davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
Died.

AtDESIIne'evoiand, Ohio, Friday, August o. FRAN
HENRY infant OF H.ary W. AMI Franc3s T. Alden,
aged II months and l3 days.
His remains " a be tak to Greenwood Cemetery, this
wednesday, ntornng, Cd ten O'Clock from The residence
/ Of his parsats, No Carol Park, Brooklyn
BEssErr 3R Monday evening, August 20, after pger-
ing Illness MARY anna, eldest daughter OF James D. Bis
sett Jr.
Due ratceof the caner1 wiz be gvcu in to marrow's
papers
CHAayxRs.- Moaday, August 20, MATHEW CHAMBERS,
aged 30 years, moahs and - days
The relatives and friends OF the fay respectfully
invited to attend tina funeral, Thursday morning
O'Clock from his late residence, "a West Forty seventh
street, without further invitation.
CoIM-On Monday, August 28, MaaHDA r. CoLx, daugh-
ter Of the late Barnet Cole, OF this city.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the fnera from LIT Duane street,
Thursday afternoon, "a half past two O'clock without
further Invitation.
CooPKPA-On Monday morning, August 20, MARY COOPER
daught of the ato William Cooper in the 7sth year Of
her age.
IT, relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully
inv fled 10 attend The funeral from her late residence No
sd Edrdge street Grand this "wednesday after
,ioon at two o'clock.
DENIN.-On Monday, August %, PArRicK the beloved
Of Bryan and Susan DENIM native OF the parish
Drunlonen, County Cavan aged II years and months
] Dearest SOD, you have left US,
And your loss deeply feel
Then, since God thought best 10 take you,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
The relatives and friends of the family and those OF his
brother Edward and of his cousin Edward Denim,
specially invited TO attend the funeral, Wednesday
afternoon at two O'clock from the residence Of his pa
rents 20 Elizabeth street, to Calvary Cemetery for inter
mont.
DoLLARp.--on Tuesday, August II, JOIN DolLAEp. SOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
THE NEW IRISH BRIGADE.

The Irish Brigade now in course Of formation in this
city appears TO have brilliant prospect before IT, The
following correspondence will to show the interest
that is being taken in the formation Of the new Brigade
PHILADELPHIA, August "a, 1861.
Lieut. Colonel NrCEST, Sixty ninth regiment n Y : -;
My DEAR SlR--Ml yeu be good enough to inform me
be true as stated in the New York papers Of Friday
last that an Irish Brigade Is IN % formation
your city, of which the gallant Sxty-nnth is cons
tute the basis. with many others Of my countrymcn
who have been connected with military organizations in
Philadelphia, am mist anxious To obtain prompt and
correct information The above subject for the facts
be as reported, DESTROYS OF establishing irish
regiment in this city for which mean to claim the
honor Of forming portion Of the said brigade Yours
very faithfully, HUGH RODGERS,
Captain Shields Guard, t. V.
HEADQUARTERS Sixty -NISJn REGIMENT N. Y. :.
New YORK, August %, 1851. I
CAPTAIN HUGH RoDCERs-
Ny LEAR SIIYours of the oath instant has been duly
received In reply beg to state that it is the in
tenton N number of the officers Of the Sixty ninth
n Y g NJ. to raise regiment to be known the Sixty
ninth Volunteers, the First regiment Of The Irish
Brigade This regiment win be commanded by Thomas
Francis Meas herand the Irish Brigade OF which it is to
form PARTLY General James Shields.
We shall feel happy to receive the cooperation of
military frencs in Philadelphia in this understanding
and we trust they will lose time in embodyng them
selves as regiment 1t not expected that the ranks
Of our brigade will be long in filling up. However II the
military frishncn OF your city bcsr themselves they
they may bo in time TO join as the second regiment of
the Irish Brigade.
shall be glad to hear from you again on this subject
and to afford you any additional information you may
require. am, dear sir yours very faithfully.
ROBERT NUGENT,
Lieut. Colonel Sixty ninth regiment N Y. . ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
.Tersev Cifv News.

LARGE FIRE IN HUDSON CIrY--TwEITYTwO HORSES
AND THREE BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
About eleven O'Clock, Oh Monday night most disrs-
trous conGagraton occurred at Bergen Four Corners Hud
son City which totally destroyed three tables dwell
ing and twenty-five valuable horses. he fire first orgi
mated in the loft Of the stable occpc by the Hoboken
Car Company. In less than FIVE minute from the time
the fire was first discovered, the whole hiding
yeloped in flames The lremcn soe summoned to
the scene OF confagration, but owing the scarcity
Of water they unable to stay sprogres, The
aoueduct WHICH conveys the Passac wate to Hobokcn
has been located In Hudson City for two lears and the
right given to that city the but owing
tho negligence the Common Council the citizens are de-
priyed Of the Of this water which should have been
laid through every street year ago. The stable
in which the fire tcSk place, runs Though from
Hoboken avenue to Jersey avenue, dgcctly
the rear of the Newerk House. In tho alive stables
were Thirty horses, tventy-sx of which eo,ged 10 Mr.
" peMott and fout to three other parties The latter
four together with fnr belonging to Mr. he Aot,,
rescued from the flames, but the remaining twenty
perishsd, all Of wbch belonged TO Mr. DE Mott. Two
light wagons and harness also two sic s,hs belonging 70
lire communicated 10 the private dwelling of Mr. John
Hadiens, Hohen avenue also 10 the ckstables
belonging to Mr. Hddens, in the Of the dwelling;
6fy by thirty fees totally destroyed togeho with
five toss of hay and 100 bags Of The coal yard be-
longing TO Mr. H., adjoining the stable had narrow
escape. 1t was near morning before the names
ngushed Alone time it was feared that the Ncwsirk
Hotel would b victim TO The flames, but fortunately
the wind wasih the opposite direction which saved il.
The loss It sbresumed, will amount to about $40 600
which is owsG v De Mott loss on horses 81 ,I5O
insured for 80 head in the Jersey City Insurance Com
pany LosFn building, harness. wagons, &c. 81 COO
rarity insued. Loss grain, oats &c, 800; insured
FOR 500 Ia he Jersey City Insurance Company The loss
by the Io}oken Car Company is estimated on seigbs
&C. $500 Insured On buildings $500; insured for sJO(
in the HIson County Insurance Company. Mr. H,dden
loss dtelng 5000; insured On stable s. 0o0 insured
for 81 50 IN Jersey city and Hudson County Insurance
co.nparEs In what manner the fire original ed IL is
rresenainknown, bat IL is presumed to hive been tn
| work an incendiary. The Jersey City and Hlbokei
Fire Hartmcnt present and render much eicien
seryit and 10 whom the citgeus Of Hudson City lee
| great indebted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
Tue FAMILY HERAL d.

The --latest War Ncws--Arrest OF the Mayor
81 washington aad Distinguisaed ZEE
mnhcrs pies--The State Prisoners at Fort
Lafayetfs--Caff for Union Troops in NlSs-
sOuri-Op~rntfOns OF the CCnst Guard OFF
CharlestOn-Wr. EsrsseII's Letters-Tnc
Latest Ne,Hs--Ainr k cts, &C., &c.
The FAMILY HS Md, for the present week. will be ready
this "wednesday, mornng In It's pages will DE
found;-rhe Latest Intelligence from Washington
full report Of the Arrest Of the Mayor of Washington
Of several distinguished Female Synpahzers Spes
the names Of the State Prisoners In Fort fafaycte when
where and why they arrested with description of
their present residence Important Intelligence from Mis-
our Operations of ilD Rebels and Call of the Governor
for Forty Thousand Union Troops; Interesting Lcttore
from Oh Board tho United States ships War or Charles
ton; Tie Latest News tom Wesa-n Vrg nia, Fortress
Monroe, Cairo tho Rebel states md a important points
Of the country; Another Lttr frc.a nr. Eus. ot the
London Timls tho iul Run E 81; Gn4tary Notoe pf
Miss Caharinc Hayes and much othor interesting .-iere
The FAMILY HERALD vii also contain ths l3rcst
Foreign and Domestic. ews receiysd by @1 aad Iee.
graph; Editorials Leading KYen,s, Reports 7' te
Money Commercial and Catto Markets ! a.gord 81 Mar
riages and Deaths for the Week. aLd varty "a other
rcadng Of general interest.
Terms--rwo dollars per year; four cents single cory.
To be obtained at the Office, Of Fulton and Na-h
streets and Of the agents Advertisements efted
at the usual HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
ARRIVAL OF THE EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

THEIR RECEPTION IN NEW YoRK-THE OFFICERS DIN
NER IN THE Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUARTER
MASTER GENERAL H0wE's WELCOME TO COLONEL
BARNEs--PATRI0TIC RESPONSE OF THE COLONEL
DEPARTURE 0P THU REGIMENT FOR WASHINGTON
SKETCHES OF THE OFFICERS, ETC., ETC.
The Eghteenth regiment Of Massachusetts, (sne of the
best that has yet left that state) arrived at the
foot OF Cortandt street yesterday afternoon, at two
o'clock in tho Commodore Of the Stonngton nc'
They broke camp Dcdbam on the previous day at two
in the afternoon and would have arrived here "A far
earlier hour had not slight accident occurred to some
portion of the machinery of the Commodore, which pro
racted her progress Fifteen heavy four wheeled wagoI
previously arrived per the Commonwealth for tho use Of
she Regiments. They have five ambulances and sixty
horses An enlisted band Of twenty-five pieces accom-
pancs them to share the fortunes of The regiment
numbers about $40 men, but recruiting offices have been
operod in Boston bring it up TO the regular standard
speedily s possible
OFFICERS.
James Barnes Colonel Of the Eighteenth regiment Mas
sachusctts Volunteer Militia born in Boston. III
graduated at Wet Point III 1890 and was in the sans
class with General Lee of the rebel army and Jefferson
Davis President " tha Southern coniederacy Cosne
Barnes the first the class and Jefferson laws
the twenty seventh The class numbered thirty one
Colonel Barnes for several years Instructor m May
Tactics at West Point md was aid to Lieutenant Gene
raj Scott III tho suppression OF the nnlliaton diicotes
Charleston in the year 1885, Stncs the resinaN n
Colonel Barnes from the army he has been engaged as
civil engineer and oy time in Russia IN tho ser
vice of the government trre At the suggestion Of Gen
tOl0ncf StrfleS teAucreO MS VIC
government through John A. Andrew, Governor Of Mas
sac}iusetts.
Major Joseph Hayes rs graduate OF Harvard Col
leee aud is very popular with the mon.
Tho AdiutaRt Lieutenant Hodges, was an officer OF TIL
Fifth Massachusetts, regiment and distinguished hmse
at the battle of Bull Colonel Lawrence il reporte1
70 owe his life 10 the inrepidy of this young officer
who carried him off during the battle in his arms afe
he was wounded on the field, during tho hottest fire
the enemy.
one of The doctors on the medical staff, Or Smith, for
nery studied fer the medctl profession In Paris, an
returned TO his native State (iassaohusetts) when til
present war broke out, and became surgeon OF MaJc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
Jas and Catherine Dolard, aged years, months and

II days, NoN '''' "''A''is anu
His friends and those Of his na,sn,, A.. ro.,o.or
invited TO attend the funeral this "wednesday aiter
noon, Nv TWO O'Clock, from No. State street ~
IA aXrs nfsn, sor n ~ on Tuesday, August o.
ihe reVes ana friends of the family and those of his
gra Francis Gilmore, respectfully invited "a
attend I'm funeral this "wednesday af,ernon NJ tw"
O'Clock, from b.. htysx street, Third avenue
JosINi,n S;,c., ~, August q, PIQBs TTrs. WHO Of
Dr. r +. Joslin, aged5,, ears,
Notice Of funeral VIII b a. 'n n ba a,c
No. II hull street South Brooklyn, LAMBERT Kslso
son OF the late Captain James Se'so
LAwLoR-On Monday August 20, epwARp, infant son OF
Peter and Bedoa Lawicr aged 10 months and III days.
The friends Of the family are invited to altered the fune
raj, this "wednesday afternoon at three ococ from
the residence Of his parents No Sis Hicks street. Brook
lyn
LNDsrAY.--On Monday evening, August 20, MARY JAMS,
daughter Of Andrew and sarah indslay aged months
and 20 days.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend tbs funeral from the residence Of her
parents, No Centre Market place, this wednesday,
Afternoon at two o'clock Her remains will be taken
Greenwood Cemetery fos ntement
NcGLI.--At Newbnry, Orange county, yrttay, Au-
gust 49, RobrRr NcGnl in the Odd year OF his age, the
oldest exempt hresan Of New York
MCCLrRE.-On Monday August 20, at D0bbs' Ferry N.
Y,suddenly JOHANNA the Beloved wife of David McCnrc
in thu 10th year of her age.
We lift our prayers 10 Him most high,
Whose mercies meier decrease
We pray that mid Heavens angel band,
Her soul may rest IN peace.
The friends and relatives invited to attend the fms
r from her late residences, at obas Ferry, this WED
nes,iay) afternoon, at one o'clock
MumiKEv -0n Tuesday, August or GEORGE FREDERICK,
of Hem aud johanna Muhker. aged II months and
Is days.
The rclat, and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the ral, this wednesday, afternoon, at half
past o'co *, from No POS Third avenue, corner d
Nineteenth str ,et.
RofEr.-On lcsday August 81 FRANCIS RoLEr, Of
Peter Marga ret Rolct aged years. II months and
day.
Els wi be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in
tcrMcnt from the residence of his parents, No l4l West
Twentieth street. this (WednCsay) afternoon, at
O'Clock TITO friend Of the family respectfully in
vitcd to atte'sd
RoS--0n fuesda, >, August u, CATHERINE ANN Ross,
widow CT s. Ross eef so years, months and % days
The friends aad rca ives requested to attend tho
funeral from r late csfence 20S south FIRST street,
williamsburg shs N Wednesday, afternoon, at three
O'Clock.
TuoMEy on Tuesday August ~ JAMES TuoNEy young
rawreicc and a;hcrine Tuomcy agod years
and 10 days
The friends and acquant rnces arc respectfully invited
tn attend the r from tae residence Of his parents
10I East Eev NTH street. tn " "wednesday afternoon at
wO O'Clock, without further fotice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York Herald-Edition for

The New York Herald-EditiOn for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Persia Capt. Juakins will
leave this port to-day for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at haIfpast
Ri0e o'clock this morning.
The EUROPEAN EDITION TIE HERALD will be published
at half past eight o'eock in the morning Single copies
in wrappers, six cents.
Tho contents OF the EUROPEAN EDITION OF TIE HERALD
wiSeombne the news received by mail and telegraph at
the office during the previous week and up tho hour of
publication.
Sampson Low, Son & Co. No. At Indga,e Hill, Eondon
England, will advertisements and subscriptions
for the H;RAfp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
United States commissioners Once.
Before Commissioner Henry.


merchant doing business in this city was yesterday
arrested by order of the United States Marshal, on
charge Of being participant in fitting out an alleged
slayer-the Mary Frances. Pho of the accused is
J. A. Muchaso residing at 80 St. Marks place. After his
arrest by Assistant MarshaIs Sechan ard Lee, the ac
cused was brought before Commissioners Henry for exam
ration In default of S. 900 bail ho sent to the
Tombs Among the s,avcgs which Mlchaso is alleged
have fitted out the Montauk rutus feuton and Kate
The United States Kimbap, Rose and otes.-The de-
PENDANTS stand charged with voluntarily serving board
tho Falmouth while engaged in the slave trade Counsel
was heard and Commissioner reserved his decision
till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
THE PRlvATEERS AT WORK.
DosroN, August 2r. sol,

1S0sfoN, L
Tho schooner Agricola, He, S' 'ren Ellsworth
She, arrived to Gay, and reports that on the a INST
az nan phs' seven O'Clock r. NJ, twenty miles northeast
from 1ape ann was ovcrhauled by the prvaeer schooner
Freely, >" oh@fieson S. c. The Freely not wishing any
ihhg We hu ie' US go, but wished to be reported in
Boston inc freeis Is clipper of about hundred
ard forty tons' She had about forty men on deck
BosroN August 81, 1861.
The BRUSH brig Forward arrived here to-day from
Cienfuegos and report'Saw OF Cape Antonio August T.
the prvateer Sumter, laying of and on Spoke August
90 lat Al, long 81. ship City of New York. from Liver
pool for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
Our War Mnps--CoIorea rDdstjcn.

new edition of the HERALD War Ntis, On caicndered
paper beautifully coiored, is ready size OF sheet
4okoo inches; contains thrtyfasr maps--THE BATTLE
FIELD BULL Run A BIRDS HSE Az Vr,,s
TIE Wet and the SEAT or WAR IN VlnGIsIA and thirty
Others showing at glance the Whole Seat of War and
marking clearly and distinctly tho arui movements
positions camps harbors, forts o, printed in superior
STYLE on side Of large Sheet that they be
hung up in library, Office workshop, for preservation
and rcference during the These maps drawn
and engraved expressly for thu NEW YORK HERALD,
and tho perfect War Maps issued Single copies,
rs cents for As for So and LOO for Sl2 So Agents
wanted everywhere Address EDWARD +. LLOYD e
CO., exclusive agents for the coored edition, 20S Broad
way, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
Arrivals and Departures.

LivHRPoot-Stcamshp City of washngon--Dr Grant,
Mrs and Hiss Elizabeth Mcbride Mrs Waters JOS Going Mr.
ana Mrs LEVERS Miss Sarah Levers, Mr. and Mrs Arp
strong three children and nurse Holden Mrs Fitz
gerald Rev Ball and lady, Fannie and Louisa Bali Mrs
Jane Wckcrshain, A SILVA, MI Eschmann and lady
reaiam Mrs Grataux, Mrs and Miss JONES' Thomas Green
Rosenberg II Hanna lady and infant Mr. wineman
and TREND, Mrs Bend, Mr. Papen and lady Mrs Papea
Mr. Henry, lady and chid MIR Mrs Broad and two ef
drrn Mr. and Mrs lisgs and two children, Robt Lush, Mr.
aiariis, Wood, DR. Brker and VIM Walker, Henry
Temple, Loades. W Haikes, Fay and ady-and l9S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
WHO GIVES PASSPORTS?

In this mornings Issue OF your influential paper ysa
give article to The effect that the government OF the
United States had just appointed particular person IN
this city its y)e and special agent here 70 furnish
United States pa sports to persons leaving the Uaitea
states Now, sir the government has conferred ne sach
special appoiny authority any one All ndarieS
public may can heretofore, procure and sup
ply to appca ats United States passports Yours, ruy,
EDWN ID BiSS,El.L, Notary Public 27l Broadway.
NEW Yoy.9 August y. lS6l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
THE CASE OF THE BRIGANTINE SOLDERING

THE CASE OF THE BRIGANTINE SOLDERING
In this case the vessel, with cargo of coffee was cap
tured of Charleston harbor in June last sent to this
port for condemnation. II appears that the vessel
was owned in Baltimore, and the coffee by the firm OF
Maxwell, Wright Co., of Rio, {and having branch
Mouse AT Bamore) that the instructions to the master
are to sail for Charleston and in he found that port
ba kaded to go to Hampton Roads for orders The AS
sis mt District Attorney. Mr. s L. Woodford appeared
for 20 United states; Mr. F. H. Upton and Messrs Booth
Rvs les Tor the captors and Mr. VIM. H. Scott for diff
erent owners of the vessel and cargo motion Of
Mr. tt decree entered by consent OF all parties
in intcn ,st, dscharging both vessel and cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
THE SEVENTY. FIRST REGIMENT.

Company B, of the Seventy first regiment, under com
mand of Captain Traord, Will visit Red Bank to-day by
Invitation of the Amstrom Light Guard, of that place
The members Of the company will assemble this morning
at the armery at hnfpast O'Clock and thence pro-
coed the foot Robinson street, where they Will
bark On board tho st, amer Highland Light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
IRA HARRIS GUARD (cAvAIRY.>

Companies a, and Of this regiment encam2ed
Staten Island the second landing Capt Isaacs,
in the absence Of Capt Green, is in command Of the
camp The companies are drilled for six hours each day
The duty Of Adftant devolves Lieut. Burns, exp
rienced officer who has served under the commaud OF
rnnels A"y aud ,rttendcD, and of late under Major L.
F. Graham, Superintendent Of Mounted Service and one
Vi the most accomplished and loyal officers IN the army
Mr. Burns served as First Sergeant the United States
Army and British army engaged III Aai,, bnl~4'
Scbastopo, IN Texas, ana one OF tic men who rcn
the Arsenal at Hrpers Ferry. Lieut.. WILSON, of Com
pany A. was Of those who made the charge OF the
hundred at Balaklaya Captains daley, Benson, ynes
and Peck have established recruiting offices III ous
parts of the State Their companies not yet full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
THE CALCIUM sHARpsHooTERs.

The trial Of Professor GRAMS calcium light, that to
have taken place Monday night weehawken Heights
New Jersey was postponed und tomorrow night, in
of an accident that happened TO one OF the
cylinders A short trial made with the rockets
which proved their utility Tomorrow night combined
trial Of the light and rockets will take pce and no doubt
a large number will be there to witness it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
HARDIE's ARMY TRUNK.

TIARDIES ARMY TRUNK.
III HOME COMF0RTs FOR TEE CANT.
Bed ,settea, table, chair and writisx desk combined In
ordinary sized Travelling Trunk. l. W. AARDIES in
vention patent applied for. The aJh is large enough to
four pf sons; settse, five feet long; be feet six
inches long, mosquito net cured lair xess Iienty d
for cDohng all made in the most Substantial man.
ner, OF the best materials Every Officer che army
should possess one os these trunxs and ths
hardship Of camp fs.
For sale y CROUCH N FITZGERALD, sole aanufaaaa
rers, No L Maiden isne and 55e. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-28
THE FESTIVAL FOR THE WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGl-
MENT

ORPHANS OF THE sIXTY-NINTH REGI-
MENT.
Our Irish American fellow citizens quite busy just
now with charitable and patriotic movements First and
most commemorate the grand festival for the benefit o.
the widows orphans OF the gallant Sixty ninth, which
comes of to- morrow Jones' Wood, under the auspices
of the Convention Of Irish Societies For there
already thirty thousand tickets sold, and ut least
twice that number Of spectators will be present TO enjoy
Captain f. Mcaghers appropriate address, the Bsyants
Minstres dancing to tho sweet strains OF Connes Band
Professor Ferguson tho Irish harmonic pipes, patr
otcchaunt written for the occasion and set to music by
Daily OK street which will be rendered by an excel
lent choir several pleasures among the chief OF
which will be that of helping the helpless ones rendered
destitute the fall Of their protectors while bravcy dis
charging their duty on the battlefield. The committee
having the festival In charge are interchangeable IN their
efforts throughout each day and most Of the night to en-
sure success good order and general satisfaction The
labers of Judge Connolly their chairman, and Mr james
Slpfpr Prespent the Convention are IN that regard
particularly arduous and efficient The public are already
aware that the Second and Third avenue railroads will
bring them constantly in close proximity to the Wood;
but besides made 10 have the steamer
p L. Mabey, with the barge Cleveland start from Fulton
ferry Brooklyn at nine a. NJ and l2H O'Clock, p NJ The
popular steamboat General Arthur VIII also proceed from
Peck slip. with band on board al lOs A. NJ, lHP. M
and agan-specialy bring passengers IN time for Cap
tain Meaghers address, which viii begin at four tn the
afternoon. The General Arthur win call on each trip a
Gouverneur, Broome, East Tenth, and Twenty sixth
streets, New York.
The General Arthur IL Of the fastest boats on Tx
river will leave the Wood at all convenient hour
during the evening.