The New York herald. [volume], August 31, 1862, Page 5, Image 5

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SPLENDID UNION VICTORIES
|tX?NTINUM' FKOM EIGHTH l'ACK.)
nurture, General Tayi r, Latii g no battery or oavalry
*iUi him. ?um> that lit) oi.iH nr her make u ch.rge or no
(ugtorious ien co' Tho charge wo ordered, but, lite eus
m/S batteries being supported by tutaatry, tt proved 1a
aJectual, and lb tjr were coin' elted to retire, which they
-lid In regular order, to Gangster'* Station, towards Kair
flsx. all the time keep u? up a continual dre, aud thus
keeping the enemy la check.
XHB OHIO TROOPS AT P AKQMTBR'S STATION.
At 8HOgster'8 Station they n et with two Ohio regiments
who had been sent up to retuforce them. As has often
been the case heretofore, our troops under Taylor, from
some cause or other, mistook the reinforcement for
another body of rebels, and mr a time n panic enauisl, the
rebels the wi.ols time keeping up a continual flro uikiu
them, and doing Immense damage, meet of the casualties
occurring at this |aiiut and lime, lue disorder nud con
r.slon were st last stay ot The troops who were at flirt
engaged,as wail as the reinforremenis, commenced again
to fire at the rebels, and to such an anient as to cause
them to give up the ch i-e and to return towards Ma
ss Has. Whether or not they stopi?J short of It, Is not
now known, la-arm? one of the CClo reglmeots to guard
the i won t at Sangster's rut ion, the balance of the troops
returned to Fuirfux Court Hu..se.
TIIK MAIM CAPKK OP TITK CA8U ALTFES.
It was whllu the oonlustou aud disorder were apparent,
juueod by our troops inleukiug friends for loes, dial must
of the casualties occurred, ?ud It was at Ibis time that
General Taylor wua so badly wouuded in the leg below
the luice that amputation w <s considered necessary. Ha
was removed last night to ths government hospital, cor
ner of Cam ami.. and lair Tax streets, Alexandria, where
the amputation was skillully performed bv Dr. Itrluton,
the chief surgeon at this est .bhahuteul. Wlieu la t heard
from, at nomi, the Gotvr >1 wn iiiiet, comfortable and la
a f.?lr way for a speedy recovery.
GENERAL UKUUGM W. TAYLOR
Is one of ili<>s? sell mario men, one of the many heroes
that this war is bringing out from among the runks of
the private cltirrn. Originally a cup'sin, thou s colonel,
and In June last promoted tn a brigadier g -ne ul-h p,
and now pi exulted with a rurtifluate, telling all plainly,
and proving ocncluitirely, that he has suffered to nrcnerve
Intact tho glorious coueiitutiou. Suddening though It
may bo, tho toys of a limb is an h innrahle wound, and
s of mnro honor to the sulTerer than all the promotions
-with which he nas been presented.
ANOTHER SKIRMISH?HOOKER IN COMMAND.
fpr Uie ji.g<it two days felt satisfied tit it the
above well tried, vetora
auove wen tried, veiuran and able, brave aud gallant
geuoral, as well as hU equally meritorious atnfrer*, Gcuo
fol Kearney, would uot long remain cut off from all c to
taaiiioalion with their fricti is, as tvcli ua their supplies.
"Wo knew tli.it many hours could out elapse ero 8'>me des
perate effort would be madu by (hem to open contmuuica
Aiou, and place thein .1 ioa.-t wahin spooking dis.ai.c ? of
their friends and fellow patriots. Nor were we disap
pointed; for on Wednesday noon General Hooker, with
that Invincible divtsiou of his, left Warren ton Junction,
where he had been encamped, followed by General hear
iney, with his division, as a reserve,and tn ironed direct
ly towards the enemy at Br 13 tow Station, utterly re
gardless of the nature and extent of tho opposing forces,
who wore under the redoubtable ".Stonewall" Jackson,
whose name in Itselr Is a tower of strength.
HOOKKH CHARGES ON JACKSON'S FORCES.
Coming up wlthi" ?i> In. ot them some time after three
r?'ci >ck. they iminedlatcly o encd tiro noon him with tho
Add pieces ihoy had, as well as keeping up at tho same
time a well directed iniantry lire Our people promptly re
t li ned It, the tiring being brisk and lipid on both sidos
r r gome tUivo-quario.s oi aa hour. At mis time Gt- ioral
H >oker ordered a charge The boys gave one of their
loud, torrifi'-cheers, which are peculiar to this division,
charged bayonets aud started on a roll run dirootly in llin
i'ace of tho lire of the enemy. Of course the cnoroy broke,
started for tho woods, nor did they slop uulil reaching
Manassas.
BOOKER DORS NOT UBS IT ATT, BUT FOLLOWS UP THE
REBELS.
What was I ho fiual result o. this engagement we do not
know; but we know well tlutt General Hooker Is one of
those goncrals who beliave in following up an advantage,
end hence wo venture to state that he did not stop until
tliey weie cither driven out of M tnassns or himself badly
*wldp,-ed. ?Bicklta' Ne# York Excelsior Brigade arc laud-fl
(si the skies fur their exemplary conduct on the occasion,
while other of the regiments coins ia for their a into of
Special praise.
HEAVY LOSS OP ME BEBBI.il.
Ths names of nny cf Hie killed It Is impossible to give
at the present writ lug, though we aro told by a party who
rode over that part of the UaU where the charge was
made that the rebels lay piled up rows deep. Mod of
these latter ware from ljoui tana regiments. It Is stated
that during tho engagement some dOO prisoners wore
taken, while m ute SO others voluntarily surrendered
themselves, stating that they were worn nut with hun
ger, loss of i.'oep and csc- iva riding, having ridden
umre thau 120 ml.ua In two days.
BAOOHP.
fl"fiaav t>? itnprudcut, it may be contraband, It tnaj*' be
premature, in its to make the assertion, yet, after o care
ful study of the position of our forces and (lis positiou now
held by this "Stonewall" Jack-on, nothing but tome
stupid blundering on our part can prevent us from cap
turin* hi- entire party. In our judgment, as well aa
many others w iiit whom we hare conversed, ''Stonewall"
-lacxson has c. me too near this time, and ho Is limed to
be bagged.
THE EXTENT OK OUR LOSS
Is bomewlta'. greater Hum was at first supposed; for, in
in addition to destroying lb" long bridges over Bull run
and Broad run, some live other itnailur ones have been
reJtdet'od uscb'sH. Five Instead of two locomotives, II it
?aow stated, have Iteen destroved, together with any num
ber of oars.
KANAKAS IS OURS.
Just as we Tvite on ths peini. of starting for the Post
office to mail this, a friend ot our*?? staff officer, and
?ne lu wliciu we.have much ccnlldence, and \vh i is Ju*t
up from Atoxandrl'i?tellable that he knows that GcdciuI
Hooker held poar.islen of ilanussas on Wednesday night
and last Light, and at two o'clock to-day our pickets
KUnsd each other. Wc have so time to write particulars
this sltern? n.
AtsiAXDRM, August 20?2 P. M.
A groat many conflicting rtunocs have been current ell
day relative to tho army. Mr. TV. Simpson, Of Washing
ton, succeeded in making Lis way from WarrenPiu to this
place on a bard car.
The enemy bcl<re us sre tomraanded by Jackson, Hill
eud Kw?ll.
rbk utrrrooaiTY of eearkkt and hooker's attack.
<m> Wednc* day last Geoorale Kearney and Hooker at
larked Ihe euerny about one and a half mile.- beyond
Urlslow, the ?t.erny at this point being commanded b?
General Kwell. Our forces attacked the rebels with such
Impetuosity that they fell bark in some confusWB at I as.-1
two miloh. Night camo on. which saved the enemy frotn
total rout. Yesterday, at daybreak, Generals Kearney
and Hooker opeued the ball, the enemy tailing hack to
wards Ceotreviiie. At this ; "lut our farce cam? up with
item, wboa a severe c ragement endued, which listed
uatll dark, with heavy . -see onboth ride*. The or.'-my
fought with great dosperetkia, and the shades of night
again caused u ce.- Ml n of 1. 'gllliite*.
RENEWAL or THE FIGHT.
The (iflil was attain renewed thU morning: but it is evl- .
dent thai lie-enemy < annul stand before the veterans of
Sudoral HeintzeluuihV mpufMiw.
THE KXCEI.SIOK BRIO AD*.
Con. Sickles' Ksneistor l'ri?ndo was in the thiekrstof
'he fray, nnd right nobly did iboy sustain their former
repot alee' won ou tb>' pet, insula before Ycrktowr ar.il
Uokitnond. Tie brigade ha* -'dlered suveroiy. It Is
very difficult I i outlmale the number of kille 1 and wo .ts-1 -
?at on Otir hid '. The low ia vory b-uv y. COi' not Potter
wai wounded in tbearm Major Andrews wm killed. So
K'ctier?i oQiet r I. known to be either killed or wounded.
I If TltrCTU'N ON THE KAII.KOAP.
Firs locomotives and tte train thereto attached have
been do troy,..t, and the reumauta are jot at altered along
the road. All 1110 bridges and (tations from Brlatow to
hull run ha.o boon destroyed The Urge hotel at Ma
a issah has also been destr yd.
CAETTRB OP CONTRABANDS AND PRISONER "I.
The enemy captured over one thousand contrabands
ia-t even Ink (Of all ??"*? nl"' They were in.iking
their way to our lines. I'he pewr wretches were in m
h-.rriblo condition. They also n; turcd over 500 prisoners
? at Mans-,-.n and yet into the efuartcrmaMer's Depart
ment, when many of ibetn chan -d their clothes, leaving
their old, dirty and filthy duds behind.
CAJTI RK OP A TRAIN WITH HICK 80LDIKRA.
The train that left Warrenton ? ? Tuesday riyht, con
'ainltig sit k end wounded rn rr.i:'? to this point, iva* cap
?urel, and those?f the sick t wounded that could be
? readily removed were taken prisoners.
JACKgVN'H FOKlKP MAttMIEP.
"BtoeewaH" Jack sen was at Haiern on 8tn>lay, and Item
marched fifty two tniieeon Mni lay and Tut/clay, for the
purpoae of pelting to the railroad. Ha rcaehed the rail
road on Tie -day nig til at eight o 'clock, and at once eoiu
uteuted lo inter* upl the train* running up and down. Tbo
switches were turned m as to tiun tbo cars olT on to a
etdoing, and from thehce down embaukm -nte.
lUduiorrementf have ixien going all day to aaelst in
irivtug these miscreant* to the wail. ?
In tic attack by fho rebel cavalry their cry wat?"So
tuaitar to the Yankees i"
THE FIKtNn HEARD AT AI EXANDHTA.
llie booming of the gnus ou dd be plainly it- ard at Alex
andria last avcti.ng and t" day. Contrab.nds still coa
tinno to arriv, by Imndfedfi.
UK A VERY "F THE SECOND BHIflAPK OP .IKTi*RVMRNs
'?on. Fatter 'on'a brigade known a* the Second J?r-oy
brigade, wuaritilod upui by Hon. 11 Hiker, and they irent
into the light In their usual manner. Rednoodav s (Uiit
was terrible, our iioya driving them in all direct lone, Abe
emotny fiyliiv ,ke scattered ?!ieop, leaving ilietr dead and
wininded' lo the mercy Of oer troupe. Most ot lbs rebels
'?n't ou the tteli were Germans, belonging lo Gen. Cwe.'l'a
division of the rebel army.
H HTItnt RY1DKNCRS OF fiRAVKRY.
Gen.Glover,vf Hooker's division, and Adl'ilunt Gene
ral Dicker- on, of the ?amc command, aeted nobly dnrlt.g
'.he whole engagement Tlie lieutenant who brought
Rlckier brigade out of the art! n was rele?*i?l only sis
w? ska ?g > from Richmond. ilis i nipnuy en me out of the
aet> m with flfleen men. The t,r r ?i? n?w le^s tL.in a
regiment. Hooker went In in hie esaal bulldog stylo.
The ene-ny got 11*0 isnge oi oui troops early in the ac
tm
Arrivals and Drparlerti.
BKPABTrttKU.
Livvgioor.?SleemsUip Glasgow?Mr* R fXtsuol, yr?
.1 MrGaruiey, Mist M.Cartn>>. Mrs Kinier ai .
C Ice K.ader, Heiioe:I Klnln, Kinesi Kinier, Ada Ki t
d ir, Ol nilr Kind v ind Intanl, a'l ot itamllion Canada
YViSitt; l apt MvKHirie, It V Flnln", Muni d Cjstel
knot, Mrs Chan D 1* 'let, t o ofeudren. Inisnr ?? (|
?uroaiC Nlehola wil'esudebildi0 Mm nnd w|f?, Wn M"nk
and soda Hugh Woidside, It'v M K 8 Fre.ii, ?l e. c n<d and
Mel Godart; T l?0btli'*c uud ladr, !? Gun in. lei, v ? id
eAlld. (Hia H Iiuiio, Wm II ied.it, TM Uaris. ,!? an
J'dsral I.Her"n!'.l R Rtelh, Miss Ed-n N< fior, Mr |{
Wieko, Th s R (ilark, Hul'imoie. ,io ?ph A B yd n, Henry
Mi moo i, Mrs Fowler, I'hdadelpoa L" "it 0 I-. Perrot, (JhOs
Tnasto.1 ,lr, pi-iiadetplilat Joreph Msrllnos an 1 wife, with
#Ui?ra in the <U ? "*e
At. Thus PitT'iraid. H'ro Mi? er b ,? *v j.?
A. PC Taylor, i- it Ma-uad, u K I r,^?
Jboa^ w k Rnod^fimJlo Btvaa i c t>v o it .. sat
riRCOJUN in BOSTON.
Magnificent Ovation in the
Athens of America.
Tin Reception at Roxbnrjr and Triumphant
Procession to Eoston Commun.
Splendid Banquet at the Revere House,
Where the Hub of the Universe
was Well Oiled.
SEftENADE AND SPEECHES,
The ovation which General Corcoran received on Fri
day last In Boston, Hko that with which ha was honored
bars In tha city and h<me or h a adoption, on hia return
from the prisons of tha South, a week ago, far exceeded
anything ever witnessed there before. The whole city
poured forth to greet the hero of Bull run, aa ha is popu
larly designated, native aad adopted citizens manifest
ing in every respect a I Iks desire to give oelat to the oo
casion, and to mark alike their appreciation of devotion
to country and oou<-age under sufferings. It was Indeed
a significant demonstration of honor to tha man?the re
prasentat iva mac, It may be aocorded, of the Irish people In
this great struggle?and tha nationality and oauae he re
presents. The surrounding suburbs and oeuntrjr for
miles poured Into the city and lined the streets
marked aa the route of the procession, from the
contiguous city of Koxbury, where tne train stopped, to
the Common, where the military pageant was to be die.
missed, and where the man whom the city delighted to
honor was to addrcsa his assombled friends.
From Fall River along the whole reute to hia destina
tion, wherever the oars stopped, crowds of people assem
bled to see him, to hear him speak and to cheer him upon
his way. Tha most gratifying enthusiusm marked his
progress throughout, the inhabitants, from their dwel*
Hugs, waving handkerchiefs and flags whon the distance
was toe great to allow of their volocs being heard.
At Fall River, Myrlck's Station, Tauu'.ou and Manaflekl,
the inhabitants had frem early morning assembled in
great numbers to greet him, and at these halting points
General Corcoran made speeches. He was at each of
these places surrounded by hosts of friends, who, with al1
tho warmth of impulsive uaturos and dovated national
attachment, pressed together, all anxioua to grasp his
hand and spoak a hurried word of welcome.
AT ROXBL'RTT
the demonstration was exceedingly Imposing, and the
exhibition of fouling on the part of tho people rapturous
in tho extreme. There was a splendid tura out of mili
tary, .and such a display of trade unions as only the
prosperous free States of America are capable of making.
The crowd that pressed forward, whoa tha railway
whistle announced that the object of all this exuberance
of sentlmont and welcome bad arrived, threatened
to make the labor of tho few policemen around beyond
all possible performance; but tho rush was but the im
pulse of the moment, and in a moment or two a few
words of persuasion sent the excited people back again
outside the allotted space kept clear for forming the
procession?all save one old man, who would not bo
driven from the inner magic circle, hut who would see
and talk to the "haro" at his leisure. It was, "thank
God," not tho Princo of Wales that they cam# see this
time, but a man that we eon s hako by th?> hand.
Salvos of artillery echoed forth their noisy
welcome as the General stepped from tha ears
In company with llayor Gaston, of Roxbury, who joined
bim in New York for the purpose; tho Boston Commltteo;
Aldennen Farley and Iiaytou, and Mr.rinckney, Presi.
dent of the Common Council of our own city, and attend,
ed by his personal staff. Under the appointed marsbalf
of the day the procession at onco took up the lino of
march through the streets of the beautiful little city of
Roxbury, and tho signs of welcome whteh everywhere
greeted him hers?for tho most part from tho ladies and
children who crowded door steps, wladows and bal
conies?must have boen most gratifying to the object of
all this attenfiwn, and who yet bore hie honors bo meekly
as to increase the ardor and admiration of all. There
were, In fact, two receptions here?one at Koxbury and
tho othor
AT BOSTON.
Hdra at the city line the proccaakm halted for a few
mtuutea to enable the marshals of the day, tn counection
with the Boston programme. to-prepare tho order of
march. Ilore alio Mayor Gaston formally Introduced
Uenernl Corcoran to hit Honor Mayor Wightmau, of IJos
ton . who welcomed the General in the name of the city
government and of tha citieens at large.
WKI.COUI BY MAYOR WIGHTMAN.
Ho aald:?Gkxkrai.?It is with sincere pleasure that t
welcome yon to the city of Ronton, and tender to you its
hospital it lea during your brief but gratifying visit to this
metropolis, it will be our endeavor to render your so
journ us agreeable to you as I trust M wlii be worthy of
the guest of our city.
The General saluted the Mayor, and immediately took
a seat in the barouche by bis aide without any further
reply.
THE PROCESSION
then moved to the roar of cannon, the music of tlie
b inds, which headed the numerous military and civic
oomp-inies, oud-the cheers of the assembled multitude,
which lied congregated in greet numbers at this |a>iut,
In cotisouueuco of the halt and tho coremouy of welcome
of which it wai the sceae. The military display was
acknowledged to lie the finest ever before seen in Ponton;
and us lor the trades and benevolent and other octehee, in
appouruuuo and numbers thoir turnout w is beyond all
former comparison. A beautiful feature in the procession
was a carriage modelled ao as to represent tuo ship of
state, in which were seated thirty-lour beautiful youug
girl-, front nine to ten or oleven years of age, represent
ing tlm "Vales of the I'nlon restored, which, n? we hope,
through the providence of God und the bravery of
tlie=e who art; fighting to that end, to see it ere long,
i'hroc young damsels were dressed in white and wore
garlands of tlowcrs <>u their heads, green satin ribbons
round lliclr walls, and in their hands they carried amall
flags?the stars aud Stripes?which tlioy waved ineca
auDtly. They we>e enthusiastically cheered, us repre
nentuiivi-s of the I ui<>n, along the whole line. Immouso
crowds lined the streets through which tho procession
purred, and the greeting from all was of the moot flut
tering .mil euth'uivjt.c kind. Manners aud flags waved
everywhere, bearing mottoes appropriate to the occasion,
and all intended ss a tribute to f heir city's gue-it
ON THE COMMON.
The military and civic proportion or the precession
p.o--ixl on to the Cnmmoa, w bore the baiou.hu tamtam
Hg OeHfil Catooisn was baited favorably for a view of
the scene which was here presented, and which, Indeed,
?ur(?saed description. The tmmcn&o gathering, a largv
porte 11 of whom were ladies, occupied the mope ami
stimuli of Flagstaff Hill, the line spreading to tho railing
on the left, and to a considerable distance again to the
right of the plat form from which the speeches were to
be delivered. The scene presented by (he gay drt-sses of
tbis mt?cd multitude, the excitement which* prevailed,
and lint surging motion of ail, the hum of expectation,
which gave way to a burst of rapturous greeting from the
throats of KO.OUO people, und (be waving of handkerchiefs
as the hero of the day drove upon the ground, wee of
tho ravel beautiful nn-l exciting kind. The troops and
societies, the ship of slate, with its rlinrining repre.en
tulives ol' unity: the youthful Zouaves, lb" young Astya
nxaa-i of tha Old Boy ."tste, ail marched ,?? the General
with flaga waving and drunui ai d trumpet* in harmony
to the nu.ant of tlie Union and Hied o(T the grouud The
immense throng, the barriers being now removed, rushed
from the stands on the hill, end at once eo\ered the
Intermediate grnund up l?? the platform, the cheers f<sr
ODrcorun becoming deafening as they welded themselves ]'
logathi r in one v*?t body.
Ii would have been a waste ef words for any other
man te'.attempt tafMldreaa th.it multitude:and, with iittlo
?|M?i iey, the Mayor presented to his friends General Cor
coran who addressed them ss follows:?
OKNF.t: At. I'ORCORAN'H SPEECH.
Mr. Matoh?i re"! h ghly honored by being invited to
visit the c'ly ot Uostou. Hut this honor, this oompli
ment, this giand ovation, liae not bee.i intended for nie
iiersnusliy. but to mark your most signal devotion to the
bely cause in which I have been engaged and in which
you believe, In common with oilier ultixens, 1 may have
suffered some what. This compliment Is jwld to me also,
I know, us tho representative of tho glorious adopted
nKiaens wboee highest pride is to be true to the land of
their adoption. (? lieurs.) And of the'r striking clni-sc
tens ties I am certainly prowl. I wonder not at it, for
toned t
where have exl'es found a Happy home but In America'
(flioers.) It affords me much pleasure to most with the
t iti/.ens of the enlightened city of Boetoo?to ths ,k you
noteniy for tlie iutcrestyou h?.-s munld ted In my nwu
welfare, but afeo for the public spirit, Ihe patriotic and
nohie self-eacriBce with which you Bars rushed to the
<u;<port of tlte government In this, its hour of peril,
when the most wicked and the mcs. infamous trcs-on
threatens to destroy I he fairest political rsbrle. that tha
world has ever seen, (dleers ) lh.re Is the historic rity
oi thu ropubilo? hore ate awakened the mommies whiuh
make mc.i great?here is the birthplace f Amet u art liber
ty?md here tlin >){>? >e from which nob!" men h-ue gone
forth t > lay down their lives In (Mhncsof tho institutions
i four glori- n< country, for freedom of reuse leace a.id lust
acttoua. A few ynifv ago, an lovtlallcn to visit Itwinn
would have l ean ss sur|,ri- lt.? a* anything thai might ee
our; but tim- s baro rhanged, and tbe change makes men
v <ar. (t.hurts 1 I bo ru' " to which 1 am proud to be
long, as welt m other adopted OiMteas, have proved
tl rae Ives 'trvot.id supporters of the ooMtilutlM, and
gi id old Massm-h .setts hss done and la wilhng to do
th m Honor, (i heart.) When your noble and very
pat'totic Mayor end your very gedtieiraBiy committee
oai'nd upon me In New York, 1 w-e? so much hurried, and
had so mueh to do ami so little time to do it lu,
that it wai rot without br'Hath th?t I iic< spted the
g-mdrou* invitat n. (UUe*>? pu Mayor Wightwsn )
Nt what i hare *eeu -a. tail to* day u?s e>?it im** rae
that if had deollnnl to do r> f rtwuM have denied mva -If
o< ?ku will bM>M of the Mil ;?W? <na it m>t i"rli-K of my
life. Keilow oltfapoo. the lime ba? arrived wdm we must
cease to tlilnk of our own peraouu interest* (??Tt>al'i
right," and oheers.) The time Una eonie when n< (lung
la to bo tukeo Into ooostdaraUoo but the dutiee Md tho
obligations we owe the oooutry end tbnt wo owe inan
kiud, to preserve, auMoln, and maintain tnle gtortoiia
Unmn. Every man now boiure mo, and oroiy mat* la
thin great city, and every m?u in the whole communi
ty, I am thoroughly satiated, line hie uuud made op m
to what duty oevidvee upon hiuieelf. U would tlioro
fbro bo presumptuous hi uio to any to tbegatdpe pie
here prmtent what should bethel'duty. Knt*>;hthat
the Pre Id %t of them United Slates?a man iu wh m
we all have oonflteuoe?has called upou the pouide of this
g rat republic to furnish 800,000 troop*. Mull ihoae
men be furnished voluntarily?(cries of; Yes, you,")?or
shall we be obliged to draft? Shall the 800,000 we
nobly respond to tho oaU of the chief executivef (Cries
of " Yee, yee.") You nre eware that at last iho govern
ment ban awakened to the fallout ien,K>uoibility of the
great struggle In which we are engaged. They have at
last determined to proMoute tbla war with increased'
vigor, and no matter what bad tidings uiay reach you
from day to day and from time to time, you aeed have"
no <l?uht ah ait Iho ultimate sucoees of (his great under
taking. provided the loyal men of the North keep an
unbr ken and undivided front, provided you eve d -ter
nnnod nx you onght to be, that the last loyal man In
In these loyal Slates be shot down, add the last dollar
expended boron we glvo way to this infamous rebellion,
(loud cheers.) The entire country from one eud to ths
other has at last awakened, and we are'wllllng t? give 10
the government everything It aska, and all we ask it re
turn la that It will nroseoote tho war with- vigor?tlint It
will hold every public servant to a Sti ict acceuritnbifcty
for the manner in which each and every ofl? of them dte
ehargus his resiwctive duties in this cuiunaiinr M tsam
chuseiis has alwava dbee her duty aiuce Use beginning of
thin struggle, and iny uavn adopted city his also June her
duty (Three cheers I vr New York ) Tho btaiil ?r New
York and Massocbiisntts flowed together on Chwhaol' Held
at Manassas, and with your s -idlers I also sat down- to tho
scanty meal in tho prisoD ceil, provided by the gewroua
and chivalrous South. (Cheers.) Tho KlfiV M.isswsliu
eotts regiment?I believe that 1s the number?\ iailed
me in Georgetown. Wo afterward fought togethos at
Manassas, where the Eleventh and fourteenth Matip.ctiu
setts, ;.nd other re.titnenls v/ere represented, wheao irim
berp I cannot reoollect. Nobly they sustained themselves
during tnoir long and tedious imprisonment. Some time
atfu I visited thia olty on the Invitation of my? follow
oitizens. I came here then because they desired
in some degree to honor the man that had the
pluck to retuse to parade his regiment In New York for
tho recoption of a foreign Prince. (loud choortt.) I
came hero to day on the Invitation of the city of Btot?o,
nobly represented by ths honorable gentleman < u- my
left, the Mayor of thia city. I came hare on invitation as
the guest of the eutire city, without distinction of
nationality or party. And for what have they tioue ine
honor/ ; imply beoanse I performed my ditty. I regret
as much as any man in this world that this accursed re
bellion has coma u|ion us; bat I rejoice that something
came that gat o the people of America and <-t Mas.tachusolttr
an opportunity to Judge v no are to be rolled upon,
(i hee s.) I came here to-day to call upon my fellow
citizens of Irish blrih?to beg of thom to bury, during
this awful calamity that has befallen us, all past political
diUerences and allow nothing to Intoreteee with
the sacred duty they owe that flag (Cheorst. >
Lot not tho politician toll you that you have suffered
at ihe hands of the Know Nolhiug party. I know as welt
as anybody that you have, but to-day wo tiave paraded,
at the funeral of Know Nothlugistn In this Stale?
(cheors)?and I can promise you from this time that it
shall never show its accursed head in this community
again. Remember, my follow citizens, that the most
sacred duty that ever was imposed upon men, is now
imposed ui>on you; that every oppressed nationality ia
Europe is looking on In the most iu tense anxiety, to the
result of this contest. Where, on the facu of Uod'n
earth, can our people Bad'a resting place again, If thc.se
glorious institutions are destroyed f We must and sliall
preserve these institiitions, and as I hav said ovary,
tvheie, and as tho American people are willing to ac
cord, my Irish follow citizens have done their duty
So far, and they will continue u> do It, and will never
cease their exertions until this unholy robullion is crushed
forever. 1 camo not among you to make speeches, I
(fame to work, and whan your Mayor camo to me ;uul
s lid that I could do some noble sorvice by coming to this
city, 1 thought I was In duty bound to come here and do
whatever l could. (fhours and cries "You arc wel
come.") Since I rain- bark I have idacod five regiments
In training, working and recruiting for the brigade?
(cheersj?and that which will ple c-e you best or all is
the Information. I am ablo to convey to you from this
stand, that on, my arrival in the city of New Yoik wo
had a rna"A meeting wpial to this, which will send a
throb of joy and exultation throughout this laud and
give uow hopes to thp friends of the Union. Tho Sixty -
ninth regiment, in which I had Ihe honor to serve hh ,t
private, w a sergeant, as a lieutenant, and as a captain,
and ns color.ol?(chcerr ?and that regiment has re
turned with mo from the seat or war for what'/?not
to pet down ami look at their follow oltizeua who have
not been doing as much its they have, but attending to
their business. They came back with mo and we called a
meeting of the officers, and every officer voted to
continue in the service, and never to desert until tbii
war Is over. (Cheers.) When I go again I take with me
men with wouudg in their bod I a and iintbsKwho have
not only to avenge their flag, but tho personal injuries
offered to them l:i the South, where tho reghuont is de
spised to the lowest degree. There is. no portion of this
country but this butted to our condition, where wo can
earn a livelihood with respectability. The South Is no
place for us. and we have no sympathy with tho robeis to
that flag. Now, my tallow citizens, let the example of
the Sixty-ninth regiment stimulate you tosliutiarexei lions.
They have, perhaps, earned n? many laurels In their lime
of service aa any other regiment, but tbeyarenot satisfied
to rest on them, and I trust that no citizen will rest
until the lust blow is atrn'ck, until this unholy and most
infamous rebellion is crushed out for evor more.
(( benrs ) Now, in addition to tnaso ?kj,two men, you
will be called upon by and i>y for a similar number.
We shall put a foroe Into Hie fl?lrt that will show Euro|?
tint we wlH bave no luterveatloa wliatever. (I.mid.
cbeori.) Rut we mugt show bcr thul we are a uutloii
of soldiers, that we are ready hip I willing to tight, and
thai for the future, until every thing la amicably arratigod.
wo will make notbtug else our businonn but lighting. I
have spoken now at much greater length than I in
tended, and yet there lire ntauy things I would like to
say. (Crlest of "Go on," "Go on.'') A gentleman hero
desires to know what I was kept s> long in prison for.
Well. 1 can hardly tell, but .I think they were afraid I
was going to do just what I am going to do, what I al
ways told them I should do on getting hack?that I would
raise every man I could, and would fight with ten times
more earnestness than lover tied before, (Misers.)
Wlieu ( entered into this contest, I went into it to dls
charge inv duty as a soldier; I went lute it with earnest
ds.^?, sr.d"l believe the government has accorded to the
Sis'y ninth reginieut the credit ol h tying performed aa
mucli duty aa any other regiment for their time.
(Uicers.) Rut, I went in alao, believing that although
the Southern peop!* were In error, that they fbmv.d
the better portion of the American puonic. I wis led,
peihu)*, to thia ioik luekm frinn I he fact of tire political
class that existed in some of the So. them Slates: but
let mo tell yon ih'tt when I went among litem,
when I had time to learn them for thirteen long
months, when I sludl d th ir iasUtUlious, | be : mo
c ua n tod?and 1 say it not from any hat ed for what 1
have suffered?l?nt ou a Just aud cert,; lit conviction of my
own heart thnt the cry of Southorn clilvalry andSouthe u
hospitality never had an cxtste'ice but in niune. If I
knew before I wore uiy allegiance to this country ihat
within .t portion of iter territory there was such an 1HIte
rate, such a one sided, unprincipled set of people, I w< old
have hr?Uatcd before I would have taken it. (t'hn-o ??.)
What principle can ymt ex, sot from men who boast of
the* vlllany andthilr perjury*?men who have boasted
that for thirty years tbey have been plotting tresron
against tlio constitution of the United States, wliile tho-e
very men came into our Senate and Into our Congress and
In trie p. iiaeuoi' of thetioil of Iloovousworo to stiujiort ih.it
comjliiution whllo they ware ploiting treason against It.
Whit can we I'.xpect from such men .is tBeser You
cau expect nothing but tbe bhckesl treachery, the black
est guilt upon e.irth, ?nd I say to every mui preeent tli.sk
there exists t\H on the face of the earth i i-d 'y a rt -o or
nor a darker despot Ism than now rolgnaovor the Southern
people. (A vni?e~" Kxuept Great Britain.") Not ??<
cepting t.roat Rrhotn borselC You roubt rem mber tb.it
between the higher and tbe lower class of white poople
of tbe .South there tan nv>?t market and signaldIBP ence.
On ? Is a highly ed icat.-ct. lugh'y po'ished rlan?, and the
oilier Is almoef entirely illiterate ft m nothing nnc mi
nion to tlnd iu an entire re rinn nt about nine hundred
croeeaa after their names. Now, It is rosy to make these
people h dieve anything. The highnr elas es told these?
the honest trmi of the Houtli?th.it It was Only no
?canary to ahow tint they meant to secadc. and
that the government or the-a United States
would ii t attempt to coerce tnem. One geu
iluu.au t-a.d be would lie satlalled to trick all
the blood that would be sl.od in tbe re volet Ion; another
?aid ha would carry the whole of Lincoln e troop# on a
pocket handkerehlef, and In that way they got tho people
to act la tho commencement. When thny got thorn so
fur, afier a mau had volunteered tor twelve months, when
the lime ut service expired and he was unwilling to scrva
longer they simply passed a law and stud y ou must serve
three years. And. I say to you here, that if oar troops
wvero obliged to euBor for weut o( detinue, for want of
food, for want of proper treatment as solders, as the-*
men arc obliged to suffer, with all our loyalty, with a,I
our good tmentlous towards our own government 1 do
not believe wo eould be kspt In anhjugptlou. Now,
my frienda. I hope you node -und as wall aa
1 do, that the intention of the President of Iho United
States is to regain the eeocrtod States, to foliorr up Ihia
wa-, and tight it out for the rostorailon of the Union
and the constitution?nothing more, nothing le?s. (Crl"M
?f "Good, good," and cheer".) Wo have nothing to do
with the slavery ipitsllon. As a matter of eour-o !t will
settle Iteelf M we march aWmg Rut we are nut going to
make a war for slavery, wears going to make war for
tbe restoration of lb* Union under the uonaUlotioa, and
nothing more. Nor my fellow citizens, you will pardos
me for trespassing o i y hi kind attention s? long (C'rles
of "Go on") Oent 'men, thero a>e others he# wiio are
to add rem yon. ("We want to hear you.") Y<m will
therefore be acid Rl Ugh to |H>r~nit mo to rsturh to you my
ni"?t benrtfr" than- r thia grand evaUcnto day,end It
will, I ho| e, alway be an ir.centlvo Pi me to tho porform
ance of my duly (i tbtt.lt that eaolt honors await a man
who ac's r ght an I pr ?p?r, and, with God Almighty's as
aioMWhi. 1 hope I ali.nl aUrays make myself Worthy of
the goad poople ol R aten.
tbnors lootweil tl.e oooehsloa of General ( orooran ?
loumrUa, lastiug several mitu tee.
Tit * IHiO't WA"TOJ?ALISTS.
Cnpts*nR s. Tssanu' . In bvbslfei tltu Irish Nationalists
of Boston, Ikon prevailed a coiiiphmonUry id dress to
General Gorcoran, which waa rsvd.
OHWftHt I, CORGOKANS Hits PONS*.
On reoeU in i tt tho General saut that it gave him tb#
greatest aattefoctlon hi know ihrt his ot'ite In mblta
matters bad tn?t tps appreciation of his Irish fslWw
countrymen Ills great object since coming to America
had l*n n to kocp up a good fwuing among Mir ablo
bodied Irish, n?d ts form litem Into bodnsfcr mili
tary drill,alwhps kce >lng in ?; 'W the ont re salvation
g( Ireland from Brui-h rule, lie raid ho bad boli-od to .
organise a regltnoei tn Now Yotk, which hovrmmas tort,
outside the Blsty-ninth, and thiv, with others in dlf
fcieut purls ?f the country, wcio ready for ? Us time
when Ireland's ip|M>rl inity r.n n That of thts conntrv
uams tirsl. and he said he did net kooe a atagieteofl In
that orgaifimtMNt ehe was net eivbet at randy with the
Union army or prcrartng tn go. Ho Ih -n of the
fin ?ortm.co ot In* c<> uUfturu join ma the army *-< a
cuurae M preparation for 'Aber work, and bo secured
Ih. M that when the next order wae give to the trw-os
to march ft* war I (hey w>ui4 go to ibe G P, and *"?kt
not stop at Rn Irumnd. He did not Cure of vhat mill
ahty tho men coinin^ing lit* brigade were, bet fe wanted
?sen wti i would be unit d to crush out tbe nibble, and
after tbal ho Ui<>u*ht the Irish in Ibis omiuiry e ul l *o
wblp En.lead that she ouwld not get a foothold M the
Whole '<f Koro;ie.
This coticludotl tbe great demonstration of the d?r,ai>4
a apace being with great dfflto I Itj made clear for hiwear
rlage, the General waa driven luhi hotel.
MANgt ar at thm mkvkmc uouaa.
The banquet at tho Revere Unite in the evening wan
presided over by hi" Honor Mayor Wtgliiman, and was
at (ended by the wealth, worth end1 pnfrioimin of Ronton.
After tire cloth waa removed Mayor Wight man presented'
Genera* Coro 'ran, who waa received wuh tnroe hearty
choere. I bo who'o company rising, and the band playing
I the "Susr flpangM Haencr." At tbe conriusi n of ihia
| national air, the Mayor said that liieir distinguished guest
i desired seme lue, iratioo, not only from Uie "Slur Spaug
( led Banner," but from ''St. I'aiiiok's Day." Tbia request
waa complied with, the band playing the air with great
1 apirit and nailing lorth tho eun<?t entli.sasm.
BiMMOU OP GEN. OOBtMKAN.
Permit mo to thank you for the very kind
and flittering manner with whietr my name
has boon received here to-uiglit. f desired
[inch to bear that national nvdoiiy, ro doarly be
loved by every American heart, because 1 have been, for
the last thirteen months, whore to give uttenuioe to Its
tlirrmg notes waa treason. What America*, two years
ago, dreamed that a aoldior, with lived bayeuol, would be
tn&rched Into any room, in auy part of thUi g?eut repub
llo, and there announce that that euog lad beoomo
treason in'tbo landr Yet I have seen this, and my friend,
llio l.ioatouaul of the KleveiiTb M iseacbusotts, vrbn site at
tbe head of youder table (fdeutenaul tali If J, sod ovovy
prisouor who waa in captivity witb me, saw th at act?
so base, so degenerate la any tuan who ever called btometf
an American. (App.ause. > ihu oilier air tlial leaded tor Ium
to o i for years?1 might almost say for centuries?treason
in the hind which gaveM birth. The single fact of play
ing that national air, or singing the song to whioh It iv.ua
dedicated, was sullicieut to soud an Irishman Into e.vtle,
and i>erhups has bueu the means of sending many an
Inshiuon across the ocean to settle among you, and proud
aia I that titer* Is no sun oi that Green Is la who is not
will.ng to resign his life in sustaining that natiutal
banner, and planting it np n evory fortress Irom whioh
it has beeu iguomiuioualy torn down. (Ismd cheers.)
Yea. I feel preud, beonusa I am thoroughly convinced
that there is not uu Irisn heart which dues not beat to
night with lbs moot intense desire for the restoration ofl
this Union and tiie authority of that national flag. (Renew
ed ap dause.) And In flgbiing the battles of this country,
wo are not only discharging u duly which, as good citizens
of tbla country, wa "we tbe American people, but we
have another consideration a so dear to us, and that is,
we wish to maintain, tor our p. rtority and f T the op.
pressed of all nations, this land of freedom, this beacon
of hope to every oppressed nationality all over the
worid. (Loud aid>lause and cries of "Good.") 1 trust
1 may be excused from making any extended remarks,
because, as the Mayor has sai l, very truly,this is not a
time for the making of speech*); hut I oannot allow this
occasion to pass without saying that I am deeply Indebt
ed to every loyal American citizen on this continent for
the great interest th'-y have manifested io me. and
for the eflurts that have been made to procure my re
lease, and I am particularly indebted to tbe citl
/.ens of Boston for tbe interest they have takea in ob
taining my liberation. When T read in ray captivity of
the immense gathering that took place in this city, winch
was presided ever by his Honor the Mayor?-whou I read
tho long list of names competed with the moot ing, and
read its proceedings, it lightened my captivity, and
made me feel that 1 could bear, if my life was spared to
me, a century of auflering for such a (teople. (Applause.)
I have nothing to olter tho people of tills good city?no
thing t<> offer the people of this continent?but my ser
vices end my life, and they are fre dy at the disposal of
the people of this oountry. My labors, my exertions
and my life shall be freely devoted ia c 'mmon with those
of my fellow t itizens of American birth to reetore the
Union under the constitution.
The gallant General here took his seat, when the com
pany rose, and gave bun thrco rousing cheors, alter
Which the band played "The Red, White and Blue."
At the conclusion of this air the General again rose and
said?l'ardon me one momeut further. A word la duo
from me to the noble and patriotic Mayor of this city, rot
alone for this grand ovation, of which he, perhaps, has
been the principal Instrument in carrying forw ard, but
for his exertions in my behalf. I take the liberty of pro
posing tho health of the Mayor aud Municipality of the
city of Boeton. (Drank with enthusiasm and. loud
Eloquent speeches were delivered by Mr. Ball, Presi
dent of lha Boston I'omiuon'Coiincil, tn reply to General
Corcoran"* toast; by Hon. Alex. H. Rice, moraticr of
Congress, in response to the toast, enthusiastically honor
ed, of the health of the President of I be United Stales;
by Mr. Donahue, or the Boston Pod, to the health.or "Our
Adopted Citizens." Among the speakers on the occasion
were the Mayor of Cambridge, Mr. Russell; Alderman
Barney, Councilman Plncknoy, Ac. The greatest harmony
prevailed, and the company broke up at an early hour.
TilK HEltl.N'Al'K.
Throughout the whole eveuing the square In front of
the Revere House bad an exoited and enthusiastic crowd
in it; but as a number of tbe General's friends marched
In companies,"hooded by a splendid band, to-the spot for
the purpose of giving hint sircnade they were arcom
panted by n multitude that for hours blocked up all the
approaches to the hotel. Without tuucU delay Geuoral
Corcoran proceeded to the balcony and presented him
self. He waH once more received with tho most lively
aud nolsyM'-tiUHixtratloDH of delight. Patrick's Day,"
" Hail Columbia" and other national airs were played,
when,at last, to the demands of another speech, the fol
lowing. cou ntered Iho best, most characteristic Ad
pertinent nf the day, wa* made by the General:?
0KM. COKCOKAN'S Hl'KKOH AT THK 8RKHNADK.
OK\a(m.v?I thank you for tills demonstration In my
honor. 1 have said so much to-d*y, aoil sine* I arrived
Trots the South, that I am almost at a lore for anything to
say to you, although Ilia groat struggle in which we are
eugaged always gives rise to something new. As many
ps >ple here are perhaps under the impression that the
North is In part responsible Tor tins war, I would say,
in order to dispel that idea, that the North is not
In the most remote degree responsible for it. (i hcors
and ''That's so!") Neither is the South, as a people,
responsible for tbl.t war. A few disappointed poll
tlctans. a few tbieves and traitors, who have beou
plotting tuid concocting plans for the destruction and
overthrow of tliia republic for at least thirty years, are
alono responsible lor the misfortune* that have fallen
upon if. tf th e contest was an attempt to nnkc war upon
the South < u isvople, to tut'-rfore with any righU of thotrs
th.it we.-c guaranteed to them under the constltnt'on. I
Would he on? of the first to throw myself into their rauks
and op,him- that into.,'eren.b, (Cheer*..) Hut no snuli in
terfereuce was made at the i<>m:u'm-oment of this war,
nor are we responsible for any Intcferetice lhai ha, been
mode ujhiu theui aii.ee. If iliev hare sum-tod any i' se of
properly, real estate, phrsouat e>t*te or chattels, Uiey
alone bar.^ brought It upon themsclve", and th?ymu?t
h? r ntent to smline the loss. (< In era.) Now", what
lias beta the manner in which they have en
deavurod to iu >lte us prorecute this war 1 From the
rory outset they have endeavored to make the people
believe Uml we went down and made war spaa then
In order to cnunli-li.* most Infamous erim ', that wore
ever recorded agniiirt nun. Thoy did aucceed in part in
tuikiug the people believe that, aud what Ui be -i iho
result? After the battle of Manassas, tlur? poor deluded
white men of Ute.Snuth whooompwe their army, mur
doied over a thoiuund men after the buttle, t know seve
ral members oi my regiment whoiu I loft on the battle
fluid and In the hospital w iih mere tio-h wounds, and who
have never .-unce been hoard of. I know over 600 men
wh-t-e |ie<-kete were p eked of every cent *tid every little
I'aiuHy relic by th^r mou. This is tie new docirioe for
tn-: to preach; tb ? .s uotiiiug now for nw to Set forth; he
cause, when I wis in prison I wrote letters containing
these lads utul ?? ul them here, (loud <hrwiug.) 1
top; them in Klchiuoi.d?I told the Catholic Bishop of
my own church- that I knew the soldiers of the
North would never have rondui tod ilvunsolvcs thus. 1
chsrged them with this barbsrlty in liis presence, snd
I i harged it uis.n them afterward in writing my letters,
to wain the people of the North with what an nnserupu
lous ami unmerciful f v they had to dsal. What lisvc
they done? they haveoonilued our erUcers convicted
fe'.ons In every respect; and never was an o.der carried
out with as much riger and with s .cli severe dticipline
as was tliat nrdor. All this, and more. too. was done for
the puriKisc of driving ns into an unrh'i?tlan warfare.
Bui, thank Uod, the people of the North-the govern
ment under which w< have the honor to live?felt that
we had a national h- uir ,<ud a national cl.artv ter to sus
lalu, and wo draired only to conduct this w>ar on the
most Christian aud civilised pruaiples. ft h era.; I
th ink (j<>d we have net b-vn driven into retaliatory mea
sures. When I left Kichinnnd I loft twenty nine mllrera
?l Uen. dNipe's army In solitary ronfln.uncut I thank
laid thai we never treated a pom prisoner of war tu th '
sli-m-ful aud disgraceful mariner. let those of (he eoutb
ait as 'hoy will, we will ad asbeeom"f< to iellans,subtler*
and a high civibxed people (Cheers.) But to put do wo
this r? beilioii, this most in<Vwiua of all rets 11 Mm that
bit e?er -en tuadc. It !? ms>e?s?ry that the gnvsrumont
ot the t ailed ?'talcs shall have the full aud cordiai oo
operat: >u of every eitiaeVwiihin thsce fr< e, indei endei t
aud loyal .States (Cheers.) It must receive the utidt
vi le t support of every mm in ibis community, and
from the 'valence 1 have seen today, I knew that we
wlii nave It. 1 know thut the l.uiies are with us. and
when we have them with us there is never aay trouble In
grtt'ng men to go in'o the fle d (< beers.) I third we
Lave Ihotii jo thoroughly onltsfad I" our behalf that fhay
will send their hiiabntids, aud that young laiiiew will re
friin Irom kneping eom;?uy with any young man un
I rss ho has gone to the war or In* oome
buck after signalising himself In tho Held It
ta necossiry that the government of these Inued
States shall bo clothed with the fullest powers to
prusocuto this war wttti the utmost vlgiir. 'Ttev are now
clothed with such powers, aud, lliank Uod, they eredvtur
tnined, so thai, with a cordial c? oiieration of the maple,
tlioro is hope tor a speedy teronnauou of Iho rebellion
The rebels hare, It la true mustered every man that it I*
possible for them to master . and they have detorinlned to
aot upon the wllcnalve, striking blows upon us hefots we
re ready. Hi it frotu the evidence I saw In Washington,
a id the enthusiasm thit is eveiy where maidi'ested by tho
ti<"ple, I am certain that the ceil of the I'resl lent will lie
It >artl!y and cordially sespotidel to, and we will bo ready
for them, too, and at <ucs. (Mid cheers.) I.ct us
understand, bet'ors you return to your homos te-ntglu,
tti.il It l.s your sscred duty to sntist at once
un lsr tlm banner of ytur toutdry. not wailing one for
the other, but eucb vicing with toe other as to who shall
fl'l predetil bihisslf as a solder of this greet republic.
(I'roTougsd cheers ) Ws have now a l?rg? army, It is
true, ready to me?l ths toe, put U"t laege enough Ato
ns got*-.? tn leave lh?m to bo detnated jby those uifarrious
?couudiolid No,thank Uod, we irs not; wtiare lullydo
term lied tasui tam the gevsp.meul. MasawetiURatta Is
aetmg unbly. t?he hae sent of fbs braves'. msu luto
t;ie deid that ever <Jod oreated. and I ba I the honor aid
the plossure of knowing one wh i Commanded a i r , m?c
fto:ii this ct?y,whose ioss I deeply deplore, in ? mumi.
with every oltlrsTi of Ibis city?' o\ j'aHS, the laumateu
Col Cass of the Ninth Itsfa- huS< its voluutscrH.au ox. or.
sbce<l toldtsr, a feirieaa and dan liens patriot. who lost h-r
l,;> in ttcfei.eeof ouf m .Ututionr. Ail lemor to nis in i?.ory,
Hilt, all honor to his no1 In cotum n who so bravely sns
Un d tho charaoirr ot .'.Una. h'i*-?us. (tToetfe mi , p
p.euso, With three ohovs for flo.oiiet <a?rc >ran, lurce for
liis Ninth Mastaelusel- '-tu thtse to ths Si toy umlh
New York.) Nsr the h"'">r rf the PIx'v-itfnHl I the k
| ?? u M at heiriHy I th ukyou, bm a is* I k-^TW Una
thieo ob<er* ?iM itecli lh?m end give new dut-'i lilte
tl ?to th m enter ihi? on hit not for Hi e in uius,
but lor the en the war Your v it.ee writ cliec tti.M on.
Wnea tbe three mouths' 'cm n? n.rvioe ui the duty
ninth bed no.iriy exptro.l t.i*i icgimcttl was wM i I u lew
* in 11 in <y the buttle ell o ,d <tna*s .s.sitU I nut proud 10 be
?b e to reeorU Una leet t itlwbutn.r of U at lOKiuirtit, ttiet
fhem thjjr otood, lb ?.gb >u lutus their tea < hod luily
expired. I dm eorrjr P? spook of a regiiuwit there c>
cl udvuly Anna team 'Ilicir IYJ uoi .nuns to mc had said??
'?Colouel, I Iner that thedixly ninth rsgiuieut returns
to Nov York tomorrow." What wu my auxwer ax tbe
reprcsantative of ll e >ixty ninih? I hs?I to Inm , ' Ctto
oel. yon bavr be.trti (but whiUi m not true I'be Sixty
ninth regiment loit New YoikiuJIof patriot! m, futl of
dami.t to moot the enemy of iber.o.uw/ Wo aro u w
two miles im advance and we wore under order* to murcb
to morrow m inting, trot iheptixty-araih do. a not return
L till they iutve met Uio enemy, in moot whom they t it
New York." (Loud end iirot n^ed cheers.) 1 re ret to
aav lb it tbe American ruglmoui who^e roprOdonutUre
?utdreueed me left tbe lield to the tune of the em mj 'a
c am mm I wuu ? >rrv for It. bi-oauae it liul a vary bad
marai oousouuouce end a di lx>..rtouiiig oitoot upou our
troupe. ' Rut the *ntty ninth had ilienbtrnoter of the Iriali
people allever the world in thuir bauds,wnd thoy had the
lutereeu of the American poop e dear to their he.irtd.
and uotli lhey had met hand to baud with tbe oneiny of
lite o untry they weald never bavo loft that held, (lui
tbusiSBtic chbe a.) We did meet the enemy, and we met
them twice on Ui.it d ij?vre mot them In tbe morulirg,
and wo met them in lueitiloruo u, and tho bo t account
I caa give you uf It ix wh.it the Mnulheiuers did Ihctn
selves, and say, ?'\Ye knocked the very devil out of
them " (Vociferous chwors. A v ice?" They'll do it
again.") There are many gentlemen hero to night to ad
d ean#ou,aud who are ur ne capable of doing hu thau I
am. ("N?;" "No:" "Go ah ad ") I cover yn do a
public *i>eecli in my liio uutii the time I ar.ived
lu \V.<*hinKtou. When I was called upon to Bpoak
I found that 1 waa a public norvant, and If I
could, by saying anything, produce any good, 1 wi?
bound to auy it and oxpreoa rnyueir an I foil, I have
sine* to exprouHcd myself, and every word Ih it I uttered
ia uttered aa the reeling of my be irt, without iiilendiug
to cat r to public opinion or the opinion ol' aay man or
aetol'mon. (rheors.) During tbe whole oourae ol ray
life I hivo always studied, first, as well as I could, what
was right, and when I considered a certain thing to be
right, I ac.ed upon that convict Ion, regardless of who was
pis mod or not pleased. (Cheers.) .luat aa I acted on that
occasion, i have acted, uud evor will act. And when I
call upon my fellow elti/eua, my Irish fellow cillzuus. of
which clasi I ant proud to be one, 1 oall upon them In Uie
name oC humanity, In ill* tiamo of our cnimnon adopted
country, the only place on God Almighty's earth to-night
where 1 can aay we are free?I call u,on them to act with
ma I call upvii them, booauae 1 b lievo It la the most Chris
tian duty they caa perioral; that it ia the most humane
act they cau |>orrerm to preserve this country and its
taslitulioug for future generation* (Cheers.) The mia
sma of the people of Ireland is to aet I have been acting
?lace I name to this oouutry thirteen years ago. I have
not ceased to act, and I never shall cease to act until the
fla il aet Is made Tor the regeneration of that nati-ia. Let
us put ourselves ia a position to act Let us go douth and
train and drill, aad light and endure, and perpetuate the
Institutions of this country, and with the Pleasing of
Sod, when peace ia once more restored here, we will make
that long desired opportunity. Permit me to thank you
fur the cordial greeting that you have given me this day.
I feel deeply gratified, and xhall ever feel dooply gratified,
and shall endeavor to make myself worthy of your kind
sets towards me. (Chocn.)
Applause followed the conclusion of the General's speech
far several minutes, during which he was Introduced to
several gBiiUeuten, aad soon afterward aovoral speeches
were made by oiltxons of Boston before the crowd dis
persed.
Thus ended the day's ovation of which General Corcoran
and all adopted cittzoos may wdl be proud,
Belnrn of General Cereoran to the City*
General Corcoran, aooumpauled by Captain James B.
Kirker, Captain Thomas Clarke, Quartermaster Tully,
Alderman Farley, Alderman Dayton, Councilman Plnck
ney and llr. T. W. Strong, arrived in this oity at seven
o'clock lent evening from Boston. He came by way of
New Haven, and hla progress was a succession
of ovations all the way. Never did n publio
er private citizen receive a more oordial, hearty
and enthusiastic reception In this country, and
It must be said that the gallant and patriotic soldier bore
bis laurels meekly and humbly, like a man of good aenae,
properly appreciating the compliments paid him.
The Boston train reachad the station, comer of Twenty
ai'ventb street and Fourth avenue, in this city, shout
half post seven o'clock, and the General, with bis party,
immediately got Into a carriage and drove to tho Aster
House, whore amumber of friends wsre seseoibied to
welcome blm back.
lie looks well and hearty after the (htlgues and ova
Hons through which he hoe pa ixod?enough to weary out
any man of ordinary endurunc*.
On Monday next he Intends to begin operations in ear
nsst, and will open recruiting stations in various parts of
the citv. We are informed that the number of ufifei? of
troop* he baa already recoiyud from all parts of the Union
would riffles to form a largo array. It Is not at all Im
probable tbat the General will leave his adopted city at
the head of a division instead of a brigade.
Rtllglenn Intelligence.
Nearly all of the up tawn fashionablo ohurcbos?.which
have beau cloeod for the poet five weeks, to enable the
cb-rainles, deacons and congregations generally to enjoy
their summer rot rent?will be reopened on Sunday next
for the fail end winter campaign.
In the Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), north
side of Thirty-fifth street, and oast of Sixth avenue, ser
vices will be held at half past ten tn tho morning and at
eight o'clock tn the evening. Tbe rector, Rev. K. O.
rivf, will preach morning and evening
Tho Rev. Dr. Rogers wilt preach in the South Duteh
church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street,at
half past ten o'clock in the morning aad at half-past seven
in the evening.
Tk? Steamer UmU Hamilton Ft red Into
by Gaerlllas.
Caibo, III., August 30, IMS.
The steamer Rosle Hamilton was tired Into on Thurg
aar, whoa thirty miles above fort Heury. Three of the
shot* took effect. The captain waa wounded.
The gunboat Alfred Robb, which waa following the
Rottie Hamilton, shelled the woods, qrtthout, however,
oflcCting the dtslodgemetit of the rebels
Trying to ICecape tlie Draff.
AN UNrOUTlTUTI WOULD BK RtULf,
Ram HHTait, N. Y., Align-. 30, IMS.
A person dressed in (omale uppar'-l, snd who left this
cit/on this forenoon's Ira n for Niagara Kails, was ob
served to act in an uneasy manner, and on examination
it was discovered that the person was a man in worn ah'e
clothes, and was making for I'auada to escape tho
draft. IIo was put under arrest at Lockport. His name
is Tallmsn, from Tallmansvlile, Pit., and ho was formerly
a postmaster nuder liucbanxn.
Enthusiastic War Mrnlng at Beffalow
bear nude to Hen. Horace Maynard.
Bi;i rAio, August 30, IMS.
The Flon. Ilerace May nerd, of Tonne wee, by luvitatlon
of route of our citizens, addressed a large and enthuslas
tte war meeting here laal nlgtit. Ilia speech was w.rmly
applauded throughout.
Mr. Mavnard was after waits surma iod at Ins hotel by
the Continental Singing Society, and'responded in a brief
and ehs{ueut speech.
Klmira Balirs ass Kvrese of Her ((aoie.
Ki.mna. S. V., August 30,1*02.
The second regiment from this district, undsr the late
call, Cblonel .Samuel 0. Hathaway, is already full, and
there are seven or right additional companies In the bar
racks here for the third regiment. Ave of which are full.
The town of Flmire has furnished an eccees of 13d over
her quota of the call ror -da hundred thoneand men.
Burning of FHilndelptiln Cotton Mills
I'tCLanrt enu, August 30,1*01
Ths Franc Is cotton mills, at Chestnut If 111, were destroy
ed by Cue this morning. Tbe loss i? not as yet aeeer.
Ulned
hrntrsI Clay's Finns.
The eorrsepotdeul of the Ctuelnmtl OoMtU glree the
fo.lowing In reletlon to Casaip* V. Clay.?
He Is,by commission. a major genur.il, hnl asks only
tbe position of a brigadier, and his command oonstitutea
.a | irt of thefurea now hastening forward toward the
Cumber land Gap and thence tutu l astern Tennessee. l?
additionto this there are ?nm>> other things that I know
cor earning aim. aud others which I infer. I know that
he has roceeived an org nt l?tt-r from Mr Dmwln. de
siring him to return to Rureta, snd that he has promised
to do tw>, but 1 litfer, both from his confutation and hie
actions, that he tniemta to llrst take a turn with the se
cesst' ntsts. though that may leave the mission In the
hands of Mr. Cameron for a yeer or so. He begins as n
brtgadisr; but if his gnccese equals his eernsstueas he
will not rail lo lakn a tarter command, unless lbs pur
pnee of Gen. Ilallork Is to cripple every maa who has not
West Point sheepskin.
Hereon'*I bfitelllgrnce.
The following are the names of some of the persons
now on their way to Waabington with John Rosa, the
Check's ohi.-f ?Trim R>s?, wife, daughter and son Mine
8. K. Metier, Mm* A. B. Stoflcr, H. B. Mlotlor, Maria .tones.
Idzzie Meine, Henry Melga, Ove eolored aervanle and
three children Kufus Rosa, two colored servants and
child. Willi >m P. Rn?e, wife, three children and nurse;
Dr. Robert Ro<s, wile and tour children: l^wts Rose and
servant, Mrs. Geo M. Murall and Infant, Miss J. P Rosa,
y. 11 N.wh snd wife, Mrs. A. R. Vaun, William 8 Nash.
Uieti.
M iHTWs-.Cn Saturday, August 30 PrnttMamwe.
a n.nlfe if ppctrg Hill, county l.outh, Ireland
f|iu f-T.il will Uke plnoe on Monday afternoon,at
two o'c ?* fr"tn his late residence, No. 178 Kilzah'-tti
etr< j?. flw ir o > and acquaintances are requested te
at" id.
H.<o?ks Of e ' .u.'tkui of the brain. *n*ere Roots*, son
of Jimea snd Mauaret Rogers, ag d 3 yeort, 0 mouthe
no I 2 > days.
:.m- ' -i t.de of the family are m at re;
a c 'tiir inv.-> to siteud the funeral, from the re-d
, a . pa r nv. No. 340 WostThirty sillh struct,
>. i en Kightli and Ninth avenues, ?n Monday morur.ig,
el ten ? clock
Uoetoti oid Philadelphia paper? ptosis copy.
o'W AeatAi am fik* !*??#? 1
&:ails foa the pacific.
l ?l%i.ilid VnlM Vlrlory?The
UnUU of Bull Hun?The De
ftHltil with llrtTjr Luu?UrliiUat CM'
duet of the Utvlou Soldiers? '??(??! eating
lutttll||rti(< from the touiHMTI>e LeUil
K?wt Iroiu Burupt, Ami., &f.., d?< ,
The mall sloatughip N stilt 8tar, ('apt Jones will have
tlita poet at huon on Monday for A?pli?.vaU.
The mails for Centrnl America and the South J'aoifts
will close iu (kit. city as Monday . at hair ..mat ten o'eiocB
TUo Nkw Youk IlBKrL??Kdhtna for the Paoiflc?wil|
be ready at halt-past nine o'clock Monday morning, aad
will contain accounts of the Senond Itstt'eof Hull Has,
Taught on Friday Nat, in which the Kcbois, under Uxatr
aMaatUouorals, wera liafoated, with heavy loss, end the
Dim Koreas triumphantly Victorious, The latent de
spatches Troia the lie lea Forces in other pirta of MW
country; Aooounts of the successful U; orations of thr
('?oiuw Nary in Texas aad'eisawhere, late and latere* tN^f
We we from the Rebel States, tmpnrutut Intelligence frow
Europe, with the recently puMtshed Oarmpomlenoe be
tween Seereisry Seward and Karl Runnel I, and a record
of all tntereatin; evanta of liio past ton duy?
Single osploe, in -vrappcrb, ready for nailing, aiw
oeais
Onteinl Dratrlnx? of the Libravp <
'OiaUon Compear'* Lottery of ICcuumh v
Oi.xsm No. !M?Aug Mi 50. IHC
37, It, 30, 1, i. it, 78, h. 36. 48, 7, SI.
Casus No. MO?Ausuat >0, ISO*.
60, 44'. 36. 31. 6, '20, 67, 37, 65, '44, 8, 64.
for otreuiars he.. aOiirua*
It. KB A NCR h CO, Oovlngtoe, Kg.
Oflletal Dratvlngx at Murray, Bddy 41
Ct.'a Kentuekr and Missouri Slate Lotteries.
Kstrrttosr Kxtba Casus ill ? August 30, ton
75, 7'4. 46. (Iff. 70. 8, 13, .>0. 44. 45. 16, 10.
Rawveosy, Oi.sss 412?August 30.1341.
63, 4, 56, 70. 43. 60, 5?. 3J., Off. 7^. 10, 61, Mr
ir addre-steK euuer te
aukiiay, f.?dy a ao..
Cerlaiiou. K.?or St. Leu.*. Met
Oflleial Drswlaga ?r the Delaware llatt ?
latteries.
lisLSWiaa. BxtBS Ouis 34#?August M IMS.
37, 63, 66. 6. iff. 37. 61, 36. '40, 64. 61), 47.
Daiawaaa, disss 317?,\u*ust 39. 1852.
78. 7, 70, 66, C<, 10, 16, 20, 33, 5, 25, 64, 50.
Okreahrs eent by addrssstng
John a. mopbis t co.,
Wilmington, Dole warn,
Mtw Cashed la all Lrgallied Lot
teries Information given. JOSRI'lI DAT ltd. Broker, He.
11 Wall-Street, room Ho. 1, New York.
Iteyal Hsraaa Lottery-?Primes Cashed
and information furnished. Highest prvo pal 1 far
doubloons. TAYLOR A OO., Bankurs. 16 Wall street.
Bight Carta de Vialtss thr $1. The Bast
In the city, at WOOD'S Gallery. JUS Bowery, N. Y.
BtgM Cartes ds Visits thr 11?Equal te
be beat made. HAL. CHS. 233 Greenwich at., oor. Barolap
To Retired larai O Hirers a ad Othere?
'anted, copies of the United States Natal Register for
the following years:?All before the year ISLn. ah from Hill
te 1627, inc:us.re: 1834. 183S, 1837. 1SJM. Apply to I
OSCAR KULl.Ua, naral rendervous. Cherry -street,
Sew Bowery.
Beautiful Complexion ?Laird's Bloosu
Of Youth or Liquid Pearl bas no equal for preferring sad
beau ttfi tug the complexion and skin. Ladles after uata
thU delightful article will hare no other. Sold by alii"
gists and at 436 Broadway.
Beautiful Complexion?Phnlon'e "latw
White Cream " when applied to the face, neck aad um
seems like the work of uiagio; it makes the oosr.es* skis
smooth, and the fairest eomplexlon trauspareutly white.
Bold by ail druggists aad fancy goods dealera.
Ooaraad't Poadrs Subtile Uproots Halo
from low foreheads, upper lips or auy part of the body;,
warranted. 433 Broadway.
Crist adore's Hair Dye, PreeertraUwus
awrWlg depot, wholesale and retail. No. 6 Aator Hoaadt
Too Dye la applied by experienced artiste.
Diarrhoea and Dysentery are Iho
scourges of our army. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are not up
a preventive but a powerful tonle |
Mrs. Wlnstow'i Soothing ? Kyrap tmr
chlldreu relieves the child from peln. Invigorates |kO
stomach and bowels, cures dymu'.ery and dlarrh.ra, oorreotp
aridity ami cures wind cholh', gives rest, couiforl and he
to i.Uitdreu teething, and Is a sure remedy iu cases Of cha
Infantum. Sold every where. 26 oenta a bottle.
Dr. Behenck will bs at his Boons Bb>. 3D
Bond street, New York, on Monday sell, September L
Uoniuinpilrre call and see him.
Comfort aad Cure for the Ruptured?
Sent free to iinv one afflicted with Rupture or Q -rala, A4
dress box 798 Now York Pout uOloc.
NUCIUiANEOVI.
AVOl ST BELMONT A CO.. bVuK-KKM, HO. 60 WALE
It., luue letters of credit to traveller*, available In nil
St.. issue letter* of credit to traveller*, aval labia la all
t? or tb* world lb rough Messrs. Rothschild, of Ferl*. Ua
i, Fraaafort, Vienna, Nap es, and their correspondents.
A RUT AND NATT PAY
rear* ol Pay. Bounty,
Borneo*. JOHNIB. HURRAY,
RHY AND NAYY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE.? aH
Pension* and recruiting Kg.
_ , Armyand Navy Banker.
39 Naaaati ?ire*l. N. T.. opposite Foal aOe*.
BAYINO OP TWENTY PEB CENT BY BUYING
your Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware. Coooklng Utenallo
aud ifoniekeepiug Article* at B. D. BAMtr'ORD'S, Cooper
Institute. ______________
A BOX OP PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE 1*1
tlal ready marked), only SI Hi, at UIMUKBDE'8, 60S
Broadway.
CHOICE LOT OP
8TOCK ALE
Can bo bad by applying Immediately at lb* brewery.
SMITH A BROTHER, Brewer*.
Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenoea,
New York
(YALIFORNIA STATE AND BAN FRANCISCO CITT
J Inter, at CoapMH
DC
Bauker*, cornet
A
mhtii pun-based nt hewt-at current rates, Of
NCAN. SHERMAN A CO.,
of Pine and Naeaac sirens, New Ywft
1*MEMA8.
JT BRANDRETH'8 PTLL8
Clranac the body and Hie hiood. Tn*ir efficacy in Vloere 10
a* tii'. at that part* ublch were decoying ore restored t*
he-itbv, vflaoroes Iile.
HHAiNDKEI'H'.s PlLLs. by purilylog tb* system, in loot
foncw (bo Iff* of the body.
It Liver Complaint*, Cotiiven***, In Rheumatism, and fa*
Pulueae Marine** and P?ln in U.e Head, Ihey are ulsill
tl*. and witl.al, to mini arid easy that ib?j give no trouble.
UET NEW STYI.K.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
No. 2M Canal alrtci aud No. A Union square.
IflLA! .8-ALL HI/KS ON HAND AT 99 FULTON
! sUcrt,earner of William. B*labu*hed in UM7.
ANSIS A CO.. Manufacturer*!,
IftrtfTL BANNERS AND TRIMMINGS?ON HAN?
1 and to order Or rut mental painting on Silk. HOJHW
A GRAHAM, Artiats ami Manulaaturera, 97 Dunne siren.
P1LEH ' 0SS9-WITHOUT MF. 1CINBH OR OUT?
merits.-'The Ooeouyo Nut. which grown In certain i?rte
o: Bout A America and tne West Indies, has l?ern long sua
extensively brown and ei labralcd In those latitude* lor lie
v iltiable inr tiObl prupe,:lea. A pair of them cairl- d In tho
K'. k. t or ..i .lit the |ier?on rlTeotuallj cute aud prevent idles,
rue only go cent*. A small enppiy rcj.nd and lor sole
by Keg. man A Co., HOT, 399. All end 7M Broadway, aad
corner Saveuteentb street aud Fourth avenue.
PILES. FIBTCLA. STRICTURE, 8TONE IN TH*
S adder, and the special dlsen-es of both sexes trea ad
by Dr Daniel*, XII Sixth avenue, near Pourtecntb stre. l.
Rheumatism.-those afflicted read thib.*
.M .-?rs. Mkttsu A Co.?I cannot expreae what I have
a ilTi-rtd for the peal year* from chronic rb. umitlsra, notb
Sg'remmgto teach my cks>- until ? tried one pair oi y?n r
Metro Galvanic InaaMA. and after a e'lorl time elTe. tn* ;w
cured m*. I hope thes" who ere oflMetod will try Ihem, ni m
ttnd to Ibdtr Jov, a* I have, neraaner.l relief from year* ef
pain.. PETER CONNOLLY, U1 Raat Twenty eecoavl OL
W*ii or send lor a etWMr.
ILE HAS'liKNKfHIhPS -A LARGE HTOi'K WILL
be dosed on' rh-ap, to aiod up lb* b'Uuness, by
BAtl.RY A NOgTHAKP 17 Park plate.
rriiB CONPESSIONH AND EXPERIENCE OP AN IN
1. valid, published lor ibr beneilt and as a warning nod a
OgHtfoo t< young men who antler irom nc-riom debility,
premature decay. Ac., suiipiviaaat (he aame tim the man no
of r lKure, hy one who an* cured blm*elf after le log put to
Ire..' e?;wn*.. Ihrougb medical b.iposllin and qua iy.
ly Ittdontng o poet poM, addressed envelope, sln.ir . otdes
n.av be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq ,
Br Herd, kings county, N. Y.
TO INVALIDS ?I y AYE TO OFFER GVINNEM' DtTB
Itn Porter, Osbom'it pure old Cognac, unborn'* Putw
Juice, anterior .Ianialra and very old Bourbon Whlasry.
G. B. MEN 111 X. Rnwdeay. corner ol t'wUr strret.
4"
ICX I'll KHSKN.
AfU'RNHAM 8 PI RNITI RE ExPRHxg AND PACE
? tug EstabtMbmeat, III West Eleveuth slrc-t, botaooa
Fifth and H xth avennea ? lloueebold Furniture bnged and
shipped to all parts of the world. Coveted wagon* tor re
tou Vtkg Piirtalturt to and from tho country. I uri.Uuro
?tared.
TOO LATE Pll.'l CLAMIYIUAriOS,
I KM Y SUl PLIEf .-OFFICE DP ARMY CLOTHING
\ and Equipage, New York, Au,n t AO. 1 'f.I ?Sra. id pfxs
?walswillMir eive I at (hi* ..Gee until twelv ? o'e'.x . M -u
Friday ttteOtb nl dm tomoor mixt, f >r making, by couiraut,
the f'dwvi o g A mv C'oihitig, of material* Curei*.id b tho
1 aoveruiuenr, win. b will he i *a.'. ' at. micb u ma a.ul In a rh
uuaiitit.ee ?* may 1 ? ?>'""* 00u*en MOt bv the tuba) or .* ,
la* an. os*"r. an ' the Milt en, when l*l.r..;o?od, a... w de
livrird a ih* Ih pot of Am y Clotlilug Bud Equip >g* lb tbio
to..
I ni arm )orl*M, (< *> ?. rf ?o i art.P-ry.)
f .nu i sn. * coat", (im ' '.nuotk)
T'-utioera, (infantry bud Obvalry )
Gr> at <* "to, tin'autry ao Iaavalry )
fitr fut th. . informal u ?vp|..y at this "oic.
Ui. a should be endorsed 'Pr .puaa.# tot Malting Army
Clotblug." and ad Irronod M
Ltvntrnai .0 Ion.*. D- H VINTON.
Deputy QiiartatmaeMt G? ?ral.
T~r^A?miNI8TH.-A PARIMBR WANISD f??8 THAI
Jan ten mend plasty -.f wwrk; noaS .nbir u?ad apply.
Savaii tap ta' roqalied. Apply at .171 Tiun avoaua.
tVANTI >- I YE BOYS fH At ARB N>T AFRAID T?
VV ? ?ra Apply M"t ?'?/ u NKtiag at it UetkaDn* *tpocE
Y* Jattica <Hk' ? ><