The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1862, Page 5

— fewos hourly, leaving everything behind them in their Migias. stores of grain and stock are thus left ‘to the of the Indians, and it ia estimated that fully one sixth of the grain of the State will go unreapod ) Chis season. POW THE INDIAN WAR SHOULD BH CARRIED OUT THIS Tum. T have takou pains to converse with persons who have ‘9ome in here from all parts of the State, aud have com - piled a toierably accurate history of the war and the @ontiment of the people in regard to the manner of ‘treating the Tudian depredators, I find that the fecling {s universal t make the war one of exte-mination, aud af the government does not take the same view of the case the people will act by and of themselves. General Pope does yot look upon the ludians as deserving of any mercy, d 10 not believe ho will exercise mucn of that ‘virtue in aealing with them. GENERAL POPE POPULAR IN THIS RBGION. Speaking of General Pope, | may say that, with what- ‘ever sentiments he may be regarded on the Potomag— ‘whatever jeulousics may exist of him there—oue thing 48 certain, that he possesses the confidence of the great Northwest wholly and entirely. ‘US RECKPTION. ‘Never has any man been so enthusiastically welcomed here before. From hiliside and hamlet, from the prairies Of Indiana and Illinois, from the oak openings of Wis- seonsin and from the bluffs and valleys of Minnesota, the People have swarmed forth to meet and greet him upon his route, as weil a3 out of curiosity te gaze upon the man ‘who has borne so conspicuous a part during this rebel ‘lion, ‘They have bailed him everywhere as a patriot, ‘and here they greet him as their celiverer, ‘HDS BPRECHES {nm reply to the numberless manifestations have been ~eharagterized by @self-abnegation that, in these seliish days, is truly refreshing. He told the people of the peril Of the country, cautioued them against suilering any reel- ing of @ personal nature to hold back their heurty sup- sport from the government, paid glowing tributes to the bravery of their troops, and expressed his willingness to faithfully pe:torm his entire duty in whatever tield he might be assigned. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. ‘Tho news from the frontier has been meagre indeod Since my last writing, Col. Sibley bis yo2y tem Kort Ridgely with tweive hundred mo1,and u o-Ler cavalry wegiment has been sent Lo his assistunce. A from Wiscovsin has arrived, and wil! go usta he ort iu day or two, and more are ex ected, Lsitall go up to te fort in the course uf two or three days. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, Wastineton, Sept. 27, 1862. TROUBLE ABOUT THE DXAFT IN PHILADELPHIA. A committee of } hilade.phions is here, to.confer with the War Lepartinent apoa the abject of a draft in Phila delphia. It is claimed by the committee that !hiladel. swhia bus already excecded her quota of volunteers, and isnot liable to the dratt, On the other hand, it is con. tended that large numbers of the men euiixied there be- donged to other states, and there is a controversy ou this point—the committee arguing that if they were enlisted in Phil»deiphia as citizens of that place, the mer ate re* garded as sich. The muster rclis are al to be examined ‘with reicrence to this question, and two weeks will b® fequired to finish the busiuess. CRINICISMS ON ARMY MOVEMENTS. Since the arrivul of the Governors here there has been Atle said in the way of criticism upon the army move- menis; for any + Dbjection to the delay im pushing forward ‘apou the rebei front, and marching a mighty force to attuck them in the rear, is instantly met with whe sig- nificant remark, that all this might have been done eeveral days ago, if these same Governors bad forwarded promptly the troops they were witholding from the field, and which are already organized in their respective ‘Btatos. ARKIVAL OF RELEASED OFFICERS FROM RICHMOND. Geveral Prince and a number of the officers of Pope's ‘ermy, recently released from Richmond, arrived here last evening. They left Richmond on the 24th inst., having G@ubscribed to the following parole: . ‘We, the undersigned, solemnly pledge our sacred word Of honor that we will nos, during the existing war be Cween the United States and the Confederate States of 8 O1 the Con. by invormation or otherwise, until ex- waned. All the prisoners of General Pope’s anmy, confined at Richmond, were sent on, and have arrived at Annapolis, xcept Major Atwuod, of an Iowa regiment, who was sent for and rea: res.cd afew hovrs’ jouruey from Richmond, and taken back. upon a ch .rge that the regiment to which he belonged had swien from some resident in Virginia a valuable picture. Tho officers of General Poe's army ‘were confined in the most loathsome part of the Libby ‘warehouse, whose filth passes all description. They were allowed to reoeive no kind attention from any ove. Since their arrival Lure they have been surrounded by hosts of frienus, congratulating them upon their escape from’the blovdthirsty threats of Jett. Davis. When General Prince was taken prisover he expressed A desire to know the {ate of his staff officers. Through ‘Ge politeness of Geveral Stuart be was informed by « smote from Dr. Carruthers, Assistant Surgeon of the Une iGlundred and Eleventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, that Captain Launat was brought to him about dusk mortally Wounded, a minié ball having cut off the second finger of his bridle hand and passed through his body just below he short ribs. When told that his wound was mortal, ~Oaptain Launat gave the Surgeon his,wife’s address, and asked him to tell her that he died performing his duty, -and that bis last thought was of her. ARMY PROMOTION. Sergeant John Norris, of Battery G, Second artillery , “One Hundied and Twelfth,Pennsylvania Volunteers, has ‘eon promoted to Socoud Lieutenant in Battery E, same wegiment, for meritorious conduct. -ARBIYAL OF WOUNDED FROM M'CLELLAN’S ARMY. e MRiie was an arrival of one hundred and forty-two am bulances, containing nearly nine hundred wounded sol- iors, in charge of Lir. Greene, of the regular army, and Dr. Grimes, the assistant surgoon of the Fifth New York. ‘Shoy were temporarily provided for at the hospitals, and fwiti be sont North to-morrow. While the ambulances ‘were halted in the :treets, Mrs. Bantz, the President of the Ladies’ Relief Association, and other Jadies were Busily engaged dispensing wine and other refreshments to the ccoupants. MORALITY AMONG THE WOUNDED, A telegraphic despatch from Frederick reports that dhe mortality among the wounded in the recent battles da very great. It is said that our army has buried two ‘Chousand of our own and three thousand of the rebels ‘ki'led.in the battle of Antietam. The rebel loss is esti mated at not less than twenty thousand, including four Shousand kilied. WHE DEATH OF COLONEL WEBSTER—LIRUTENANT HAV/LAND’S BXPERIENCE WITH THE REBELS. Lieutenant Thomas Haviland, Adjutant of the Twelfth Maseachusetis, returned here from the Libby prison to ‘day He was with Colonel Fletcher Webster when he vers shot, and, with two men, attempted to carry him to @ place of safety. One of the men was wounded, and MAoutonant Hayjland weg finally left alone with the ‘weaided colonel. Ho Rass sd to get help from othor jes passing on the field, but they did not see him. ‘They were between two fires, and the bullets were Oying Shickly, two or three of which passed through Lieutonant Blaviland’s bat, A body of rebels charged down upon them ‘and be surrendered. They robbed Haviland, and were Fobbing Colone! Webster, when, at his protestation, they sted, He was taken in charge by an cfficer, who ised upon the word of a gentleman to send an am. bulance. Ignel Wobster. Lieutenant Haviland says Dolone! Webster Was behaving most gallantly when be Pou — “siaenténent Haviland, with other officers, was takon to av ile, where they remained five days. They were fot allowed shelter, and slept out of doors without blan kets. During the five days they received only three ra. Bions of flour, and beef just slaughtered. Being paroled and ordered to report at Richmond, they went to Gor- @onsville , where the Provost Marshal took fromm them heir paroles, and treated them with great indignity. ‘When aiterwards sent to Richmond they were thrown $nto the Libby prison, where they have since suifered orribly (rom starvation, filth and vermin. A sutler was allowed to soli them molasses, butter, and imitation cof qeo of vile quility—molasses at $6 per gallon, coffee $2 50 por pound, &o, Tho prison was under the care of gn adjutant, formerly sergeant Major of Hawkins’ aves, a deserter. Ono of the guard fired at a prisoner fine window and shot another man who was lying down. Not a sparkof sympathy was shown for prisoners as Pope's officers. joutenant Haviland started for Bosten this afternoon’ ton twenty days leave of absence, {HE FIELD HOSPITAL OF FRANKLIN'S CORPS. Dr. Fdmonston, of the Eighteenth Now York rogiment, §Mho is in charge of tho field hospital of the Sixth army @orps, writes toa friend that there are two hundred pa fiontd tn the hospital, about ono-balf wounded rebels, and various of eur own army corps. Dr. Taylor, aoe, alno attendine ‘ie boapital, which, Oye ON Seewene me Sao through ¢bé exertions of the soldiers and chaplains, is kept tolereNly woll supplicd with necessaries @1d @ fair amount of Suxuries, SERENADE TO GEN. WADSWORTH. Speeches of General Wadsworth, the Re- publican Candidate for Governor of New York; Governor Blair, of Michi- and Commissioner Buatwell. Wasuinuton, Sopt. 27, 1862. At an early hour this evening, the friends of Genera Wadsworth formed a procession, and, headed by a band of music, marched to is residence, to congratulate him upon hig nomination as the republican candidate for Governor of New York. Bonfires had been lighted in the vicinity of his residence, and a number of torches were displayed by the serenaders. Thecrowd was not 80 large ag enthusiastic; but the affair was impromptu. After the performance of several operatic airs by the band, tho aucicnce called loudly for Wadsworth, who shortly after- wards appeared and said :— SPEBCH OF GENKRAL WADSWORTH. Ithank you, gentiemen, ior the honor you do me in maki g this visit. I suppose that 1 may assume that you hiawe come to congratulate me upon having received trom & Convention in the Siate of New York—a Convou- tion composed of the truest and firmest triends of this government; the truest and firmest friends of the coun- try, and the most earsest in the support of carrying on tho’ gigantic war which has been forced upon us by the traitorsof the South, I suppose that you have come to congratulate me for ving recvivel from that Convention & nomination for the distinguished posi- tion of Governor of New York. While I cannot allow my- self to over estimate the compliment paid me in this nomination, I need not say how I appreciate the honor that has been thereby conferred. I kuow I have not eurned it by any public services in my nativestate, I have never held any public or official position, and am known only ag @ citizen who has pursuel bis vocatin most of his life in the privacy of his own home and at bis own hearth, Those who have thus honored me have dono ao mainly on trust, But, genuemen, while T cannot claim that my nomination 18 the result of any public services, or the reward of any exertions on my part for the public wel- fare, doclum for it a signiticance and a meaning to plainly marked for the slightest doubt to rest upon, My tame bs been thus prominentiy introduced hw those who * are earnest, and who bo- lieve me to be earnest also—by men who be- eve that this revellion, giguntic us are its proportions, can be crushed—that it ought to de erushed—and who intend that it shall be ccushed, They intend to uphold this goverameut of ours—ihey tuicud to hold t gether our country at whatever cost of ite, of blood and sulering—to devastate it if need be however it may be 8 ithas beon in th the world. These ag their standard ved that J think as (hey think— They do ber- are 4 y feel on this great question. not wish, Luey do not intend, to survive the di ment of their beloved country. They do not be 1 or anything that is mine shall survive it. These are the views of the geutlemen who have nomiuated me, and ag T suppose to some extent at least of the sons of New York who have doue me the honor to testity their respect for me on this interesting occasion. Gentlemen, it would be obviousiy improper in mo to en- ter into a discussion of the policy of the war, or the conduct of the government in prosecuting it. It is suf ficient for me to know that the government has given us the most positive aud solemn assurances that they are ulive to the importance of the ocexsion, and that the war shali be presec..ted with the utmost mi.atary energy, and all the appliaucos of honorable war shail be availed of to support it and bring the struggle to a successful termina- tion. It would be criminal foily in the government if it had overio kei one great clement of southern society which may be, and will be as we use it, an element of weakuess or oi stron, th—to have overleoked or forgotten that we are fighting ugainst an arisiocracy supported by slavery ; and it would have been worse than folly to sup pose that we coul. suppress the rebellion and yet save that aristocracy. A year and a half of bitter exporionce hus taught us that we canuot do it; that we should fai] im our purpose if we attempied it—aye, fail iguobly and dese: ve ‘ly. We bave moistened a hundred atte tivids with the biood of our kinsmen; we are sure rounded by b spitrls tuil of sick, wounded and dyin, men; almost every household of the great North is full gloom aud saduvs, weeving, May be, for seine loved mewber who has gne forth at bis country’s call and re- wurned no more. Gentiemen, secession and war, bloody aud relontiess war—has changed our relations to that insti- tutfon which is the cause and source of thewar. We have @ right—wo ure bound, moreover, by the most solemn obiigations of duty—to use that agency, as far as it can be made available, to put an eud to this desperate Struggle, aud save the precious lives of mauy hundreds of thousands of white meov perishing in this contest. How long are we to bear the tusvience of this South- ern aristocracy! Has it not long enough already disturbed and distracted our councils? Has it not long enough paralysed the energies of the country? Aye, hus it not lung enough, in the eyes of the civilized world, covered us with infamy? Be that as it may, the issue is made up, and there is nothing left us but to meet it. (enthusiastic applause.) We have got to couquer it or be conqnered by it. (Cheers.) We have got to crush it or be crushed by it. (Reuewed applause.) ‘This struggle is aire.dy tar advanced. It near its end. we would suve oureelves we must cast of this devil who bas disgraced us and di-honvred us from the hour of our birth. (Cries of “Good, good,” and cheers.) We want peace, gentieweu, but we waut a country more. We want an honorable, a permanent, a solid peace, When we have achieved that we shall commence again a career of prosperity—prosperity the like of which we have never before known, and the worid has never be tore witnessed. We shall spring, as it were by one bound, to be the mightiest, freest and the happiest people on the face of the carth, (Immense cheering. ) SPEECH OF GOVERNOR BLAIR. Governor Blair, of Michigan, was next introduced, who said in substance:— Although wi mostly strangers to each other, we are yet citizvus of a common country. We have a common interest anda common feeling. We have a common tn- beritance in the history and past glories of our country, and «common interest in its future hopes and aspirations. 1 therefore feel privileged to mingle with you on the pre- sent occasion, and express my heartfelt concurrence in the priucipies that animato you. We are in the midst of exciting and dangerous times, that call for all the patriotism, fidelity, and strength of character which the American people possess, We are standing in the midst of hospitals that contain the men of every ioyal State, that have come here from the great lakes, irom the prairies, from the farms, from the workshops, and I do not lay any blame on any ono when 1 say that the couniry needs leaders that will lead this gallant army to victory. Do we lack anything? Are there not numbers eneugh? Is there not money enough ? Are not our men brave enough to carry this war forward toa triumphant success? You all know, fellow citizens, that these are provided in abundance. For my own part, if I were to give my opinion, the best thing we could do would be to importa guillotine from France, and chop off the heads of the incompetent or cowardly men that shall presume to take P rs. What we now require is that this battle be fought out, and fought out uumediately ; that we fight the rebels to- day and to-morrow, I the time; that we give them rest meither day or night; tha: our blows fall thick and fast; and that there bo no intermission in them. 1 want the biows should be aimed at most vital varts of their systema. 1 want to see these traitors crushed und destroyed. Let me congratulate you that the President, God biess him— (hearty cheering)—bas given us a principle upon which this batue © fought to # successful termination, We have siruck at the heart of the mouster—that iufer- nal devil, slaveFf—that has sought ti destroy us; but the grip is at his throat, and when that ig co) ppreied the country will be free from danger wer, I feel ag if the victory were nearly won already, for we have the most iaspiring Seer ¥ er elevated the thoughts of man—thg idga of liberty. Horeafter no man 80 poor, no man oe no than 0 low, that he, may say to himself—the government ‘of the United States extends to mo as well as the highest, the rights and privileges of humanity. ‘This idea will fight for us with our soldiers. The element that has hitherto been the strength of the war in the South will immediately become its weakness, and instead of invading and making # wilderness of Penuaylvavia, that I feel us the sluveholders will require to return to the ow gag of their own Lag Our = to strike now, .. [grwara most complete and 4 aa jhe speaker paid a high eulogium to the gallant men fighting half of his our batties in the fleid, and returned, on bel State, his sincere and hearty thanks for the kindness and bg ows manifested towards the sick aud wounded in e hospitals around this city. SPRECH CF COMMISSIONER BOUTWELL. After repeated calls, Mr. Boutwell, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, addressed the eudience in « spirit stiv- ring manner, 1n @ strain similar to the preceding speaker, reviewing the past histories of the secession leaders up to the culmination of their present attempt, and contesd- ing that slavery, being the origin of the rebellion, ite death is necessary to the conclusion of it, Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS = s—Steamsiip Matanzae—Misa Rosa Kenned, bi Adee teres ree] erat aire Haig, Watts, five cuiiiren and two servant: Hf ppey, C jy lady and taree Gaughiers; oa ‘Barse and ser- oon 100. Utd Avel and an Ath Bot, ive vehildren, andservanty Mea Ceile tin, An me servant: ‘ymat jen! Sohuront indy ant chivas BM Fou, Miss 1 Lindo, ty Brame this, W Kodembangh, W dy, 0 i L Nowell, Ces pet Gay, fisteon, 0 F Saumur, Naw Ontrana—Wark Powhattan—Capt Seaman. Berwupa—Berk Bliza Barse—Mr and Mise Masters, JN Harvey, RH Harway, HN Darreil, J M Dunant, T Nelson, Liverroot any 1 Samuet Zorkowski, Mr Turner, pene Belding, Mins Hate Smit Skidmore, WR Skidm WHY Jam jot hy, ‘icholsou, Joho T Willis, John BW: John ae i Mea chia, 7 ve Betiow A Chas J Duane, Wiger, 0 isi ‘e Cn P re Nels Harana—Steamnshi . Binknay. Fg Green, Bc nd ans 4 4 Cueva d. colle Curva Bde ta farzoleni, ae Pet wi ‘dexaael wile, © 8 breed Dr Host Kk, y menage, Bareiom ‘J H'Simpson and L ‘3 Broas, H Wilson, | NEWS FROM Ireriiiaws ARNT. Frupunicx, Md., Sept. 27, 1862. Woe have advices from the front by parties who left there this afternoon. All is quiet along the lines, and there is no material change in the position of either army. OUR POTOMAC CORRESPONDENCE. CAPTURE OF RENBL ARMS—DAILY DRILLS OF THE TROOPS—THE ONE HUNDRED AND BIGHTBENTH YNANSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS—A BRAVE, BUT PE- RILUS PRAT, ETC. Ow 18 Voromac, Orposirs SmermERDsTowN, Sept. 24, 1862. The Sixty second Pennsylvania regiment, Colonel Sweitzer, and Ninth Massachusetts, Colonel Gurney, of General Griflin’s brigade, last evening crossed the river and brought back two cannoa, three cuissons and nearly five hundred stand of arms. In their hasty flight on Saturday suceceding the skirmish, the rebeis left these on the ground, and they have not since ventured, in the face of our cannon, an attempt to reclaim them. Some scouts fired at our men as they landed, and ‘then made hasty tracks inland. Gur men returned the shots; but no one was bit on either side. General Fitz John Porter this morning complimented General Griffin on the handsome and successful manner in which he bad executed bis in- structions. An order was issued from headquarters this morning to the different brigades and regiments to resume daily drills. The old regiments have to drill to put in faoiie trim for duty in the field the new regiments, while the new regiments, of course, increase their efficiency in action, proportionately as they increase their familiarity with the movements laid down in the manual. Iam happy to record this fact, however, and it is worthy of record, as showing the spirit of earnest determination to aid in crushing this rebellion pervading the new regi- mente—that ef those added to shis corps, there is not one that has not, from tho moment of joining the corps, devoted every moment of leisure time to drilling. Some of them can already go through the usual evening dress parade exercise with the ease and precision of veteran regiments. Thus far the logs in'killed in the One Hundred and Eighteenth Pennsylvania regiment sums up about one hundred—eighty-nine bodies already having been found aud buried. In killed, wounded and missing the loss reaches nearly three hundred, Sergeant L, F. Crocker, Company C, performed an act of gallantry that has found but few paraliels in the present war. After the main body bad started acroas the river, seo ing that some members of the regiment had taken refuge withm an old limekiln on the opposite side, and who would inevitubly be taken prisoners if they remained there, he volunteered to recross the river to bring the men over. The Berdan Sharpshooters, who lined the river bank on this side, baying been closed up to cover his passage, he started on bis perilous mission, Ie succeeded in reach- ing the limekiin in safety, and compelled the men who had taken shelier to return, bringing several woundea with him, the whole party reaching our bout in safety under the joint protection of the Sharpshooters and our artillery. For this act of bravery he bas boen highly complitnented by his superior officers. ‘The deputation from the Philadelphia Corn Exchange brought on a car load of hospital stores for the wounde:.. They will return, taking all the wounded with them. Captain Starwood, Co. C, unhappily is among the slightly wounded, hua lett to recruit for tho regiment. He promises within thirty days to fill the regiment up to its original number, Captain Merwin, Assistant Adjutant General on General Griffin’s staff and son of Commodore Merwin, left for home to-day, for twenty days, wo recruit his health, which has become a good deal ampaired from unremitting devo- tion to his duties. From a private in the Fourteenth Now York regiment Captain Merwin has been promoted his rereat position for gallantry and meritorious couduct in the field. General Morell has not yet mado up his staif conforma- bly to his increased rank, except in the appointment, with the rank of major, as Assistant Adjutant General, of F. 8. Karle, late adjutant of the vurth Michigan regiment, a most accomplished and gallant officer. It is probable that the old membere of the staif will be promo'ed iv ro- gular order, having each given frequent att station of their valor im the different battles in which their division has had the proud honour to participate. As | despatch this ietter, General Pleasanton’s brigade of cavalry is being/thrown across the river. EXPERIENCE OF ONE REGIMENT AT TAN TIETAM. Barris Frsip, Near Sragrssura, Sopt. 20, 1862. ‘My Dear Fataxr axp Moruer—I received a letter from you to-day, dated September 11. I was vory glad to hear from you. Our regiment was in the battle of Wednesday last, and a bard time we hadof it. We went into the battle with six hundred men, and at the roll call there was only three hundred answered to their names. Our rogiment was cut up dreadfully. Captain Seaton is wounded badly, Lieutenant Chapman is dying; Captain Chowans w: ot dead on the field. We drove the rebels back about six miles. You must look in the papers and you will learn from them the jculars of the fight. George (bis brother) and myself came out of the en- gagement without a scratch. Oh! it was an awful sight to witness. Only think of the poor fellows we have killed. Gen. Mansfigld was kilied, and Gen. Max Weber lost his arm. The dead are laying around us now in thousands together with hundreds of unburied horses. The ground is covered with arms and broken cannons. Thank God I escaped. I may got killed in tho noxt battle. Tell mother to watch tho papers; we are in General French’s divi- sion and General Sumner’s corps. Give my love to all; oh! if [ was only home again, how I would feel. Every time I fired Isaw a rebel drop. | Write every chance you get, and tell all the folks to do the seme. It wouid do you good to look at our flag now, it boars the marks of many a hotly contested fight. Bering. the color bearer, was killed, but as be fell the flag was caught up by a rivate and carried bravely throughout the entire day. jis noble fellow was promoted on the fleld. No more at present, good by, my love toall. From your aifectionate son. JAMES A. GODFREY. Arrival of Sick 1d Wounded Soldiers. ‘The hospital steam trausport Daniel Webster, Captain Blethen, arrived at this port last night, from Washington, D. C., which port she left on the 25th inst., at half-past five o'clock A.M. She brings 589 sick and wounded sol- diers. ‘The following is a list of the oMcers of tho Daniel Web- ster:—Capt. J. H. Blethen, commanding; Dr. W. 9. Drake, United States Army, surgeon in charge; Drs. T. Frankiin Smith, United States Army; T. M. Curran, United States Army, and B.F. Ledes, United "States Army; assistant surgeons, A. K. Starkweather, commissary; E. C. Settie, apothecary; B.F. Hobby and J. G. Babcock, hospital stewards. jerenade to Commodore Porter, Last evening the compliment of a serenade Was paid to Commodore Porter at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where the gallant officer is at present sojourning. A large body of firemen assembled at the hotel with lighted lavtorns, and, having called upon the Commodore, that gentleman prosented himself on the balcomy. COMMODORE PORTER'S SPEECH. My Friewns—I am bappy to kuow that I have the appro- bation of my countrymen. It ts the proudest feelin of my heart that in this war! have sone ng honor. I have sought no personal aggralidizement. My whole desire and object has been to offer my life to my country, to support the constitution, aud to unite our poy heyrog! If Thave aided in amanuer to do this, I trust in doing so I have secured the approbation of my countrymen, and that js all the honor I de . iy in ail the many copiiicts T have passed through, and you have given me credit for it as the commander of the Essex, permit me to gay it is as much due, more, to my gall ore’ as wW myself. % fought your battles and expected no rain) w 9 are almost unknown and forgotten—I attribute the victories of the Essex. The mon stood firm to their guns and acted throughout nobly and gallantly. To them, then, and not to mo, are duo the honors of the occasion, (Cheers.) There is one instance of the war to which I must refer, that is the evacuation of Baton Rouge. After our men had f + from daylight till four in tho evening, and driven the enemy back, it was determined that we should aban- don the place. 1 entered my protest against tt, (A voice— «¢ Good for you |’) and I should have defended it to the last hour of my life. But it was decided otherwise. and after the town was abandoned I remained there with two boats four days. (Cheers forthe Commodore.) After I ee ee together and placed before them the position of the vessel. I told them we had no supplies ‘and no coal, but that up the river we could obtain our ee that by hard fihting alone we could them. y am three cheers, and to them alone | must attribute the ralleied success of gallant ship. cireu me to be silent; but I must regret metances that I am not now on the Mississippi river — my 's cause, instead of bel letained Now Sei ‘ remark that | am atteoded with upon that river, (Cheers.) apeak of the gallant bearing of Captain Reilly, of the Anglo-American gunboat, and its gallant crew, who had fought like men and veterans during the war. Cheers.) Calls wero made for Captain Reilly, but the gentioman did not appear. Mr, Permr Y. Everett, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 6, presented the Commodore with a froman’s badg and bestowed, on the part of his company, the freedom of the fraternity. Mr. Everett addressed the assemblage, after which it dispersed, Coroners’ In sts. Fatat Faw, Down Stamms.—John Gruber, « native of Germany, aged sixty-seven years, was accidentally killed Friday night, falling down stairs, at his residence, Sareea etrectGoernee ‘Wiidey” held ea loquest upon the body. Fat rom A TRER—A boy named William McKinney, while climbing a tree in Fifty-seventh street, neay enth avenue, yesterday afternoon, fell to the ground sod was almost’ nstantly Rilled, Coroner Naumann held an inquest upon tue body. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, ae el NEW PUBLICATIONS, - | ‘The following in a list of the new P. biicattoub received M6 Ge Henan office to September 27:— GENERAL LITERATURE. Inm.™8 Ovr. A novel. Published by Miller, Mathews & Co, ‘Tae New Amenican Crcrorgpu, Vol. 15. Published by D. Appleton & Co. Pidéckwooo'S Epivscrd MaGazine, American edition, Published by Levbard, Scott & Co, Arter Dark. A 20 By Wilkie Collins, Published by Peto:son & Rroth@rs, Philadelphia. For sate by Frede- rick A, Brady, New York. ‘Tur Kai voxek MaGazowe for October, Kinahan Cornwallis, editor and proprictor. Tuk ApyocaTs ov Psace for September and October: Published by the American Peace Society , Bostou, MUSIC. Mancmxa Along. Composed by W. B. Bradbury, Published by Firth, Pond & Co. Come Lx anp Suvr tux Dook, Composed by Frederick Buckley. Published by Firth, Pond & Co. Tur ANGr.'s Harr. Rhapsodie for the Pianoforte, J.T. Trekell. Published by Firth, Pond & Co. La Harve Eouixye. Composed by Mile. Diana Ashton. ‘Tux Cruiskeen Lawy, for the pianoforte. By Brinsley Richards. Published by Firth, Pond & Co. By Prize Cases. UNITED STATES PRIZE COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Suet. 27.—The following cases of capture of prizes were sent under the notice of the Commissioners this morning :— A cargo of cotton captured August 19, by the United States steamer Kensington, . Tho schooner Reindeer, captured July 19 off Aransas Bay, Texus, by the United States schoonor Arthur. A cargo of cotton, captured on boared the schooner Defiance, July 27, off the same place, by tho same vessel. The sloop Active, captured by the United States ship Hatteras, off Mobile, with a cargo of molasses, inal Decrees Againsi Prize Vessels, PRIZE COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, Before Messrs, Miliott and Owens, IMPORTANT TO PRIZE MASTERS, Serr. 27.—Notwithstanding the complaints of delays in the fine! determination of prize cases in this district, we are assured that after all the District Court of New York and its officers are greatly in advance of any and al! others in the accomplishment of the great desideratam— namely, the perfecting of floal decrees of distribution, which the law requires, in ail cases, before the proceeds of prizes accruing to naval captors can be paid to thom from the department. A court nay be ever so active in the hearing of a prize cause, and speedy in its condemuation and saie of the captured property, and yet, unless the celerity is maui- fesied in its proceedings for a fiual degree of distribuiion, the naval captors are ne nearer the possession of their prize mon ‘the proceedings requisite as the foundation of a final de ributicn involve a vast deal of labor and inves- ‘ery nice questions of joint cap- ture, where two 0” more public vessels ciaim to share in the prive. This final decree is a judicial determination of the vessel entitled, and the amount to which they are en- titled, and is by law to be based upon evidence taken be- fore the Prize Commissioners, and submitted to the Court by their report. For three weeks tho Prize Court has been almost exclu- sively occupied with these proceedings. Testimony has been taken before the Prize Commissioners in thirty-three cases, ‘They have made and presented their reports iv these cases. The District Attorney, E. Delafleld Smith, with Mr, Assistant Andrews, and the counsel for the cap- tors, F. H. Upton, have appexred before the sudge in these cases, and presented tho ciainis of the respective parties , and this day the final decrees of distribution are ontered. Below we publish the list of cases ou which final decrees of distribution have been entered, together with tho gross amount of the proceeds in eacti case. Hereafter, we »re informed, decrees of distribution will keep pace with those of condemnation and sale, aud there will be no cause of complaint for unnecessary delays. New York furnis! es a market for the disposition of prize property so far superioe to any other, that nothing of tigation this gort should be allowed to divert it to other ports. Drize Vessels and Cargo Proveeds. Steamer Henry Lewis. $37,337 42 Schooner J. W. Wilder 31,607 72 schooner A. J. View 16,262 33 Schooner Soledad ( + 8,708 70 Schooner Edward Bornar + 29,327 86 Schoouer Venus . + 5,674 28 Schooncr Garvnne. + 3,134 70 1,750 00 ‘600 00 600 00 Schooner Delight, 600 00 schooner Express... 600 00 Schooner Captain Spedden. 1,387 50 Schooner Louis Agnes. 1,450 00 24,607 63 44,507 76 3,625 72 + 1382 41 + 4125 27 ot + "970 00 Schooner Fiash. + 2,575 18 Schooner Wa\ ne + 6.250 26 Schooner Lizzie Weston...... + 76,274 35 Schooner Hannah H. Johnson. 2 4,730 38 Schooner New Eagle... 2 7/808 29 Schooner J. G. M. Neti 2 6448 91 Schooner Joanna Ward 2 7,508 75 Schooner Faicon ... 2 4)105 15 Schooner Albion. 3,345 O1 Brig Henry C. Brool 49,782 St Schcouer Mars... 1,181 75 Schooner Gipse: 9,762 04 The Accident on the Cumberland Val- ley (Pa.) Railroad. ‘Tho following aro the names of the killed and wounded by the accident on the Cumberland Vaitey Railroad which occurred on the 26/h inst.:— THK DEAD. Corporal F. V. Harmer, Philudelphia. He was crushed between the cars, wnd his body could not be released until the cars were thrown over. Jobn Mcintosh, Co, F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia. Win. Mel’hotors, Co. F, Corn Excbange, Philadelphia, y, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, uer, Readiog. Sergeant Henry Fleck, Keading. Augustus Keller, Reading. Laniel Seidere, Reading. WOUNDED. H. McClasky , Philadelphia, slightly in the leg. Lewin Hageman, Readiug , leg crushed. Robert T. , Philadvtphia, scalp, not dangerous. Alexuuder Wanner, Reading, siightiy. Coarles J. Keonedy, Phiiadelphia, wounds in the head, slightly. ioe. Dunn, Philadelphia, Corn Exchange, leg, slightly. Lewis Rudolph, Reading, shoulder. Ham)ton Horris, a colored man from Jackson's army. His one arm and both legs are badly crushed. He ts uot expected to recover, Nelson Beil, Reading, loft arm broken and right log se- verely injured. ‘Thos. k. Richards, Reading, head, slightly. Robert Gordon, Philadelphia, Corn Exchange, right arm and leg crushed. Mark O'Neil, Reading, slightly. Lewis Neudooffor, Roading, shoulder, Henry Fix, Reading, arm broken. Dauiel Sellers, Reading, wounded in the head. Lieat. Souder, Philadelphia, slightly. Lieut. He y Lede riously. Siovetrt, Comipry Fs Cork Es change, badly. J. Howell Adams, Company F, Cori Exchange, badly. Alex«nder Brown, Reading, not dangerously. Captain Marshall, Philadelphia, Corn Exchange, leg broken in two places. Jacob Hamilton, drummer, Reading, head and bip. Zev Hotfmaater, Reading, ‘loft thigh broken. Michael Smith, Reading, head wound, severe. Robert Alken, Philadelphu, ley broken. Robert Kxsier, Philadelphia, wounded and right broken. m. Schuyler, Reading, arm broken and head bruised. ‘Thomas Cara, Philadelphia, shghtly. John Solomon, I’hiladelphia, slightly, both feet. Adam Dean, Reading, right arm broken. Johu Matehott, Philadelphia. both legs broken. ‘Thomas J. Dunn, Philadelphia, hey rm James O'Neil, Keading, wounded slightly in the head. K. F. Seott, Philadelphia, Second Revenue Guard, both legs—one a simple fracture and the other compound—am- putation prebably necessary; also badly bruided about the head and face. Daniel Se'ders, Reading, badly wounded in the head and arms. Since dead. Jacob Croll, Keading, bad head wound. Samuel Hamiiton, , head, wounded badly. Robert Boyton, Philadelphia, legs and arms bruised. William J. Frvleen, Co F, Corn Exchange, Philadel- vee Stoore: Resditg, head aud Taco bruised. Corporal Miller , bead and face badly braised. William Keller, Roading, badly wounded. paleney Goldy,’ Co, F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, Henry Powel Co, F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, leg anne ‘esabiamg Oo. F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, eh Eldridge, Co. F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, Jacob Grow, Co, F, Corn Exchange,\Philadelphia, badly John Holmes, Co. F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, ; Ee eaW. tielm, Co. F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, “iia Habre, 0. F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, John ieee, Dead tng beat hand and arm, badly, , Joseph McDonald, Co. #, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia anklecrushed, = ‘ i ‘The Tax on Gold and Silver Plate, TO TAK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sept. 26, 1869. ip The Henaty this morning states that a tax is imposed ‘on all gold plate, amd ov all silver plate over forty ounces: kept for use, If you will look at section 77 of the lax law you will see that the great majority of owners of plate aro not taxed, but only those © owning, porse: or koeping any carr! , Yacht or billiard tabie” are Viable $0 pay a tax on plate, The tax is imposed on none others, Whether this is the result of mistake or design, the lam gitage of the act ts plain, SCRULINY. EMBER 28, 1862. Religious Intelligence. OxTY CHURCHRS TO-DAY, In Bt. Apn’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave” nue, Rev. Thos, Gallaudet, D. D., rector, will preach in the morning, und tNe Rov. F. C. Ewer in the evening. At tho service for deaf’ mutes, at half-past three P. M., the Right Rey. Bishop Ta\bot will preach, the sermon w be interpreted by the reetcW in the sign language. “Why did Moses consniwe forty years in performing a journey of forty days? Tixpughts on the Prociam. tion.” Rey. Wm. Alvin Bartlett will preveh on the above aubjoet this evening in the Brooklyn’ Tabernacle, Services at haif-past (en A. M. and at half-payt seven P. M Dr. J. H. Raymond will preach xt the Pierrepont streot Baptist church, ecornerof Clinton amd Pierrepont strects, Brooklyn, this morning at hali-pasy: ten o'clock, a ser mon “On the Times,’* Preaching at the Christian Alliance ‘Tabernacle, 446 Broadway, at haif-past ten, by Rev. 1% F. Remington iscopalian); at half-past seven by the’, pastor, Rev. Chas. Chaucer Gors. Rey. Alexander Crummeit, of Liberia, W. ©. 4., wil doliver a missionary discourse in St. Philip's @hurch | Mulborry street, near Bleecker, at three P. M. Rov. B. G. Holland will preach in the Twentieth atreet, Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avon ves, ‘at half-past ten A, M.,and Rey. G. T. Flanders in the .\f- ternoon at half-past three o'clock. The Kev. Dr, fulbot, Missionary Bishop of the North- west, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, in Hammond street, corner of Waverley place. The Rev. J, A. La Tourette, rector of ‘Trinity church, in Pottadam, Pa., will preach in the morning at half-past ton o'clock, and the Rey. Wm. 0. Lamsen, of Frauce, will deliver a sermon at half-past three o'clock in the afternvon, Ta the Fourth avenue vresbyterian church, cornor of Twenty-secona street, Rev. Professor Hitchcock wilt preach at half-past ten o’olock in the morning, and the pastor, Rey. Dr. Parker, will preach at half-past seven o'clock in the evenings Roy. G. T. Flanders will proach to-day in the Historical Society Building, Eleventh street and Second avenue, at tho usual hours. In the evening he will doliver a dis- course on the recent proclamation of emancipation. In the Christian chapel, Seventeonth street, near Sixth avenue, services at balf-past ten o’clock in the morning and half-past seven o'clock in the ovening. Urban C, Brower, the pastor, will preach morning aud evening. ‘The Rev. James L. Phillips will be ordained pastor of the First Free Will Baptist church, at their place of wor ship, Twenty-eighth street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway, this morning at bulf-past ten o'clock. Sermon by the Rey. D, M. Grabam, former pastor of the chure In the evening at half past seven o'clock the Key. James Colder, returned tnissionary from China, will deliver a divcourse on tue religious views and practices of the Chi nese, “Let My People Go.” Rey, I, S. Kalloch will preach on this subject iu the Laight street church, corner of Laight and Varick streets, this evening. In the morning the third sermon in the course upon ‘The Sermon on the Mount.’ In the Bleecker street Universalist church, Roy. C. Craveus preaches at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. At haif-past se ven o’clock in the evening Rev. Moses Bal lau will consider the views of an eminent evangelical di- vine concorning ‘“Punishment.”” The Small Note Currency. THR PAYMENT OF THE NOTES OF THK POSTAGE CUR- RENCY RESUMED—LARGE CROWDS OF APPLICANTS— vH@ NOTES MORK ABUNDANT—FIFTEEN DOLLARS WORTH DELIVERED AT A TIME—THE SMALL TREA- SURY NOTRS, EC. ‘Tho payment of the notes of the new postage currency was resumod at the Sub-‘Treasury on Thursday. For sevoral days no payments of the notes have been made. Whenever they are disbursed the crowd oi applicants is very great, the line of those await. ing their turn extending for one or two whole blocks from the Sub-freasury. The public have so long submitted to the nuisance of using the postage stamps with sticky backs that the appearance of the new notes is gladly welcomed. They are a great improvement on the stamps now in use, being clearly and handsomely engraved and being of conventent size and ehape, On former cocasions,whoen the notes have been dis. bursed, they have been deiivered in sums of only $5. To obtain even this small sum everbody was anxious, and willingly waited in turn for a long timo. A larger quantity bas now been received, however, and tho Sub- Treasurer diebursed on Thursday notes in sums of $15 ‘Though no notice was given of the payment, the crowd was largo. The payment is made with great expedition, little time being required to deliver to each person the ‘package of notes, and to receive in exchange an equal value in Treasury notes. The notes of the postage currency are receivable for duties at the Custom House in sums less than five dol_ lars, and aro found to be a very convenient medium fr the payment of feos to the cashier. For thia object they have boen used for some time, and importers and custom house brokers find them even more useful than anybody else. The notes are of the denomination of five, teu, twenty-five and fifty cents. When they are delivered to buyers they are in packages of each denomination. ‘The small Treasury notes of the value of one, two and three dollars are beginning to come into circulation They are very handsomely engraved, and more than usual Precaution seems to have been taken to oifectually pre vent counterfeiting. ‘The one dollar notes bave in the upper left hand corner a very nicely executed engraving of Secretary Chase, be. low which ts the numeral 1 in @ lathowork figure. Next to this the red stamp of the Treasury Department, with its legend, “Thesaur, Amer. Leptent Sigil’ is impressed, A circle next to thigencloses three smaller ones, in which are placed figures denoting the denomination of the biils— in the upper circle the figure one; in that next be low, the figure two, and in the lowest one the figure three. In the lower circle on the right hand side of the bill is a very complicated system of lathe, work, in which are the signatures of L. E. Chittenden, Register of the Treasury, and of L, 8. Spinner, Treasurer of the United States. The figures devoting the value of the note are repeated many times in this lathework. ‘The work on the back of the bills is very well executed and quite bandsome, In the centre is the inscription:— “This note is a legal tender for all debts, public aud pri vate, except duties on imports and interest on the public debt, and is rece.vable in payment of all loans made to the United States."’ The notes will be found very convenient, and will be sought for in preference to those of the banks scattered throughout the country, many of which the public have learned to distrust. The United states government has now in circulation notes of every denomination required and when the small Treasury notes and the notes of the postage currency come into more general uso no other currency will be needed. The want of specie will not much longor be felt as severely ag heretofore, as arrangements have been made to disburse more of the small notes to the public. Espenscheid, Hat Man jurer, of 118 Nassau street, has just introduced ti fashion for Gen- tlemen’s Hats, which, In the essential quaiities of fineness, elasticity, durability and taste, cannot be sur; “The Right Man in the Righ' ‘What a blessing to each individual, to the Stal and the worid, if each of us were just where we belong, where . Tolearn this call on Messrs. FOW- 308 Broadway, N. Y. Dye—the Best the world ;instantancous, harmless and reliable. Sold by drug- Bate! ‘ate and perfumers everywhere. Factory, 81 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preserv: Wie wholesale and retail, No, 6 Astor Dye is ap by experienced artiste, Tra Cr hes, ROWE & 00.8, 26 Bhi arene ‘Trasses.—Marsh & Cc ‘Truss, ‘2 Vesey st., opposite the chureh. No connection wrung siner truss oftce of sume name. Female aviendant Beautifal Compiction—Phalo: “Snow White Cream” when applied to the face, neck and arms seems like the work of magic; it makes the coarsest skin smooth, and the fairest complexion transparently white. Bold by’ all druggists and fancy goods dealers, Use Dr. Tobins’ Celebrated Venet! Liniment for rbeunatiam. Sold by all the druggists, Wolf Attends Excustvely to Chronic annem Oiice 832 Broadway, NY. Diarrhea and Dysent of our army. HOLLOWAY'S PL ventive but @ poweriul tonic. are the Scourges ‘are net only ® pre- Wonsean Boggy nod Retarning fro 4 rat laease OF ox ire, will find an proisated TAURIE'S LAFE TULS of inestimable value to their shattered constitutions, THEIR ad | BEFIOACY IN CASES OF FEVER AND AGUE, fe been adm tied as unparalleled, x Of Corly p lis. GO. BULPIN, GENBRAL AGENT FOR UNIVED STATE! OL! Browaway, opposite St, Nicholay Hotel, . 6 jeial Drawings of Murray, RAQy @ and Mlsedast State Latiarion,? ‘4 ‘arms Case 7, a, , 39, 71, 59, 43, 30, 65, 75, 64 RNTUCKY, CLAse <a ae Nie, ise, 21, 4, 41, 72, 67, 28, 2, 18, 49, 17, 52, 3% Ciroulara seat free of charge by addressing etther to MUKRAY. EADY « i? Cov: Ky., or St, Louis, Oclaware State, Barna C.ase 407-—Sevtember 27, 1892. i, 21, 15, 65, 37, 3 Cass U1—September 34, 15, 3S. 14, 42, 10, Cireuiars eens by addressin foux A. MORRIS & CO., ry Wilmington, Deiaware “} OMmeial Drawings of tie Library Assor ‘KY. * * ciation Company * Lottery of Ken aya. E Chass " 26, 19, 54, 2, 08, 67, 28, 60, 36, 9, 56,"1Das # For circulars, &c., addrexs . A. FHANOR & ©O., Covington: EF a hg Prizes Oashed in all Legalized Logteriess egnlize Laeeiogs In ormation given. JOSEPH I Wall strect, room No, 1. New York ee" “ * = ee * White, the Famous Hatter, at Broadway. Who will not purchans Hate where thelr and excellence triumph over ali othorst wt 5 = 2 Eight Cartes de Visite for $1-Kqnal te! the best made, BALOU'S, 253 Greenwich etvcer bestege 12 Cartes de Visite for $1, at Vangha: SB Bowery 1 will satisfy all tive minutes after sitting p uiine are the beat, MISCELLANEOUS, HABITUAL CONSTIPATION. TAUEKLALN AND | ERMANENT CURB, mations of life pred) powe to costiveness, cape ily shove which allow out litte exerotse. Persons whe this unfortonate hartt of bods der such cipourte ne relieved by changing thrir aedeme ‘Sthers of amore nctve kind; but Unie ial comstipation is a ver Jiuary #o-eatled remedies inva HOW 10 EF! Soe ce riably aggr va be more tn virions tham the comtinved us nis, They at first irriiate, am —reufering them 40 Corot t divines have no edect ith a geatle atime in the happlen Bits. a erwhe he derived, By supplying the vior wiih OW, Ol from exercise, will In a Wenavk WA svete to pertormy ity e retory functions rly end healthily. Kev phyate gp cuundeven inake proper ailwvavers for the excitement te ayn, ot amounting to despait, ted I the constitution were better y Annee nitenc a Hat no blame atiaches to. hex? for these alerratfo us, but cist, u the contracy, they should) Teuuer her Lue opjecr of a toruer sympathy and @ fonder” cu HOStBITER S CELGbKATED STOMACH BITTERS, Prepared ana welll by HOSYETTER & SMITH, D Pittsbarg. § Sold by all druggists and family grocers. u LL HOUSEKEE VE! HOTEL KBEVE WILL sav E by buying Silver Piated W Door Mats, Kitchev Bx € RY PERSON VER CANT | ‘utiery, Tea Traym ° Brushes, Broom TENSILS furniahing articles at 5 REAT BAZAAR, 3 and every descriptio EDWARD D, r Insitute, in Astor place, Ce Tilustrated catalogues free. RTICLES FOR UNION fivid, should be sent by th way. They wend dally to ail Union camps hulf rate T GIMBREDE'S, $4 ALBUMS (FIFT« relied at 33. 'Wedung Caras, Note & wins, in perfeot taste, N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL ©. at HIKAM ANDERSON 3, 99 Bowery — Hon, Velvet, Brose by Tiree Ply apd Ingrain Mats, Mat jo hs, and Drage: p ie are prices. Allgood: juok (or HIRAM ANDERSO! wide, at reas particuar, am (AROMATIC SCHTEDAM 5 INAPPS, BVANISH AND ENGisSH LABELS, IN HUNDED WARE LOUSE, FOR 8\LE LESS THE DUTY, cases of Woles ci sented 8 hivdam Aromatio pa, putyap with hy labels expr warehouse mi i190 WOLFE, 22 Beaver street, Oriers received for shipments from Hamburg, Rotten dam or Engiani. ~ COX'S SONS. A. Ail who want # Crutch or Cane, vail ow COX in Maiden tan 20,000 Sebi for foreign markets, ( Y below the price of oiher pure gin In sD 0 spac iat eins sn NHEAPEST PRINTER IN THE WORLD.—BUSINES® Cards 76 cents per 1,100; Bilibeads, tirst class, $6 par Foam. sou48, Pamphicis, Law Cagon, Newspapers, every bits, equally, chenp, nts for price iat ot ail o! printing, T. R. DAWLEY, corner of Reade and streets 5 ((ORSS, BUNIONS, BRTKD NAILS, ENLARGED of che feet, cured without pala teuce to the patient, vy DF. ZACMARIE, Surgeom 7a Broadway. Relers to physicians an) ear \HEAPEST AND HEALTHIEST BEVERAGE IN USE, RYE MILLS PREPARED RYE COYi EE, only 12 cents per 19 i & CO., sole agents, 116 Bowery. To be had of wil gr ; Neatly done up ino nd packages, None xeuuine uniens signe N. DAVIS & CO, ‘OAL OIL NOT EXPLOSIVE—PROVIDED THAT IT BR J properly, manutactared. To a-ceriain whether it be ae or nok, every farily should get a little La rumnent just tm vinted for teming Ye patented by JOHN FAGLIABUB, 30 North Willisim. srvet. Aso 40 Puiton sires, Brooklyn, and 439 Browd way, RAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. ‘They purify, strength: IMvigora’ They create a healtuy avpeuive ‘They are an antidote to cone of water and diet They overcome eects 0! dinsip They strengthen the # stem tie and intermittent fevers. in the wor! sted mature’s great restorer, ruto, the € lebrated Cal care taken with the pleasure ie beverage, art to age or time of day larly ‘recomnmenvied to drilcaie p rons requiring « gentle stimulant. Sold by all grocers, sees otels and PH. DRAKE & OO.,202 Browiway, N.Y. $—T—1860—X. DRAKE'S PLANTALION BITTERS, 1 A Exhausted naw eat restorer. tial beverage Composed of pore nx ruin, FOOD rates the body stimulating the acidity of the atomach, creates an tite and strengthens the aystem. It is @ certain cure for Diarrhera, Liver Complaint and reventa thiagmatic disease from eo. Ji can be used at all times of by old or young, and ia parricularly recommended to and delicate persons. hy ail procers, druggists, hotels and sainoy P. H. DRAKE & CO., 292 Broadway, New York. PLANTATION BITTERS invigorates, strengthens les the avstem; in ® appetizer, and navi mete Tits tempera change of diet, reat tire St. Croix rum. the celebrated calisaya bark, roots and orbs. Particularly adapted to weak and delicate persona ani can be relied pon for its purity. | It cures d:spepsia, im & gentle ee oat iw june bn Sing Coe nae all grocers, dru i, ni loons, oe gy PH DRARE & CO. 202 Broadway. N. T 1 ScToliOnX. DRAKE PLANTATION BITTERS of this celebrated a to be in every one’ ts well'anon every one's table. They are a splendid article, fad can be relied upon to strengthen and invigorsde exhaast- ed nature. INA, AT HIS is Hous rument every description, which be will sell beautiful Parlor Sults of rosews ta very low price, s WATCH CHAINS, ENTLBMEN ren und. five doliare each, at @. C, Ale N°S, No. 418 Broadway, one door below Canal street. i TRADE UPPLIED, ‘DE MT 2) CEDAR STRERP. LD BOOKS BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY.—THE 0) highest cash price given. Morgan's Masonry for sale, JOHN P' 10) Nassau street, ¥ PILES, FISTULA, STRICTURE, STONE IN 4 the diseases of both sexes P. rolaer an Oh yy Fourteenth street & RAYMOND, OGRRS , 123, 126 Friton street and 2/4 Bron dwag. Roe FALL’ AND. WINTER CLOTHING, NEW ks STETTBR'S | arate FASHIONABLE STOO! Ar BOTH ESTABLISHMENTS, AYMOND solicit atvention to the fact that the ir immense assortinente were inj ROGERS of U oLOTE en and boys, which in unsurpassed in eleganes, id vety AT LAST YEAR'S FIGURES. that taste could suggest as appropriate and useful A GENTLEMAN, Or that ia becoming or woe oultit of OY, of any ago, bas been omitted in their large and diversified stock. The notice OF WILITARY MEN ent of Nothin in the attire of to their super aasor' te algo directed TO RDY MADE U feesWihing. One price—as of old—and no ceviation from fabrics. ’ the ugures amized 9 1 SOP ROGRRS & RAYMOND, QDLEEVE BUTTONS AND stv Ey Fe and three overs Rat G. ©, ALLEN'S, Na, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. TENT, TENTS—FOR SUTLERS, DAGUERROTYPISTS ‘wud others ©. He TYLER, auutacurer, io, 2 1 Brvad