such homes this day miss the industry and love of the dead soldiers ol the Mxty-mntn, Out in some measure to console and succor which the festivities of this day have taken place. Loud and protracted cheers, and renewed cries of We will." Bor my part, I ask no Irishman to do that which 1 myself am not pre' nur.il Tronnniliii 1 VI r.

my arm, my life, is pledged to the national cause, and to the last it will be my highest pride, as I conceive it to be my holiest duty and obligation, to share its fortunes. Renewed cheering. I care not to what party the Chief Magistrate of the Republic has be longed. Hear, hear. I care not upon hat plank or platlorm he may have been elected, Hear, hear, hear.

The platform disappears before the Constitution, under the injunction of the oath he took on the steps of the Capitol, the day of his inauguration. Hear, hear, and loud cheers. The pally disappears In the presence of the duly elected and duly sworn, is bound to protect and administer the national property for the benefit of the nation, so should every citizen concur with him in loyal and patriotic action, discarding the mean persuasions and maxims of the local politicians hear, hear, hear,) and substituting the national Interests, the national efficiency, the nauonal honor, for the self-islinese, the huckstering or the vengeance of a party. Enthusiastic cheering.) To me, at all events, the potency of the National Government the honor aad glory of the National Flag, are of infinitely higher value than the Regency at Albany, the Tammany Wigwam', Mozart Hall or the Pewter Mug. Immense cheering and roars of laughter.

Nor shall outcries onbehali of the liberty of the Press, er the liberty and immunities of the citizen, restrain me In the active allegiance I owe the nation and its Executive, now that the rights and authority of both are jeopardized. (Hear, hear, hear. The Integrity of tne national domain, tne potency ot the national Gov eminent, the reputation of the national arm, the in violability of that tranquil system of election, without which no popular Government can have ligitimacy, consistency and force these considerations are far dearer to me, and I claim them to be of far more vital consequence than the liberty to promulgate sedition or the liberty to conspire. Immense applause. Such liberties must succumb to the demands of the crisis, the public safety, the discipline and efficacy of the Army, and the attitude of ihe revolt Hear, hear.

near. tuun me range oi tne taws, tne ponce, tne courts, the proprieties and Interests of the community, let them have fall swing in the days of peace. Such days have their neculiar sanctities more than thlalhev have their recognized and favored abuses of popular institutions and prerogatives and the fleryist or foul- cat sued inu scnooieo in ine eoai-noie or me garret, as well as the most faithless citizen among us. arw rviMUHE. axzv VVV grVeatFfrCI gfUmU SUW the other to drop In crevices a4 corners, the seeds of aisiaecnoa sramst tAe uovernmeTit, wilboat trve val.W.

1 FI hear, hear. But ia tinis of war above all in time of civil war the supremacy of the Government should be the sole grand object (load cries of Hear, hear" and to this end martial law should be the higher law (tremoadous cheersl and the onlv one in undisputed force. Enthusiastic cries of Hear, hear, hear "and cheering. Who speaks about fits rights as a passenger about his bag of money, his chest of books atvd rkthM nhfitarranha of his wife aad children, his live stock or bales ef merchandise, wken the steamship has met with a collision, threatens to go down, must be cleared every emDarrastment and dead weight, ana au hands are summoned te the rescue 1 Hear, hear. Yon know it welL I assert it wlttmnf bar ef contra dieuoaj from any quarter, and those who have had most latitude and imnunitv.

cn thr frk and sen erouv would be the flrst to own it The National government has suffered mora from the patience, the leniency, the macnanlmltT It has practiced towardf lie enemies, mod those who are im sympathy end league wtta them, than tt has done frost the courage, the science, the -fierce tam at thmw who hare taken the field gainst it, and victoriously shaken lbs banner of revolt aad rtpu4itioa to Its face, Cries af "hear, heer," ind loud epplanee.l"The masked, conspirators of the Kortauare finitely more criminal 'and mlnchievotjs than the bold and aimed recusants of the South, fiene wed shons of hear, hear iT add Dcmmmt i ihmiutir. cheers spurning the Republicaism ef the Chicago wu'cuuub as a spurious creed outbursts ol applause having no sympathies whatever with the men in power, other than those which should subsist between the citizen and his government hear, hear, near,) 1 would promptly and cordially approve of mo rresioent might auopi 10 paralyze the treachery which, in this and other cities, under various liberal and beneficent pretences, has been, and is still at work, to undermine and overthrow the legitimate magistracy of the nation. Great applause. Do I not speak In the name of the Irishmen of New-York and they are counted by tens of thousands when I speak these sentiments, and declare In favor these rigoroae but Imperative proceedings Enthusiastic shouts of That you do." Were I met with a negative, I should remind my countrymen that the English aristocracy-terifie groans and yells which is the dominant class In England to which the Nary, the Church, the Aim BiimMt exclusively ucion, mn wnicn Is, In fact, the political opinion, the Parliament, the sceptre and the sword of England (hear, hear 1 should remind my countrymen that this aristocracy is arrayed against the Government at Wash ington renewed cries oi near, near and that as it was dead against the Revolution, out of which arose the liberties and nationality of the United States, so is it now in not lavor oi tne revolution wnicn sets at nought those liberties, and against tbat nationality directs a fratricidal blow. Shouts and Immense cheering.

A revolution-that has the flattery and patronage of an aristocracy to which for generations Ireland has ascribed her social wretchedness and political disorders, and which has scoffed at and scandalized her before the world, can surely never have tne neart end arm oi any irtsnman wno nas learnea the history of the Stars and Stripes hear, hear, hear valued the blessings and protection they insured, and who, la the frustration of the schemes of this incorrigible aristocracy, its chastisement and downfall, foresees a healthier and stronger life for England, and the liberty of Ireland. Loud and reiterated cheering' Be it with Irishmen, at ail events, the lesson, the Incentive, the animating conviction, the rallying oatue-Dry in mis tempestuous time, every diow that, with the shout of Ftae an healac" enthusiastic cheering clears the way for the Stars and Stripes, and plants that flag wherever it has a prescriptive right to float deals to this English aristocracy a mortincation and discouragement inear, hear, hear depriving it of new allies and resources hear, and loud cheering) and thus so far avenges and liberates the island of which it has been the persecution, the crippling fetter, the recurring famine, the pervading blight, the social cancer, and the rank, source of the poverty and slanders, in spite of which her children make their looting good and assert themselves abroad. Loud and long-continued cheering.) Which being so, let us. who hail from Ireland loud chaers we, who have taken an cath of loyalty, not to New-York hear, hear not to Alabama hear, hear not to Massachusetts (hear, hear not to Florida hear, hear not to Kansas hear, hear, hear not to any one Isolated State, Dut to all the States immense cheering that built up the powerful and resplendent Union wnicn tne sword and counsels ot washihgtoh evoked, which the philosophy of Jxrrizsoif approved, which the headstrong honesty and heroism of Andzsw Jackson preserved, which the great arguments of Webster rendered still more solid, and which the loving patriotism of Hekey Clat, hose precepts and examples still animate the sons of Old Kentucky loud and enthusiastic cheering for Kentucky) commended to the heart of every true American let us, at all events, ho hail from Ireland, stand to the last bv the Stars and Stripes tremendous cheering the illustrious insignia ot the nation that, of all the Id, has been the friendliest sanctuary of the Irish race enthusiastic cries of Hear, hear and in going lortn to battle tor the American Union against domestic treason and the despotisms of Europe, let the Irish soldier take with him the assurance, which the scene here before us justifies, that, should he fall, neither his wile nev little ones will be forgotten. Tie- mendous and enthusiastic cheering, over and over again repeated, during which Capt Mkaguis retired.) GENERAL CITY NEWS.

The Cask ot Mr. Michado. Mr. J. A.

the alleged slave-trader, who was arrested on Tuewlay on a charge of fitting out the Mary France and various other slavers from this port was again brought before Commissioner Hsmbt yesterday for examination. As on the day previous, the Gov ernment failed to produce their witnesses, they, as was alleged, having been telegraphed for to Boston but failed to arrive. In accordance with Uie stipulation of counsel, the day previous, the Commissioner staled that he should admit Mr. Machaco to ball, ith the privilege of an examination when the iinesscs for tlte Government arrived, and that if they did not arrive by this morning he would entertain amotion for hisdis- charse, provided his counsel saw fit to make it Judge Bzibi, counsel for the prisoner, after consulting with his client, stated that Mr. Machado preferred not to give bail, but wished for an examination, and if he did not get it to-day he should demand his discharge- At this point Mr.

DoaoHus, associate counsel lor the prUone. asked for ho affidavit on ultich the war rant lor the arrest oi the prisoner was based and on examining it, discovered, to his surpiise, that it was entirely uisuthcient to jusmy tne retention ol tr.e prisoner. The atlidavit was made by a man in Lio ion, who is himself under inuictiucnt lor beine en gaged in the Slave-traJe, and was sworn to before one 1 iioui'sox 1). Lqthccp, oi ouholk County, non this state ol tacts counsel demanded the imme diate aischarge of Mr. Machado on the ground that there wa.

no prool bciore the commissioner that Mr. Iath sop was in reality a Justice ol tne I'eace lor Massachusetts, or. indeed, that there was any such man in existence. The Commissioner, after consult ing the autnoriiies. decided that the point was well taken, and immediately ordered the of the prisoner.

Food im the Water. Coroner held an inquest yesterday upon the body of a man which was found in the river at the foot of Jay street There was nu evidence obtained as to the identity of the deceased, nor as to the manner by which he carne the water but. the jury were ot opinion that he met his death by drowning, and declared such to be their verdict Subsequently a wo man appeared at the Coroner's office and aid that the deceased was her husband, a tailor named Giobc.i AisiLL, living in the Sixth Ward, and the remains were placed in her possession. The same Coroner held an inquest upon the body of an unknown woman, who was found drowned in the dock at the foot of pier No. 2, North Rivtr.

She was about 2U years of ape, full size, light complex ioned, and had dark auburn hair. She wore a calico dress, with small white and vellow stripe and pink Barure. noop-skirt, wnite musiin cnemise, wiuie coi win sucaiiiK9, auu a mut; 5uppri uu uci iigutiwi. The body had not been many hours in the water. The Wirs Murder in Pesbrossks-streit.

Dr. Gxoxgb B. Bottox, the Deputy of Coroner Scots Hxa, yesterday made a careful pot-mortem examina tion in the case of Makt Gallaobes, who was beaten and kicked to death, en Wednesday evening, "by her husband, Jamxs Gaxlaqhib, at their residence; No. 13 Desbrosses-street. The poor woman was within a short period of her confinement, and the examination showed her to have been a vicfim to brutality of the most fiendish description.

The inquest was p-U poned until to-day, that time might be afforded for procuring the attendance of witnesses. Gallauhss is in custody, and attributes to the free Indulgence of his appetite lor uquor me awiui position in wiucn ue is placed. TAMVAXT GkHERAL COMMlTTEl No TjKlON witb Mosaxt. The Tammany Hall General Com snittee met last evening and decided that the primary election of delegates te elect delegates to the State Convention be held on Saturday evening. A communication was received from the German organization, proposing a anion.

It was referred to a Sub-Committee. A similar communication was received from the Mozart General Committee, but Tammany de-clinedany union on the ground of a very material difference of opinion In relation to national affairs. Tammany advocates la vigorous prosecution of the ShOCKIKO CaBTJALTT IH B0tTTH-STMT. On Saturday las a lad 10 years of age, named Josan Rosea, was standing at the corner of South and Jefferson streets, near the steam rice mills, alien steam was blown off from the waste-pipe, and rushing across the sidewalk struck the boy In the face and threw him down. He was fatally scalded, and died yesterday at the New-York Hospital, where he was taken soon after the occurrence of the accident.

A verdict ef death from scalds was rendered, and the Jury censured the proprietors ef the mills for allowing the waste-pipe to remain la so exposed a situation. TsTB SrWOSM HOatlClM IS WORTH-STRXXT. Coroner Srixmai yesterday Investigated the circumstances connected with the decease of Mamarst Gea-wxn, who was supposed to have died from the effects ef Injuries received at the hands of Mart McCaossia, ha the coarse of a fight at the house where both af them lived, In Worth-street The Inquest resulted In the acquittal ef the accused, as the potl-mortrm examP i nation demonstrated that the deceased had died. in a fit of delirium treateas, consequent upon failing down stairs. Thifj by a Sajloi.

Ebttui a seaman, bora la Norway, was committed for trial yesterday by Justice Knur, charged with stealing a trunk, containing f68 to gold jnd a valuable watch, belonging to Mrs. O'Esasir, of No. Ill Green, wics-street. The prisoner occupied a room ia the same bouse with Mrs. O'Hbar, whose apartment he entered during her abeeace He was eaaght with the property tn sis possession CHKAf TrATHIH TO iilAKT.

Ths fan fcy the People's Line of steamers has beem'redneed to the tow rate ef eeata. At each rates iec one of the most beautiful steamer trips af 190 mfles which can I wiwiw in uu eraayoiner country, uwouia seem I mat peopie could aararr aflora te- stay at dobs, roe travel islikely to be largely increased by (his unpre. 1 coucnieu rouueuon. I A- A Brakrmah Crushxd ok thx Erik Kail- boa. On the 28th Inst.

Prrxx Cosiris, a brakemaa In the employ of the Erie Railroad Company, fell between two ears as the train was passing through Bergen Cot, and was terribly crushed. He was brought over to the New-York Hospital, where he 1 nguished until yesterday, when he died. Coroner ScauMsa held an inquest in the case. Pcblio Cbabitiis akd Corrections- The weekly report ef the Commissioners of Charities and Corrections, shows that for the week ending Aug. 24, 1801, there were of deaths 61 discharged, 1,913 sent to Black well's Island, 41.

Total remaining in the Institutions, 8,340 being an increase of over the number for the previous week. Vxhiclr Cascaxtt. On Wednesday evening. Dr. One.

one ef the Police Snrreons. while dri vine down the Bloomlngdale Road, ran over a lad 9 years or age, named Smauboltt. The child's thigh was brokea and he repaired other injuries. BROOKLYN NEWS. Fifty Prleenere la the Cewatr J.n Pi.mJ by Driakla.

Water Imprecated with Carbonate ef Lead. On Tuesday night last, about twentv of the prisoners confined in the Kings County Jail, vert seised with vomiting and purging, accompanied b-r other symptoms, indicating that they had partaken of some deadly poison. Dr. Chablih a. Zabtt, the Jail Physician, was at once sent for by the keepers and br iudlelous man agement succeeded in saving the lives of all attacked.

numbering, up to yesterday, about 50 of tne Inmates of the jail. When Dr. Vas Za.hdt examined the first case, he was considerable puzzled to in what manner the prisoners had been poisoned, but after a while he arrived at the conclusion thai it must have been from the Ridge wood water, with which the iai1 is supplied throughout, in the common lead pipe. For tunately he hit upon the right caue and was able to neutralize the, ettects of the poison. He at once or- oerert tne Kid ge wood water to be cut off, and directed that well water of which there is an abundance on the premises should be used.

Yesterday Dr. Vaw Zandt analyzed a small quantity of water which had passed through the lead pipee, and found it strongly impregnated with carbonate of lead. He will make a report to the Boaru of Supervisors, at the next meeting of that body, which will be on Tuesday, urging that the common lead pipe with which the jail is now furnished be removed, and a lined pipe substituted, to avoid a recurrence of a similar accident. An attach of the jail, who did not believe that the prisoners had been poisoned by the water, in a spirit of bravado on Weinesday morning, drank plentifully of the water, notwithstanding the warnings of the attending physician. Before night he was seized witn purging and vomiting, and su tiered severely for his folly.

His case, however, yielded under the same treatment as practiced in the other cases, and he, as ell as ail of the others poisoned, are now considered out of danger. Grocsd Bkokex for a New Polick Station. Wednesday afternoon ground was broken for the new Station-huuse to be erected for the Police of the Fifth Precinct The authorities purchased a lot, 30 by 123 fest, on the cornet of North First and Fourth streets, upon which there is to be erected a brick building, 30 by 52 feet, three stories high, replete with all useful appurtenances for the use of the Police of the Fifth Precinct- The building will cost, finished, $7,500 $500 less than the gum appropriated by the Common Council for the purpose, and will be completed according to the contract on or before the 1st of December next. Fight at a Pic-Nic At a pic-nic held a few days since in the New-Utrecht woods, just beyond the city line, a terrible fight took place, during which knives, pi'tols, and bludgeons were freely used. Fortunately the parties engaged in the disgraceful af-affair were so much inebriated that their efforts to injure each other only resulted in a few broken heads, "which can be mended.

Justice Boxrum yesterday is sued warrants for the arrest of fourteen ot the belligerents, and if the charges against them are proven, they will be made an example of. Six Children Nearly Suffocated in a Vault. On Wednesday afternoon, hile a number of children attending the German Catholic School on Montrose-avenue, were In a privy on the premises, the flooring, being old and rotten, gave way, and six of the children were precipitated into the deep vault betow. Aid was immediately at hand, and the children were all rescued alive, twit in a most shocking condition. It is feared that two of them ill not recover.

Thk Twf.ntt-eigiith Regiment Taid. The rank and file of the Twenty-eighth Regiment were paid off yesterday. AlTerti-tmL A party of four gentlemen went out last Tuesday to Fort Hamilton, and engaged Mr. A. Stillwexl, boat owner, to take them on the fishine-ground, and in less than two hours returned with weak fish, all of good size.

Mr. and his employes take particular pride in attending to their customers, and seem to be well posted in their avocation. Trasses. MA RSH A RADIC A CL RK TRUSS. 2 Vesey opposite the Church.

Silk and I. isle thread elastic Stockings, tor varicose veins. Female Supporters. Shoulder-bracus, Suspensory Bandages, and instruments for physical deformities. A female attend ladie.

Princess Alice Balmorals. The most bewitching little bootee for children. Something new, good and cheap. At LAN DON'S, No. 440 Broadway.

rover Baker's Celebrated NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES, For Family and manufacturing use. No.4i5 Broadway, New-York. Fall Style of Ornrlemen's Drese Hnte will be issued on SATURDAY. Aug. 31.

11. Also, new styles of soft hats and caps for gents, boys and youth, by TERRY, No. 3U7 Broadway. Barry's Trlropaerens is I be best and cheapen article for DRESSING, BEAUTIFYING, CLEANING, Cl'RLING, PRESERVING AND RESTORING Til HAIR. Ladies, try it.

For sale hy all druggists. MARRIED. ALiXADia KiTSxa. In Philadelphia, on the 29th of A pril last, by Rev. Charles O.

Cooper, Thomas it. dbs to Kats C. Kbtsbb, both of that City. DIED. IB Asgelir.

In this City, on Thursday morning. Aug. 29. Gideox Dx Axgblis, Cashier of the Aiechanic' Bank, of this Citv, aged years. The relative and friends of the family are repectful)y invited to attend the tun.ral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from rfts l.Je residence, No.

42 West Smith. In thie itv, on Wednesday. Aug. Su, Emua Cecilia, eldest dmijs liter of Samuel Albert and Glorvinia Cecilia South, in the J3d year of her age. The funeral will take place at the residence of her parents.

No. 71 London-terrace, West corner of 9th-av. The relatives and friends sre respectfully invited to attrad, this Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation. tar Orange County, X. papers please copv- this City, on Wednesday.

Aug. 28, Flob-sxcb, infant daughter ol Charles P. and Gertrude G. Curris, aged 4 months. The remains will be taken to Hudson, N.

for Interment. Nswtia. In this City, on Thursday morning, Aug. 29, fLABA infant daughter of Howard and Frances New-lin, aged 3 months ana At days. The relatives and trtends of the iaauly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents.

Ne. 149 this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Blsailxt. In this City, en Wednesday evening, Aag. 28, Mrs.

F-usa wifeof John F. Bleak ley. The relatives aad friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the faneral from her late residence. No. 50 West on Saturday, the 31st atl)t o'clock, without further invitation, tfaT Peaghkeepsie papers please eoew.

Bsbxibs la this City, on Tnesday evening, Aag. 37, SABAaBsBBKB, relict of the into Daniel Berries, in the TJd year of ber age. The relatives and friends of th family are respectfully Invited to attend her faneral, froas her late residence. No. 101 West ilth-sc, ea Friday, at IH o'clock P.

hL, withoel farther notice. Nbwtillb. la Brooklyn, Thursday evening. Aag. 2B, William Ellis, midi child of Clare bo M.

and Teresa NewviUe, aged years, 4 snonths aud 27 days-Notice ef faneral hereafter. Bibsbtt. In Brooklyn, ea Monday evening. Ang. SS, after a lingering illness.

XabtArka. eldest daughter of Mary 11. aad the lato James D. Kissett, Jr. The relatives and friends of the family are respeottaUy invited to attend the faneral, on Friday, the SOUt at 1 ('clock, from the residence of her mother.

No. 131 Concord-si, Irrxa In Brooklyn, oa Wednesdav afternoon. Ane. Gsacb, youngest daughter of S. O.

and Esssaa Dyer, aged 3 years aad months. Tl 'be relatives and friends ef thet tunflv are vesneetfhll Invite to attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents. No. 101 CamberUad-sC, at o'clock this day, (Friday.) Hawkhubat. In Brooklyn, ea Thursday, Ang.

2, IlBAiL BAWsnvasr. la the 87th year ef his age. His remains will be taken from the residence of his son-la-law. John Alien, three doors eoath ef en Batarday morning, at o'clock, to Water-bery, L. for mterssenu Kjmbbblt.

a Brooklyn, ea Thursday, Aag. 23, Dates Kimbbalt, ia the nth yeax ef his age. 1 fee relatives ane menes or ais ramUy are urvnedte lautanei FnnanL from his late lemdenee. 111 Rirkb SCea6etarday.eiSP.M- McBBtiB.Oa Thursday, Ang. 29, after a short aad painful inneae, Isiu sfeBaisa, betered wife of (a vtae Heariea.a rnwanotkMtef the OATiee- Seidenljs mwr i i ZIIA we.o.

tmjww, auu wira aangnter st rfonn eu f4 years and mooth. 'T'T." sl Taeieiaveaaad arteadsareresseeUelly llTlsed years, meatus aad SB eays. raaeral will ha teadthe fawmh wt. Vjzr. 5moarK'' l-t atxe'atock.

this rndajk remain wut om uin yntas a toh Tl MlUBiti T. win. i A child of JvtLal TheMeeds of thelamn. ar iavitad to atteae him nai rwklnoib parents, Xes 6SSt2tT ilUamsbwrta. this day.

at ilToclock P. -a xlll 7L Suten l'ud. ob Thursday. AngJ of WUVJ tbe Ui Charisa-V. at John's'' Church, Clifton, btatea Island, ea Saterdav.

Ana. 31, ail O'clock. Vt tST Mobile and Kistladprf papers please tea Di all in Portchester. Weswheitar Cosaiy. oaVsd- A needsy, Ang 28, after a lingering, illness, FxatrraA.

mrifs'-' 1 of Jonathan i. DeaU, aged AS years audi months. The relatives and friends ol the Dually are rtsuectfulTe -1 invited to attend she funeral, fresher late residence, thia 5 LFrkuZ) farther in vita-- tion. Trains will leave the New-York and.Metr-Havea, i 'fty aad Bergea, W. ,00 Wednesday, 'Aug.

il Flobiscb, only daughter of William aeaV Sarah Wane viZ aged 3 yeara, 1 month and days. i J3T Boston papers please copy. j' llAXVsr In Jamestown, N. on Tuesday, Aag. JT, Willabp B.

Habvbt, onlv child of Willerd aad Sarasj- 3 B. Harvey, of New-York City, aged months and 11 daya Bsbbb. At Guilford. on Wednesday, Aug Xt, -V Lavihia C. Bsibs, wife of Anson P.

Beebe, aged fit yeacs, 1 month and Udars. The relatives anv friends of the family are lespectnifly -4 invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence. 11 West on Friday, the 30th InsC. at 1 P. at.

OFFICIAL DRAWINGS Of-WOOD. XPDYfrOO'S. KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATU L.OTTSKLES. Kiktcckt.Fxtba Class 461. Ave.

29, 1SSL-IT, 65, 8, 14, 37, 5, 30, 15, KisTtJciT, Class 461 An. 1861. 68, 12, 6, 32. 1, 34, 14, 29, 63, 47, 21, 69. Circulars sent free of charge by addreaaiag either to- WOOD.

EDDY a Covington, Ky or SU Louis, Je From the Lottie' THiter fats City. MOTHERS, There is an advertisement in this number ef oar paper, te- which we wish to call your special attention. i not because we are paid for doing it for the ncoprlstee- ww bv i uv wwwt ae fact that we sincerely believe It deeply interests, yoa and your children to know what is there coram anlete.vW. refer to thirty years' experience or a female pby stolen la. the shape of Mrs.

Witrgiow's Bootbiso Sitvr.fyf ehtl drn teething. Tens of thousands of children die yearly daring the-process of cuttino teeth and handreds of thofmmnde. barely escape death, to pass a life of suffering, diseased ia. body and enfeebled in mind all of which results from a. disorganization of the system during the process of teething.

Mrs. Wis slow, ia her profession, had an opportunity to witness much of this Suffering, and boa prepared a medicine to meet the ease litnple.yet perfectly effective and sure. Just thx amxnr axxBxn. We know it acts like magic, giving almost lastaat relief to the little sufferer having witnessed the most pleasing results from the use of it in a great Dumber of cases. No discovery In medicine for the but hundred years will compar'with it In its benefits to the race.

la. .3 our opinion; and the name of one female physician, ae east, will be immortalised by this medicine. A ladt orrax nas axsrsctABiLiTT wxinst Dxab Sib I am happy to be able te certify to cary of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and to the truth-of what it is represented to accomplish. Having a Mule hov suffering greatly from teething, who oould not reaa.

sod at night, by his cries, would atit permit any ef tn -1 family to do so, I purchased a bottle of the soothing. Syrup, in order to to4 the remedy and when given lev the boy according to the directions. Its effect anoa, him whs like magic he soon went to sleep, and ail pata and nervousness disappeared. We have had no trouble with; him since, and the little fellow will pass through with, 1 comfort, the excruciating process of teething, by the sole- aid of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing EWry mother who regards the health and life of her children sh-ml potsesait.

I MR3. IL A. ALGER. Lon ill, Mass. TIMELY WARNING.

Every mother should be prepared to act In the capacity of both nurse and physician her children she eandf she will, discbarge these duties much better than any on she can employ. If she does tot, she ought to know, that' there is a medicine prepared by an old nurse aad male physician, which has stood the test of mabt. mastt years, and is the most perfect thing on earth for children A teething; it also cures Wind Colic, Dysentery, Diarrhea 1 and is sure to regulate the bowels. We say to every me-. ther, do not let your own prejudices, or the prejudlcee of others, stand in the way of the relief, that will be Snre yes, absolutely sure to follow the use of ilRS.

-WjlNS- LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUf. 5 A PERFECT CHARM. MRS. WINSLOW'3 SOOTHING STRCP eerteh-Jy i does, as the name implies, "soothe" the little ttseee" into a quiet, natural sleep, from which It awakes iuvljcr- a ted and refreshed. And for the cure of diseases fry Ideas 4 to the period of teething, sock as Dysentery, Diarrhces, Wind Colic, Ac, we have never seen its eqaafr We have always been, and still are, opposed te ta practice of drugging infiuit.

Tbis axticli as wo PXLS texiocs srrxcTS wsatxvxb, and from our vwn esrpe rience, (we apeak advisedly,) we have every eoaadeae in it. and can heartily recommend It to all mothers. Take our advice use it and you will as strongly reeose--mend it to others as we bsve to yon. 'PIUS IS THE SEASON OF THE YEAR tt when children teething are almost certain to be asV icted with dysentery and diarrhea. Mrs.

WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP is a never-failing remedy for these diseases, and will give immediate relief from all pain aad I distress incident to the process of teething. Every me i ther should provide it tor her children. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NOW KEEP, Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP for children teething. No medicine In the United States sells like It.

.4 It is a standard medicine, and its fame Is world-wide -Physicians order and use it, wherever Its magical eHeote have been witnessed, Millions of bottles of Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTKINS-SYRCP are now used every year in the Ualted Stains for children teething, with never-failing sncoess Belief la maaediate aad certain. I firs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP Is regulate the bowels. Bbwakb or oocxTxarxm and imttatjowb.

None genuine unless the fae-eimDe of CURTIS FIB RINS, New-York, on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. 1 4 Principal office. No. 13 CEDAB-3T4 NEW-YORX.

Price only 23 cents per bottle. 4 GOING GOING! BUT NOT ILL GONEf' My ICE PITCHERS are -eocsLB-r latib, aad worth more than 1 ask for them. I will offer this week, aad. aa. longer, A Pitchers worth tot $10 each.

ji Pitchers worth $10, for Se each 1. -1 Pitchers worth Ss, for $4 each. Pitchers worth SS, for $6 each. i LCCItS HART. Nes.

4 aad Barliagern. Lyon's Powder and.his Pills All tne insect trine wtu xiu. ALL THE GENUINE LYON'S MAGNETIC1 INSECT POWDER aad PILLS bear the tae-eJmUeef i E. LYON. All others are eoanterieMs er base Imitations- Beware of unprincipled imitators.

Bold as. D. 8. BARNES. ISA Broadway, and by all respecUbte-dealera.

NEW AND ELEGANT FALL. CARPETING -rHIRAM ANDERSON, No. Eng-liek Velvet, BraeseU. Three-Ply, IngriaaCasp-a, Shades, Druggets. Floor Oil-Cletas, (one te ebt yards wide.) at a great reduction ia prtoee.

Bayers tc invited, te examine those splendid new goeds, dislad a tea spacious salesrooms, at No. SS Bowery. 1 s. FIRST REGIMENT FR EM OXT RIFLES COL. W.

MKRRITTv HxAB-Qn ASTxas, No. sl Broedway-V Thie regiment te now being mnsteredrtato service, see. offers superior Inducement ut officers and me who de sire te anite wKh a ttrst-daas TtniBtrrn Make early applicaxtoa at head-eaarters. A LIBERAL COMPENSATION Will be paid Uagenta la the Citw aad eeentry vhe rBi recruit men for a Regiment of ktSemenj that, wW swa )eav lor the seat of war. Address KXi UMXit, Box NeV.

ttt Tutu Office. GENTLEMAN POSSESSING -THf I nrrf msrv eanar4t. u4 eaue- rmMmm tmw companies ia swe we as. (mas preferred.) the expenses el reevaited ia the eoaatry sic will to paid by the regiment, can have the posHioa eT "aj saav Riflemen, which has marehiog ea Sept. IA.

There are vaoaacies for cap in and thr lesnea ef military eaperaee, and far est tioartenaaeter. ahie snive seaweowmeaa. far gentlemen I foe a eesasetens aad aeaeet Qaarternvfefter ihU te pay awa ec taa regiment, 7i BiORTBESsToem SIXTH RFvtJIMENT, N. Y. 8.

by the TJirlted Btatea aad atata Cm bid ja Heae sas enscseasesaceva win be re eetved. BeentttsgetsMO pass aa received. y. Head-qaarteve rXTfLITARY WKN, ATTKNTIONA FIRST AULieuteaant'spositioa vacant ia a areVelaes reei-Vient nee in tbe United States service, aad encamped ia Mary laud, A rdan who Is a good soldier, and oat bring good men, wU be gieea the aoeUiea UameiisteijvviiA pay to ooouaeace at pace. Aldreja A Peet-eaiee.

4 'A i 1 A A i 1 1.