The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1862, Page 5

fthe personal acquaintance or confidence of General Hal- be has been constantly employed on detached duties, euch as local provost marshal for towns icities, supervising agent at different points, &c. He has mever been employed in any confidential capacity at Apeadquarters which would give him access to information Bhat could by any possibility ve of service to the enemy; mot, however, bocause apy question of his loyalty had ‘een raised, but because General Halleck had no person a, ~ fnowledge of him such as would induce the confiding of Amportant or secret operations. Major Key .is from In- “@ians, but ts said to have large contingent interests in the ‘Slave States, @APTURED ENGLISH STEAMERS TRANSFERRED TO THE ‘ NAVY. ‘The following English steamers, captured by our navy» ‘have been taken by the Navy Department, to be fittea up 28 Union cruisers—namely, the Circassian, Memphis, Ber~ Mauda, Stellin and Columbia, The Adela will probably? ‘a further examination, bo also used for this purpose. y NAVAL OFFICERS DISMISSED. The following officers, sent home from the Western “Bulf Blockading squadron, have this day been dismissed the service, viz:—Gunner John Duncan, as worthless; Gunner Wm. Yates, as worthless; Gunner Wm. Simmers, ‘Yor drunkenness; Master’s Mato E. J. Allen, tor drunken- sess; Master’s Mate John Coffey, for drunkenness, and ‘Master’s Mate Wm. White as worthless. ' NAVAL OBDEKS AND APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant Commander H.C. Blake has boen detached ‘from the Sabine and orde-cd to the temporary command ‘of the R. R. Cuyler, vice Lieutenant Commander Wm. 0. ‘West, previously ordered and condemned by medical sur- wey. ; Lieutenant Commander Wm. D. Whiting is detached from the Wyandot and ordered to the command of the Ottawa, vice Lieutenant Commander J. B. Creighton, de- + tached. 4 Gunner George Sirian is detached from the Sabine and ordered to the Naval Academy. Captain 0. S. Glisson’s order to the command of the Troquois is revoked, and he is ordered to the command of the Unitéd States steam sloop-of-war Mohican. RAILROAD CORPORATIONS AND THE STAMP TAX. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Kevenue has given the following opinion in regard to the liability of railway companies to the payment of stamp duties:—The itom marked ‘Express N’’ on page eighty-nine of the Excise law, was not intended to embrace the freight business of ‘railroads and ordinary wagouers, but is limited to per- sons who are express carriers, aud not merely common earriers under the law. ‘The distinction is very well known in practical business. ‘The express carrier is usually expected to take the parcel, box or bundle from the house or place of business of the consignee, while @ railway company receives aiid delivers goods only at fis own stations. In the absence of specific language in the ‘statute authorizing the broader construction, I must hold that pefsons and companies engaged in trans- porting goods over the country, as such business is usually performed by railroad corporations, are not liable to the payment of a stamp tax upon the receipts given for such goods. Iam also of opinion that the first item in schedule B does not include such receipts for freight as are usually given by railway companics. A receipt is, no doubt, in a technical sense, an agreement or contract; but in the or- @inaty use of language this close construction does not fhold. Had intended to include receipts, it would -bave been easy to have so provided in plain language. REVENUE STAMPS AND POSTAL CURRENCY. Large orders for revenue or tax stamps and postage -eurrency are arriving here The latter cannot be sup. plied excepting in small quantities. The only stamps ‘ready for delivery at the office of the, Commissi.ner of Intornat Revonue, aro check stamps for checks, draft, or orders on sight, and proprietary stamps for patent ‘medicines, cosmetics, &c. Other stamps will be .ready fin afew days, of which notice will be given that pur ~chasers may know how to frame their orders. THE COSTA RICA CLAIMS COMMISSION. ‘The Costa Rica Commission has been in session here for “two weeks, and the on'y agent for claims who has ap- peared before it is Judge Crosby, of Massachusetts, who vas during that time represonted only two claims. OOURT MARTIAL AT FORT COLUMBUS. Accourt martial has been ordered to meet at Fort Co- Jumbus, New York, to-morrow, for the trial of Ordnance ‘Sergeant Baldwin, charged with a brutal and unprovoked ‘assault on Captain 8. M. Sprole, of the Fourth infantry, United States Army. ‘THE EXCHANGE OF STATE PRISONERS. All prisoners of State now on parole by authority from the headquarters of the Military District of Columbia will weport in person forthwith to the Military Governor of ‘this District. ‘This is with a view to their exchange for ‘Woion prisoners at Richmond. ‘VISIT OF OENERAL BANKS TO THE FORTIFICATIONS. ‘ Major Goneral Banks, accompanied by his full staff, visited all the fortifications in front of Washington today onatour of inspection. His reception at the different forts was most flattering, and he was gratified it finding the works in a satisfactory condition. : THE HOSPITALS. ‘Three hundred men of the Fiftoenth New York regi- “ment have gone to Frederick, to assist in putting up ‘hospital tents and burying the dead from the late battle elds. ‘Tho Provost Guard to-day arrested upon Pennsylvania -@venue a number of soldiers wha belong in the hospitals. The convalescents af in tho habit of roaming about the @treets without passes from their surgeons, a practice which the Provost Marshal is determined to stop. ‘Some excitement has been created at the Capitol by the -ponduct of some rebels placed there in hospital and their jon female sympathizers. The rebois were placed in arcom with our own wounded soldiers, where they ould hear all that was said of our affairs in conversation ‘around them, They were fearfully lousy; but the seces- sion ladios of the city visited them, loaded them with luxuries, and indulged itt remarks insulting to our eol- ‘diors, and even insulted our own nurses in attendance at the hospital, while passing around under the escort of one of our army surgeons. To-day the rebels wero re~ moved from the new Capitol hospital to the old Capitol prison. CONSULAR APPOINTMENT. Richard M. Rdes, late United States Consul at Pernam- ‘buco, has been appointed United States Consul at Mara- -eaibo. POLICE APPOINTMENT. | Chris. V. Hogan, of New York; has been appointed de- tective police officer of Washington City, DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. ‘Tho following deaths in hospital here are announced:— Sampson M. Pugh, Co. C, 7th Indiana, George Conhousen, 21st New York. Loonard Hilton, Co. B, 38th New York. ‘Wm. F, Wright, Co. G, 2d New Hampshire, Julius Boornd, Go. I, 20th New York. Charles C. Perkins, Uo. F, 18th Massachusetts. Edward G. Stevens, Co. D, 44th New York. Charles Mertz, Co. K, 41st’ Now York. Fredorick Hortel, Co. A, 8th New York. 0, C, Wilson, Co. G, 6th Wisconsin. ‘28th Massachusetts. rohtield, Co. 1, 4th Penns; ania cavalry, ‘ork. , . D. 8th Michigan, Levi Fritz, Co. B, 50th Pennsylvania. k Borert, Co. A, 534 New York. Drow Wannaker, Co. F, 5th New York. Leander Mariner, Co. C, 19th Maino. ‘nknown soldier, at camp at Seventh street Park. John Mead, 19th Massachusetts. ‘William Bilss, Co. C, 63d Pennsylvania, Frodk. Oswalt, Oo: K, 63d, oe “W. i. Iman, y Charles Hammond, Co, H, 14th Massachusetts, 8. Matthews, Co. 1, 6bh New Y ‘Sami. H. Willfong : ‘ork. % and Jas. Robinson, Co. I, 20th N, ¥, ‘Unknown soldier, 11th Vermont. lead Enis Mehon, Co, G, 18th Maine, Ww. Pi Ae | C, 4th New York cavalry. W. Raba, Co. H, 20th New York. Corporal William Bliss, Co. C, 684 Pennsylvania. Cawley, Co. A; 11th New York. ‘Charles Roylo, ‘Go, ©, 81 United States artillery. Apotios B. Fink, Go. 1, 20th New York, William Cupp, Co. A, ath New York. BP. G. Cain, Co. I, 1st’ Virginia, Joremiah bytes, Co. 1, 1st Virginia, Corporal W. MeLanghlin. Co. ¥, 19th Now York. James Catheart, Co. 6, 1st Maine, ~ MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, ‘Tho mail steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, will Teave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. . f ‘The mails for Coytral America and the South Pacific will cloge in this cite at batt, ton O'clock this morning, ‘The New York itia-—Faltion for the Pacitio~-witt bo roady at half-past nine o'clock, and wilt @ount of the recent Important Movements of the Union Forces undor General Buell in Kentucky, by which the plans ‘of the Rebels wore thwarted, and @ hostile attack Ohio and Indiana averted, {llustrated with a Map of the Battle Field of the West; The latest Grevarmy of Meclotian; Tho intest a ments of the Revel Force in Virginia; In nce from New Orleans, Pensa: and other South ; The late important Proclamations of President Lincoln; Late and jatoresting Intelligence from ey and reports of all events of the past ten days of im- 1a wenpoors, rendy for mailing, six epute. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OUTOBER 1, 1862. ° Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Foxtress Monnog, Sept 20, 1862. Little or No Excitement at Old Point—Where is the Merri- mac?—Promotion of Surgeons—The Rebel Dash ito Williamsburg—Trial of Major Wilson, of Pennsylvania, Sor Cowardive Verdict, Not Guiliy’'—He Renarns to His Command, de., éc. Beyond a little excitement, caused occasionally by the departure and arrival of a flag of truce, ang through which we manage to hear something of occurrences in Dixie, nothing whatever transpires at this point worthy of record. The Steamer Metamora, which left here on Saturday evening for Aiken's Landing, for the purpose of trans- porting three ‘“seceshers’”’ to Ricbmond, in charge of Captain W. N. 8. Sauders, Company F, Third New York infantry, accompanied by Assistant Surgeon Leonard M- Johnson, of the same regiment, returned to this place this morning, bringing back @ number of ladies and gentlemen who were allowed to come North by the rebels. The pews from Richmond is unimportant. The bngbear Merrimac is still in statu quo, and not expected to make her promised advent among our shipping very soon. Thise morning Colonel D. T. Van Buren, Assistant Adjutant General, received a notification from Surgeon General J. Oakley Vanderpool, of New York State, of the promotion of Assistant Surgeon J. J. Van Rensselaer, of the Third regiment New York Volunteers, Colonel S, M. Alvord, to Surgeon of the Ninety-eighth regiment New York Volunteers. Dr. Van Rensselaer has been attached to the Third regi- ment since its formation, and is at present the oldest assistant surgeon “in commission from the State. The Doctor is very popular with bis regiment, and évery one regrets his leaving. Dr. Leonard M. Johnson, Second Assistant Surgeon, of tho Third regiment, hag been pro- moted to the vacancy caused by Dr. Van R€nsselaer’s promotion. It will be remembered that about tho 9sh instant the enemy made a dash into Williamsburg, at which place were stationed a detachment of the Fifth Vennsyl- vania cayalry. The Colonel (David Campbell), a number of his officers and privates, were taken prisoners and sent to Richmond, As the rebel force was smaller than ours, and some parties of the Fifth cavalry did not behave ex- actly like heroes, MajoreJ. P.Wilson was ebarged with “cowardice in the face of the cnemy,’’ and placed under arrest. Maj. Gen. Dix appointed a competent court, over which Major General John J. Peck presided. There were three charges preferred against Major Wilson, to wit: 1. Misbehavior before the enemy. 2. Spenking words inducing others to misbehave them- selves before the enemy, and to run away, and to shame- fully abandon the post which he or they were commanded to defend. 8. Cowardice. ‘The usual amount of specifications were annexed to these charges, and the court was in session four or five days trying the above allogaticns. : ‘The acoused pleaded “Not Guilty,” and the following 13 the FINDING OF TUR COURT. Upon careful consideration the Court finds the accusod, Major Jacob P. Wilson, Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteer cavalry, ‘Not Guilty” of each and all of the charges and specifications, and, therefore, acquits him. Major General Dix, after thoreughly examining the caso ‘and tho findings of the Court, gives the following elabo rate opinion thereon, and the order to Major Wilson to re- sume his sword: ; The proceedings and finding of the Court are approved: Major Wilson will resume his sword and return to duty. The encounter at Williamsburg, on which the charges against Major Wilson are founded, was, under all its aspects, most disgraceful to the regiment’ to which he be- longed. The force of the eneimy Was certainly not su- Perlor to, ours. ‘The commanding oflcer had full notice ‘of the intended attack, and chose his own ground. The men were mismauaged; wrong words of com: mand were given, an |, although some of the officers and men behaved with becoming gallantry, the regiment broke, most of them ran away, some of them as far as Yorktown, thir. teen miles from their camp; the cdlonel, six other olllcers and nearly sixty enlisted men were taken pilsoners: the ump was partially des royed; they were not rallied until the enemy had retired, and the whole affair exhibited a want of erganization and discipline utierly discreditable to the prin- cipal offlzers, who are responsible for the condition of the regiment It can never reg: its character is effaced by worth enemy. While the Commanding General approves the fiud- ing of the Court in acquitting Major Wilson ofthe charge of cowardice, the testimony shows that he might with propriety be brought before another court on leas serious charges of misconduct, and, if itis not thought advisable to do so, it is only for the reaeon tat so many others are as deeply in- volved aa himself in the general delinquency. II.—The General Court Martial of which Major General John J. Peck is President is dissulved. By commund of "_- Major Genoral DIX, D.T, Vax Bunry, Assistant Adjutant General. Otlicial—Cuias. Terie Dix, Major and Aid-de-Camp. The stcambedt Canonicus arrived this morning, with the one Hundred and seh apig abo New York regiment. The regiment is full, and is a fine body of men. They go to Suffolk to-day. Three hundred patients left the Chesapeake Hospital to- day, for New-York. An army officer from Suffolk this afternoon reports all quiet in that neighborhood, and says that no immedi- ate attack from the rebels is anticipated at present. Statement of a Puaroled Union Prisoner, Captain W. W. Bush, of the Twenty-cighth New York Volunteers, a paroled prisoner from Richmond, called at the Heratp office yesterday. He was wounded and cap- tured at the battle of Cedar Mountain in August last. His regiment bore the brunt of the battle, and was pretty nearly annihilated. At the battle of Ccdar Mountain the Tweuty-cighth New York opposed an entire rebel brigade, consisting of two Irish regiments and an Alabama regi: ment, under the command of General Charles 8. Winder. ‘The Twenty-eighth was surrounded on all sides, and nearly all those who kept their places in line of battle were either killed, wounded or taken prisoners. It is stated the rebels continued killing the Union soldiers after they bad surrendered, and with merciless hands roughly handled our wounded soldiers, in order to rob them of their personal effects. The rebels gave our troopsgreat credit for gallantry, but added that “they (the rebels) could whip us every time.”’ Captain Bush, when captured, ‘was eagerly interrogated by the rebels to learn whether he had heard of Jeff. Davis’ proclamation in regard to Pope’s officers. He replied that he had not; but whether or not it must have been all the same to him—he would have retained his commission. The F Union wounded prisoners were taken to a spot in the open air, near a farmhouse, asno shelter could be affordea them, as all available houseroom was occupied by the rebel wounded. Capt. Bush had the good fortune to get under a tree, and was furnished with a common blanke, by his captors. Among the rebel wounded was Dr. Acton, of a Maryland regiment. He was under the impression that our troops killed their prisoners, and was apprehen- sive that this might have been his fate if he had fallen into their hands. This erroneous impression was removed after its inhumanity and failacy had been proved. Tho day after the battle Capt. Bush was taken to Gen. Hill's headquarters, where an order was given for his removal to Rapidan station. He suffered very much on the jour, ney, from wounds and want of necessaries of life. From Rapidan he, in company with other prisoners, was sent to Staunton, and there placed in hospital. They were well treated there. for tive or: six days, when sam- marily Capt. Bush was placed in irons. When asked why he wus subjected to this rude and inhuman treatment, he ‘was informed that it was by order of Surgeon Hay. ‘The assistant rebel Sui Dr. Gray, who was a witness to the scene, said such treatment was decidelly wrong; but he had no voiwe on the be ge Capt. Bush, struck by this strange conauct, asked his keepers why he was thus ‘treated, not knowing but for little violation of the discipline, unwittingly” ited, he might have incurred their displeasure. He was informed that it was in compliance wioh the orders of President Davis, and not only was he (Bush) in irons, but all of Pope’s officers who were captured at Cedar Mountain. After re- maining a few days in the ital at Staunton Capt, Bush was taken from there to the town jail, and algo to the Provost Marshal’s. At the jatter place the handcuils wore taken off his bands, and, with numerous fellow pri- soners, he was in in a dark cell, ten by six . feot. we was but one ii ture in this cell by which get air, and, this being inaut it, the air was fetid aud nauseous. Bush companions were kept in this celt for fifty-eight }, and from there they were sont to Richmond, where they arrived on the 9th of Sep- tember. a eee corey - 5 they were allowed salt, soup, read, e., not of tho best qua heme thet quantities—just enough to keep ly and no more. With these rations and wi Shy, Perches with their own monoy, at exor- ‘ofp they managed. to get along tolerably well. Our sick prisoners do not fare so well even. Some of the rebels admit that thoy (our sick) are literally starved, or Tot to death by the seurvy, for want of proper medical atsendance ai vies. ‘The mortality among this class is great, and ves the immediate attention of the federal Nit sop yn Many of our wounded left at Cul- popper died by starvation and through the neglect of thoir captors. By some it is thought the blame of tlt! nity should rost on. the citizens of that vill as the wounded wero left in their care, and not in the hands of the military authorities, Capt, Bush thinks that these inetances of inaumanity are not chargeable on tho govern. ment, as he believes the system is intended to be humane inhuma- towards captives; but these extraordinary cases aro to bo attributed to petty hatred of small officials holding menial offices. afound the prisons at Rich- mond are in the disc! of their dutios. They seize every opportunity to fire at nnfortus Union ‘jgoners who dare look oat the prison windows. On the of September one of the fo ed fired at a Union officer who waa thos situated; the ball miased him, bat passed through tho ceiling to an upper ee} and a inne. cont man, Lieutenant Campbell, the Twelfth United bx~ g) infantry was also wotnded alightiy. by ono of ‘thei key ‘The rebels admit that their losses In frout of Rici ne near Manassas were vory great, and had ranks, Richmond is a vast hospital, thero being no losa than frty thousand invalids there ia tbe warieus. prbite bore a Hews of the battle of Antictam was ne ‘where Capt. Bush was confined on ee we rebels at first admitted they wore badly whi a sergeant of the guard subseq! ment, and sald Leoretired to the south side of the Potomac Invarder, te @ supply sf visions. There arg few soldiers in Richmond jough to do provost guard duty aud man the fortideatiyns, fue Wan " ently rovorsed this attic.” pehgreesinal Gasing fox posse manifested by the rebols aad rebel soldiery—a thing much desired by us, but hay Bush wearo not half so anxious as the rebels for this desired measure. The new military Conscription law, just passed by both houses of the rebel Congress, meow with general digapprobation, and is Likely to create somo considerable trouble in the execution of Its provisions. Conscripis are daily brought mio Richmond under guar, and are subject to the most brutal weatment and jeers the rabble. Captain Bush thinks mattegs are approach. ing to a crisis with the rebels, and unless some fortuitous circumstances shall scon 0 to raise their sinking for- tunes the rebel contederacy will topple to the earth. INTERESTING FROM NORFOLK. Our Norfolk Correspondence. Norvoux, Va., Sept. 29, 1862. The Situation—Trouble in Prospective—Movements of the Enemy, de. Everything seems to, indicate that this portion of Vir- Ginia is speedily to witness scenes akin .to those which have transpired in other parts of the unfortunate and un- happy State. There is no longer a doubt but the rebels are making extensive prepare ‘ons to assail our position, and, if possible, repossess themselves of this important post, They are known to be in some force at the Black- water, and have thrown forward their piekets to within fifteen milgs of Suffolk. It is also ascertained that they are contemplating a movement by the way of Deep creck, about uine miles from Portsmouth, with a view of inter- fering with our railroad communtcation, ‘Phese facts have had _ the effect to stimulate our authorities, and on every side may, now be noticed the marks of busy preparations to meet and repel any attack that may be made upon us. There is no confusion, no excitement ap- parent, but all the means of resistance go on as calmly as if preparing for a gaia day, and not for deadly strife. To | the energy, untiring 1udustry and gencral business capa- city of Capt. Edwin Ludlow, Assistant Quartermaster, United States Army, for this department, are we indebted for the perfect working of all the plans for the transpor- tation of troops and supplies, and the absence of any- thing like bustle in the various operations incident to the exigencies of the occasion. Capt, Ludiow’s administra- tion of tho affairs connected with his arduous and deli- cate position has all along won for him the respect and high osteom of every one in this department, and secured for him the highest confidence of his government; but not until the present moment has he been able to exhibit ali the peculiar qualities which render him so eminently efficiont in the discharge of his duties. He has shown himself equal to any emergency, And with limited means has accomplished great results. Capt. L. bas been par- ticularly fortunate in his selection of subordinates, and as they have borne in the toil and cares of the last ten days a creditable part they also deserve honorable men- tion. Mr. Enrerson, principal assistant,in the Quarter- master’s office, is entitled to much praise for the admira- ble manner iv which he has carried out the instructions of his snperior, and his labors are duly appreciated by the soldiers whose comfort he has been able to contribute to. Mr. E. possess2s rare business qualities, and is valu- able in any position requiring tact, judgment and rapid decision. In view of the trouble threatening us, it would@bo a little difficult, T think, to analyzo the state of feeling ex: isting among the inhabitants of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Judging from appearances, I should say that a very large majority of the secessionists are much more airaid of tho return of their frieuds than the Union people are of their enemies. Secesh looks gloomy and decidedly unhappy as the reports come in of the gathering storm, while the Union people seem confident that the rebel’ march will be promptly stayed by our splendid array of troops. A great change in publie sentiment has taken place, evidently, since it is a cer- tainty that the rebels have determined to ‘‘redeliver”” Norfolk. Rebel music is no longer heard from secesh parlors. ‘‘Miarylend! My Maryland!’ which used to greet my ears at one o'clock in the morning, is now hushed, and the sweet rebel throats which warbled it ure voice- Jess. Since the rebel raid into Maryland, even ‘Tho Bonny Blue Flag” has been struck to haif-mast, and emi- nent seccsh yooalists hum discontentedly:-— Mary, Mary, Quite contrary. So we go. Change makes chango, and rebel melo. -dy proves no exception to the rule. But that the secessionists should really shrink and tremble and grow pale when they hear that the rebel army is on its way to ‘‘liberate” tnom from the thraldom th ion forces seems a littiesingular. In view of an perience under federal authority of five months of peace, quiet, comparative comfort, kind consideration, and a protection to persons and property unknown under rebel despotism, perhaps the dread of the people of a return to the rebel regime is not so strange after all. The aword designed for Col. Wardrop, of the Ninety- ninth regiment New York Volunteers, ana manufactured in New York, ts to be presented by his friends on the Ist ‘of Uctoder, in presence of the regitnent. Col. W. well de- serves the compliment intended, Speaking of the Ninety- ninth reminds me to remark that the appointment of Major Nixon ag lieutenant colonel and Capt. Bates as major of the regiment gives great satisfaction, and will conduce much to the benefit of the organization. They are the right men in the right places. There wasconsiderable of astraggle for the majority of tho regiment, and all sorts of under handed measures were resorted to by unworthy as pirants to defeat the rightful claims of Captain Bates; but straightforward honesty proved too much for duplicity, ‘as it always will, aud Captain Bates secured the prize to which he was so juatly entitled. Colonel Nixon and Capt. Bates aro braye.and meritorious officers, and che hitherto unfortunate ety-ninth will no doubt be benefitted by the recent changes. Norfolk remains quiet as @ summer’s morning. Capt. Liebenau continues to exercise the duties of Provost Mar- shal, and the good order which prevails is entirely at- tributable to his good management, tact and judgment. He decides quickly, is courteous, approachable by all, aud by his geniality of manner makes even a refusal to grant a request cr an unfavorable decision comparatively pala table. His numerous friends in New York will be grati- fied to learn that he is about the most popular oliver in this eection of country. The “Texans” Excha: at Last. ‘The non-commissioned officers and men taken prisoners in Texas nineteen mouths ago have at length been ox- changed, and afe now at the disposal of the government for active service. It will be recollected that these men were garrisoning several military posts in Texas when that State seceded from the Onion, and that General Twiggs, cOmmanding tho department of Texas, traitor- ously surrendered them without making evca the slightest show of resistance, They were allowed to embark at Indianola in two schooners, the steam transport Star of the West having been cuptured by the rebels, but were immediately surrounded by four ‘armed steamers, and were eompelled to give up their arms and accoutrements, which it had been agreed they should retain, so that they might leave the State with the honors of war. On arriv- ing at New York in April, 1861, they were sent to Fort Hamilton, where they remained several months waiting for their discharge, which they had been led to ex- jee would be given them upon their roaching the yal States. During the time they were at the fort, numbers of them, becoming disgusted with the slowness of garrison life, took French leave and joined the voinnteers, at the double risk, if caught, of being tried by the United states for desertion , and shot by the rebels for breaking their parole. Instead of discharging them, the War Department ordered their transfer to the general sorvice, and sent two companies to Governor's Island aud one to West Point, at which places they still remain, but so much reduced by aischarges end desertions that scarcely @ full company conld be. mado out of the let. When they arrived here they numbered five hundred and twenty-seven, rank and file, Afow months ago—as reported in the Heratp at the time—the majority of tho xans,’? as they are gene- rally called—on Governor «i threw down their arms and refused todo any more guard duty,on the gromnd that sach dnty, ata military post where rebel prisoners of war were confined, was a virtual breach of porole. Two of these men were tried by court martial, but were not punished; and all who bad thrown down their arms wore put en police duty, aud have had to chop wood and do ail the necessary sweeping on the island ever since. They will, no Coubt, be glad of their exchange. The New York State Fair. Rocusster, N. Y., Sept. 30—6 P. M. Tho prospects of the State fair are encouraging. There are six hundred stock pens. Thore will be a full show of tho finest horses. The cattle and swine exhibition will ‘bo as good as ever. The show of sheep will be better than that of any’ previous year. The fruit and flowers are mngnificent,and never at any Stato fair been equalled. Most of the will De full, bs 0 Wei has been clondy and cold, keoping Th y back exhibitors. This evening, however, they aro arriv ing in considerable numbers, and the hotels and private honses are filling tp. The opening of the show to-morrow will be a splendid affair, and @ great crowd will without doubt be present. City Intelligence. Souprens’ Wives.—If the war makes mapy widows it also makes many maidens wives, The City Hall is daily visited by “bould solger boys” and blushing girls desir- ‘ous of being made one. The Aldermen, in the interim of their numerous meetings, are busily employed in por- forming the marriage ceremony, 80 much so that t ‘a have been “too numerous to mention.” Yesterday Al- dorman Brady ae, the nuptial ceremony, between @ Gorman soldier and a very pretty little girl from Poughkeepsic. Tur Younc Mxn’s Curistian AssoctaTion.—The Young ‘Men’s Chriatian Association, who for the past year have ‘been acting as night wate! for the sick and wounded ‘Idiers, will hold a meeting to-night for the purpese of a it nization, at the New England Rooms, No. Toa Broadway, at eight o'clock precieely~ j Hevson Riva Raiwnoap.—Important changes in the time table of this road will take effect on Thursday next, October 2, for which see advertisement of that date, The express train, heretofore me | ‘at eleven A. M., and con- neoting with Ne rn and Western trains, will, from that date, leave Chambers streot at nine A. M. pba ania aaah brag Tho Matis by the Arabia. nN . 80, 1862, Tho mails por the steamship Aravia, for Eiverpool via Halifax, will close at six o'clock to-morrow (Wed morning, but she will not sail until about nino o'clock, Ship News. Avcoig, Havre; barks Won, Plate i javre; irks " fiibateon, forktowny Gliton Hanpioe toe > ~— 4 tad oy sor. STO) Mt M—Arr steamer Normai H pec oh we ah ¥ Retna?” bei TT g Tanai ark, dot Be M Meri, Gaeta; eehr Jon Kilioty Cape javticn, The Hebrew Orph@n Asylum. LAYING OF THX CORNER STONE. ‘The ceremony of the laying of the corner stone of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum took place yesterday afternoon in presence of a large assemblage of persons of both sexes. The President of the society, Benjamin J. Hart» Esq., presidod on this occasion. The building is to boa very handsome one, as will be seen by the following description:— : The edifice will consist of a main building, sixty-four feet front by fifty-two feet deep, and two wings, each’ twenty-eight foet by sixty feet, making a total frontage of 120 fect, it will be three stories high, with basement aud sub-cellar, besides having a loft, formed by the slope of the roof. The principal front will be on Seventy- soventh streot, tho builving being set back from the street line sufliciently to make a spacious court, The base- ment will be fact with Connecticut brown stone, wh. above the basement the exterior will be of the best Phila- delphia pressed brick, with brown stone wimmings. The front towards Third avenue will be finished to correspond with the principal front, A spacious stone sloop, with stone railings ond pedestals, will lead to the main en- trance and vestibule. ‘The main hall, ranning from trout to rear, is to be fifteen feet wide, intersected by corridors, eight feet in width, to connect the centre portion of the building with the wings. Tho latter will contain, inthe several stories respectively, the dining hatl, playroom, schoolroom, lecture room, and. the dormitories, thus loaving the centre portion of the building to be occupied in basement by the kitchen, laundry, warden’s apart- ments, storerooms, &c., while tho first story will con- tain the reception room, directors’ meeting room, parlor library and other conveniences. In tie second and third stories are-to be located the rooms for the nurses and attendants, the clothes and storerooms, bathrooms, &c. The sick ‘rome are situated in the rear of third floor, and are arranged so that thoy can be shut off from the rest of the building im case of noed. ‘Three separate staircases, of uk’ and black walnut, will connect the several stories. ‘The principal stairs to lead from base- ment to second story, the side stairs to extend from first Story to the loft, Alf the halls and principal rooms will be Wainscotted and walls plastered in stucco and block- ed off in imitation of stone. The entire structure will be erected and finished in the most substantial man- ner, with all the latest improvements in regard to heat- ing, ventilation, &e. The building is calculated to aecom- mv date 200 children, and will cost when complete about The following are the names of the persons who are principally engaged in the construction of the asylum:— Henry Fernbach, architect and superintendent; Wm. Laimbcer, Jr., mason; Hennessy & Gibson, carpenters; Mesers, N. Rossman, P, Frankevhoimer, H. Lewis, 8. M. Cohen, 8. Hackes, Wm. Heller, J. Goldsmith, H. B, Herts, Jr., M. Cooper, 8. Adler, Building Committee. The day had been somewhat lowering; but at the cona- mencement of the ceremonies the sun Durst forth in almost unusual splendor. The platform around the stone was decorated with a number of American flags, and at the head of the principal stairway were placed the ban nois ol the Hebrew Benevolent Society, founded April 8, : erman Hebrew Benevolent Society, founded February 15,1845. Both these societies were consolidated in 1800, and the erection of this asylum is one of the results of this consolidation, Hirscliman’s pond was im attendance and discoursed some excellent music. The proceedings commenced with the 100th Psalm, sung in Hebrew by the choir of the Congregation Emanuel, led by Mr. Reubens, of the Temple, accompanied by the band ‘The President next made a few introductory remarks relative to the foundation of tho society, the value of such charitable institutions, the progress of the socioty and its objects,and more particularly in relation to the cause of the gathering on the present occasion. He then introduced the Rev. Dr. M. J. Raphall, who delivered an cloquent dis- course, calling upon the followers of the Hebrew per- guasien toad inthe rescue of poor orphans, not only from poverty of the body, but also of the soul. At the end of his remarks the band performed a piece of music from “Israel in Egypt.” After this the Rev. Adler ‘delivered an oration in German in aid of the objects of the asylum. ‘The ceremony of depositing the articles in the me- tallic box made to fit the cavity in the stone was very soon through, the band playing ‘Hail Coluibla.”” Tne following is @ list of articles deposited, as read by the Secretary:— "ARTICLES PLACKD IN THE CAVITY OF THE STONE. Documents.—The newspapers of the day, the Jewish Record and , Valentine’s ual of the city of New York for 1862, presented and endorsed by the author. By-laws and constitution of the society. History of the Congrogation of Bnai Israel, History of the Order of Boal Berith. A document describing the origin and progress of the Hebrew Benovolent Society, the names of the original founders, present officers, building and house committees, architect, mason, carpenter, the superintendent and matron of the Orphan Asylum (Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Hart) and a list of the present members of the society. Programme of the ceremonies of the day. List of the reporters present. ‘American Coins.—Silver dollar, half dollar, quarter dol- et a half dimo, three cent piece and nickel cent of I Postage Currency.—Fitty cents, twenty-five cents, ten cents, five cents, thirty cent stamp, three aud onc cent stacops. Remarkable Coins.—Silver shekel of Jerusalem. A coin struck in Jerusalem, with efligy of Moses on ono side aud the Ten Commandments on tho,other. A Brazilian coin (500 centimes) of Don oe 11.,°1858. A Mexican half dollar, A Belgian coin, 20 cehtimes. ‘The following document was also deposited, written in Hebrew and English:— « Let this be written toa coming generation, that peo- ple yet unborn may praise the Lord,””—Psaims cil. , 19. In the year of the world, 5620 (ck the members of tho New York Hebrew Bonevolent Society established a fester heme for destitute Hebrew orp! , in West Twenty-ninth street. But,as the house was too small for the numerous applicants, thegdirectora of the society, strongly impressed with the ecessity of erecting an asy- lum commensurate to the wants of the community, sud- mitted tho case to the State and city authorities, and by the blessing of Him who is the ‘Father of orphans’ orga obtained the co-operation of -which it stood in a Under the sanction of the Legislature the Municipal Council of the city of New York most liberally granted twelve lots of ground whercon to'erect a commodious structure, and in addition thereto donated the munificent sum of $30,000 towards the expense of building the same. ‘As the society has thus como into possessiqn of the neces- sary funds they enter on their great work, and this Taes- day, 6th day of Tishri, 5623, (corresponding to 30th day of September, 1862), the foundation stone of the Jews’ Orphan Asylum was laid. by the venerable Jobn I_ ty Fsq., sole survivor of the original founders of tho society, assisted by his son, Benjamin J. Hart, Esq., President, ‘and Marum Cooper, lisq., Vice President of the Society. Great bo the usefulness and success of this structure. ‘The silver trowel, properly insaribed, was banded by the architect to the venerable John I. Hart, Esq., the frst President of the society, only survivor of the original of- ficers of the same, avd for over forty years a member. The white hair and beard of this gentleman gave addi- tional solemnity to the scene as he performed the dutics of bring ae stove, alter which an officer of the Magonic society declared the stone to be duly laid acvording to the rules of nae ‘The Hon. F. A. Conking, momber of Congress, next de- livered a very pertinent and patriotic addroas, iu which he said it him great pleasure to seo the means taken in hand to raise such an institution, at a tine when the rebellion was filling the land with orphans. He also paid a tribute to the Jewish race, as having contributed its quota the army of the republic. . After Ppa by the Rev. 5. M. Isaacs, Mr. De lova delivored a very humorous and telling discourse on the means to keep the asylum in good run- ning. order, now that it had been commonced. ‘The choir concluded tho ceremonies by singing the 150th Psalm or Hallelujah in Hebrew. ‘The whole affair passed off with eclat, and gave great credit to the Committee of Arrangements, which was com- posed of the following persons :—H. B. Herts, Jr., Chair. man ; 8. M. , 8. Adler, H. Lewis and’S, Hack: Secretary; Hy. Goldsmith, Socrotary of the society. The direction of the refroshments after the ceremonial was under the super vision of Mr. isaac Sommers. PROGRESS OF THE WAR. OMcial Report of the Battles of Stone Mountain and Antietam. ‘The latest accounts of the moversents of McClellan's Army on the votomac, with his official account of the losses of the Union and rebel forces in the great battles of Stone Mountain and Antietam, will bé published in the Famtty Heratp, ready to-day (Wednesday). It will alsu give the latest news of the position of affairs in Kentucky, and a report of the recent imyortant movements in that State of the Union Forces under General Buell; Interest- ing intelligence from the rebel States; The latest News from the Gulf and other parts of the Southern cnast; Re- port of the proceedings of the Convention of Governors held at Altoona, their Address to I'resident Linceln, with pen and ink Photographs of the individuals composing the Convention; Report of the lings of the Pro- testant Episcopal Convention in this city ; Interestin; letters from special correspondents in Paris, Berlin ani St. Petersburg, with the latest news from Earope, and all News of tho past week of interest. Terms:—Two dollars per yen) copies, in wrappers, four cents. Th Prana, THE BEST a) ASTER, FORREST THE GREATEST LIVING AGEDIAN, > HITE AT 216 BROADWAY, FORREST AT NIBLO'S. Fredericks & Co. Photographers, 179 Fifth avenue, Madison square, Lt ence Lge seca ities teas be the "sta abd ywhere. Faowory,8l Barelay wrest Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Astor House. The Dye is applied by experienced artists, Use Prof. L. Miller's ' 50c. Hair Dye, an ant: wn, The best. Try it, Sold by drugaists. pot 66 Dey street. Beautifal Compicxion.—Laird’s Bloom ant ng tl ce aoe LM ad ia inde orang fond Oki Banside, after ust ‘will have no other. MAN arnegiote ‘and 439 Broadway. = Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and eee black or brown. No. 1 Bar. clay siree Bese. manson, Discovery Suse the very workt form of Scrofula, obstinate Eruption Ski Srv ate Ulcers o's Division sitet, New ork Gly, since Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy 46 | invited to attond the fan Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kentucky, Bxrns C1ass 463—September 30, 1862. 64, 33, 75, 17, 23, 3, 65, 31, 34 » 13, 41, KY, O1.188 454—Sep'e 1962, 57, 70, 71, 28, 73, 75, 53, 36, 5, 33, 26, Circulars sent free of ciarge by ad: oatlag ither to MURRAY, EDDY & 00,, Covington, Ky., or St, Lous, Mo, Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State “ten, e dn Detaware, Extra Case 411—September 30, (862, 6, 15, 73, 71, 7, 58, 60, 36, 7, 73, 20, ST. _DELaWame, Class 343—Septomber 30, (363. 72, 73, 40, 20, To, 70, 30, 63, 56, 74, 41, 44, Cireulars sens by OHN A. MORRIS & O0., Wiknington, Delaware. OMcial Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky, Chass No, 311—Septomber 30, 1862, 77, 49, 5, 38, 51,35, 12, G4, 24, 40, 4, 11, 4. Cxass No. 312—Soptember 30, 1362. 3, 21, 4, U4, 69, 28, 40, 33, 71, 26, 76, 46. For circulars, &0., aditross he Govington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lote tevies. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. 1] Wall street, room No. 1, New York, The True Sign.—Kver Since Hata Were invented, it has been the object of those among their wear- ers anxious to be thought well of, to choose an article of elegance and beauty. Tho chivfe of fashion in all aga have n celebrated for their Hats, and our modern Crlchtons in the way of dress, living in New York, show their judgment by patronizing KNOX of 212 Broadway. Thos. Hyer Invites His Friends and the public to his new house, No. 38) Fourth street, between Broadwey aud Mercer atrect, Gala Day at the mances at 3and 73,0'clock P. M. Hight Cart Visite tor $1—Eq de the best made, BALCH’S, 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay. Sutlers and Chaplains’ Tents. ©, H. TYLER, Manufacturer, No, 25 East Broadway. Destructive Warfare—Lhe Immense raid upon 15 Park Row, for Turile Soup, made by Hayard. BRittON & Sco}, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss, No. 2 Vesey at.; opposite the chureh. No connection b any other truss office of same name. Female attendant RT EE EP RE GE ONE ATARI Married. AMoR—Guiven.—On Tuesday evening, September 30, at the Dutch Reformed church, by the Rev. Mr. Duyree, Epaar J. AMOR to Miss Sarat Ova, both of this city. English papers please copy. Gupney—StanLey.—ln Eoboken, on Tuesday, September 80, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. William H. Babbitt, Mr. Jerome H. Gepwey to Miss Manners STANLEY, daughter of Joseph Stanley, all of Hoboken. Parrekson—Ckaxe.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, Septem Mr. Van Dyke, Lieut. 1. G. 1. Par . CRANE. AM.—At the Court House, in Freehold, Monmouth county, New Jersey, on 5 aturday, September 26, by W. D. Oliphant, Esq., Mr. Iona Rarzay, formerly of the city of New York, and Miss Jussim BuovGuam, for- merly of Scotland. SqourkNncRGU—Sanps.—On third day (Tuesday), Sep- tember 30, by his Honor the Mayor, at the residence of the bride's father, Save, K.Stourevsurau, of North- castle, Westchester county, to Puxus F, Sanps, of this city. Stvant—MAnsHatt.—On Tuesday, September 30, by the Rey. Dr. McCurtoe, Mr. James N. Stvart, to Miss Kuizaperit L. Maxsuatt, all of this city. Died: Bowgr.—On Monday, September 20, Groras S. Bower, in the 3th year of bis age. - His frionds are respecttully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 682 Fourth street, this (Wed- noaday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invita- tion. The metnbers of Hose Company No. 47 are also especially invited to attend. Bastepo.—On Tuesday, Septomber 30, Cartes C. Bas- tedo, aged 1 year and 8 months. The funeral will take place at the residence of his pa- rents, Bushwick avenue, between Varet and Coock strects, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’olock. Bxackove.—On Wednesday, September 10, on board the frigate St. Lawrence, off Key West, of yellow fever, Wu iam P, Buaauovs, Payraster’s Clerk, aged 26 years, only son of the late Wm. lagrove, of soe Fe Cuampers.—On Monday, September 29, Josgpiinr, daughter of Jonn and Mary Chambera, aged 4 years. — ho relatives and friends of the fainuy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 34 Rutgera street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘at half-past two o’clock. Interment in Greenwood. Comaskry.—On Tuesday, September 30, Baksarp, gon of the late Henry and Fligabeth Comaskey. ‘The r ves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lite residence, Fifty-second street, below Eleventh avenue, this (Wednes day) afternoon, at three o’clock. ‘The remains will be de- posited in the ccmetery corner of First avenuo and Eleventh street. CaRrROLL.—On Tuesday, September 30, of congestion of . THOMAS CARROLL, in the 68th year of his axe. a friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully imvited to attend the fanoral, from his late re sidence, 83 Third street, on Thursday. Tho remains will be taken to Rendout. - Coorxr.—Killed, at the battle of Antictam, on Wednes- day, S M4 ember 17, while galiautly loading his company, of which be was acting cofimandant, Secund Lioutenaut Epwarp C, Coorsr, o° the Ninth regiment New York Vol- unteers (Hawkins’ Zouaves). relatives and friends, with those of his family, algo the officers and members of his regiment, and the olficers of the several regiments now in the city, aro ropes invited to attoad his funeral, at the Chorch of All Souls, corner of Fourth avenuo and Twentieth street,on Thurs: day afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. Exaet.—At ‘Astoria, on Monday, September 29, at tho residence of his father, Thomas A. Emmet, DLacngvay Excurr, in the 32d yoar of bis age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 8t.. eriioes church, Astoria, on Thursday afternoon, at past two o'clock, The stcumboat Sylvan Grove leaves for Astoria at half-past one o'clock P. M. from Peck slip. Fox.—Suddenly, at Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., on Thursday, September 11, Janz, the beloved wife of Mr. M. Fox, of that place, in ths 44th year of her age, deepty lamented by her bereaved family and a large circle of frienas. . None knew her but to love her, None named her but to pri Dublin, Wexford and King’s county, Ireland, papers please copy. Giproy.—Ont Saturday, September 27, Sampson Gipkow, priuter, anative of Kingston, Jamaica, aged 34 years. Sincerely regretted, leaving a widow and two childron. Grocax.—THomas R. GRogax, Company G, Ninth regi- ment N. Y.8.M.,of a wound received September 17, ‘at the battle of Antictam, aged 22 years. Notiee of the funeral will be given hereafter. Grasee.—Killed, on Wednesday, September 17, at tho battle of Sharpsburg, Pamar Gi+ssk, Company E, Ninth regin.ent (Hawiins’ Zouaves), N. Y. V., aged 21 years, 5 months and 13 days. GatLaGuen.—On Tuesday , September 30, SARAH GALLA- urn, infant daughter of Jumes M. and Elizabeth MM. Gal- lagher, aged 6 months. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respectfolly invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 21 Fleot street, corner of Willoughby, Brooklyn. Hart.—On Sunday , September 28, after a short iliness, Mr. Josevn Hart, in the 80th year of his age, for the last fifty-two years a resident of this city. 2 friends and relatives, and those of his sons, Henry and Mitchell, are invited to attend the funoral, this ( Wed. nesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late resideace, 160 West Thirty-ninth street. Heynict.—On Tuesday, september 30, at Hoboken, N. J., Hermann, youngest son of Hermann C, and kiise Henrici, aged 10 mouths and 9 days. Kewxy.—On Tuesday morning, jis residence, No. $16 Henry street. Brooklyn, after a short illness, James F, Kewsy, aged 57 years, His frienas, and those of his son-in-law, Oliver B. Ma- thews, are affectionately invited to attend the funeral, from Friends’ moeting house, en Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on fitth day afternoon, 2d%inet,, at three o'clock. Kyity.—On Monday, Soptomber 29, Mancanrr Katty only daughter of Patrick aud Mary Kelly, deceased, aged 21 years, 10 months and 23 days. May her soul rest in peace. id ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residenee of father, 75 Robinson street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ‘oue Oelock, without further notice. ss haan aN.—On Tuesday , September Sergeant Joun H. Loday, of typhoid fever, son of Peter Logan. ‘The relatives and friends are res; invited to at- tond the of his aunt, No. 33 faneral, from the residence Columbia Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon,’ at oel Litrt.—In Brooklyn, on Sepiomber 30, Wu- um T., only child of Wiliam Jo and A. Little, aged 2 months and 10 days. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are Lae agp invited to attend the funeral, from the residonce of parents, No. 182 street, this (Wodpesday) aftor- hoon, at three o'clock. ony. Eastern papers please 3 Lovewun,—In Secon ‘on Tuesday, September 30, Ex.ay, daughter of Jobn and Ellen Loughlin, aged 2 years, 1 month and 14 days. The funeral will take place this (Wed ') afternoon, at two o'clock, from 83 Pacific street, x ‘Mcnaatt.—On Monday , September b, Bursa, wife of Pa trick Mulhall, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The friends of tho family are invited, to attend the funo- two ral, this (Wednesday) HF two o'clock, from hor Tate resi 0, 61 Down Nixxson.—On Monday, ber 29, Writiam J. , son of Henry and Rose Neeson , aged 11 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his sole oemiliee Weaneeday O'CONNELL-JOYCR.: on ber 17, whilat heroically discharging his duty at’ pomp] his men, acre Joux O'Connett Jovor, of Company C, Eighty-eig regiment New York Volunteers, Irish Bri- ac’ to. bs Notice of the funeral in to-morrow morning's Herald. OvLauaN.—On Tuesday, September 30, AcNms, infant be a of Richard and Mary Oulaban, aged 1 year and mon! 5 ‘The funeral will take place trom the residence of her parents, 105 Kast Sixteenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon , at two o'clock. On Tuesday Latin be wrong! 30, Minne Avausta, infant daughter of Abi Ava Maria Pear- sail, aged 8 months and 19 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Rye for intermont this day (Wodnewtny), Cars will loaye the New Havon do. pot, at Twenty seventh street, at haif-past nine o'clock morning. ttrane—On Manday,, Soren 2) after a long, ye », Troms RYAN, yours, © native o ee Paltinaninch , my Tipper aty, Ireland arish 0 “ne relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully 5 , this {Wednesdar) after noon, at two o'clock, from bis % residence, 63 Greenw icy street, to proceed to Calvary Cemetery. Rosie. —At Galway, ‘Saratya@ county, N. Y., on Monday, September 29, Wiiitam HaNRY Rowrren. Rawsicit,—On Tues eptember 40, Janes Rarzicn, of Pallagreen, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 48th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respec¥fully invited to attond the funeral, this (Wednesday) afte:0000, at half. past one o'elvek, from his late residence, 72 Vandam Y Svypaw.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, September 28, sud donly, of disease of the heart, lis. Suvoast, ¥5q., im the Goth year of his age. The friceds anit relaives of the family, also the .Nem- bers of C 2, No. 35,1. 0, of 0. ¥., and ot Le banon Eucampment, No. 12, 1.0. of O, F., are respevt- fully invited Lo attend the funeral, from his late rosidence’y 56 Clermout avenue, Hrcoklyn, this (Wedneaday) after nyon, at two o’cloek’ Saurs.—Ow Tuesday , September $0, MATrMEW SaMum., the only son of George aud Catharine Smith, aged 10 mp ti 1 will taki eile @ funeral will take piace fram the resklence of parents, 99 Bridgo streot, Brooklyn. this Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. “His remains will We taken Eleventh street cemetery, New York SotitvaN.—On Monday, Soplembor 20, Beware Swiss vay, daughter of John and Margaret Sullivon, from the parish of Daurus, Kenmare, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 1 year and 4 months. ‘The friends of the family axe respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, = Le Sarohn street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ai wwe o'clock. Van Bauvr.—The funeral services of the late Harry M. Van Brunt, killed at the baitle of Antictam crosk, om Woduesday, September 17, will take place at the Middle Reformed Dutch church, in Harrison strect, near Court, Brooklyn, this (Wadnesiay ) afternoon, at threo o’clyok- Mambers of the Fourteenth ‘regiment and of Engine Com- pany No. 19, the firemen of the city aud the friends gene valiy are invited to attend. d WaAMMAKER.—At Ryland Chapel Hospital, Washington, D. C., on Saturday, September 27, from wounds received at Bull run,on August 30, Davip D. Wamaanxer, in the “Bayenr of his age, & momber of the Fifth regiment New York Volunteers, ‘The friends of the family, also the members of the Fifth regiment now in the city, also the mombors of the Metamora Club, are most respectfully invited to attond the fnneral, from the residence of his brother, 283 West Forty fourth street, on Thursday morning, at balf-past nine ‘oolock, without further 1 Wixstow.—In Brooklyn, on Tuos.tay, September 30, at the residence of his aon, H. F. Winsiow, i. D. Winsrow, of Brewster, Mass., aged 69 years ' The friends of the family are invitedsto attend the funeral, on Vhursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 2TT Bridge street. The remains will be taken to’ Maagachu~ setts for interment. 1, (Massachusc tt), d Dblican plense oopy in the battle uth Mountain, om ptember 14, Cuantes M. Woon, Company A iment New York State Militia aged 19 yeara ¢ will be held at the residenes of J. T. Chapman, rren street, Jeresy City,on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. The ramains will be takeu to Tarrytown on the eleven o'clock A. M. train of the Hudson River Kait road. Wittens. —On Saturday, September 20, at the hospital, ov the batue feld, Corporal Jou A. Wi.ters, son of Mary Jane anil the late Georgo H. Willors, aged 18 years and 13. days, from wounds received at the battle of Antiotam, September 17, a member of Company L, Ninth rogiment Now York Stute M a eS EY are Re MISCELLANEOUS. LL HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEL KEEPERS, AND EVERY PERSON WILL SAVE TWENTY PER CENT by buying Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trayn, Door Mats, Kitchen Tables, Refrigerators, Brusties, Brooms, COOKING UTENSILS: and every description of house furnishin EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S GREAT BA , ‘Cooper Institute, in Astor place. Tlustrated catalogues froe. RTICLES FOR UNION SOLDIERS, IN CAMP OR field, should be sent by the Harnden Express, 74 Broad- way. They seud daily tall Union camps, and charge only h es. articles at Y Amour SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. ~ BPANISH A IN BON, EI FOR SALE LESS T: 20,000 cases of Wolfe's celebrated Schiedam Aromatia Schnapps, pulfup with Spaniah and English labels expronsly for forelgi markets, for sale, from bonded warehouse m low the price of other pure gin in bond. m UDOLPI{O WOLFE, ‘22 Beaver street. Orders received for shipments from Hamburg, Rotter- dam or Engl A ‘CONS SONS. . ‘All who Call on ant o Crntch or Cane, OX. in Maiden ba: AUNumber 25, pee net . T DAWLEY'S—ESVELO?ES FOR POSTAGE STAMPS. A $1 FOR 100, $l YOR 100. Steam Printing Office, corner of Reade and Centre atreets. NTOKAKI AYASH. Al GUNA WALLAM, The world renowned Turkish Nervinel Those are some of the astonishing effects of this wonderful resauold:—A lady of this city, ae subjected to the use of morphine, was weaned from that body and soul destroying drug in ten days, and re- stored to her twual health and sleep. An officer of th whove netvgie ss stony bad become so dlsordéved as to timulan:s when writing, inow rapidiy recovering, aves ontirely with ardent spirits, A gentleman iia house for six months with ch: uma use of Gunjab Wallah for two weeks, is enabled now tend dally his maual business, Numerot rep coming in daily from all quarters. For nerrous aifectious of all kinds, neuralgin, rheumatism and kindred disorders. there is no equal substitute, Supersedes opium inal its forma. 4 wanted for counties and cit by mail and express. Sold by druggists, Orders sent to SCOTT & CO., Importers and Chemists, $61 Broadway. N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL CARPETS and Matting at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, 99 miweny- English, Medallion Velvet, Brussels, Three-ply and In. Carpets, Rugs, Mata, Matting, Ollcloth, Drugget, 4 yards wide, &e., at reavonable prices, All goods guaranteed. Look for HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. ren CHRONIC Ri ‘MATISM, GRAVEL DYSPEPSIA, &C., &0. WOLFE'S CELEBRATED SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. « The above medicinal beverage ix manufae'ured by the ietor, in Holland, expressly for medicinal uae. It rst chem| arop@, wh cinal qualities, and prictor has in his poss rom patien's who bave used it in the above named com- plaints, He has the privilog 4 to the follow physicians who stand at the head of the city. Putup fp pint and quart bottle ni druggists and grocers, UDOLIHO WOLY RE ERENCES IN THIS CITY. Varrstiny Morr, M.D. JM, Cansacirax, M. D., Professor of Clin‘eal Surgery ana $igeones Chief of the State Hospital im the city of New ork. B. J. Rarvart, M.D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery of the New York Medical Quillege in the elty of New York. Lewis A. Savin, M.D, : H. P. Di Wens, M.D. Josxrn Woosten, M.D. Youn O'Retuny, M. Netson Steene, M. And many others too numerons to mention in this adver. tsement. NORDIAL COGNAC BITTERS 1 Heves diarrhea, ague and billous LD, sole iinpoi sale by all druggist! ORNS, ONS, NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseasos of ¢ be feet, cured withort palm oF incenventence to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeou ev etae Ld Broadway. Refers to physicians aud sur- geons of the ci p= PLANTATION BiTTERs, rify, strengthen and invigorate. They brea fh healthy favpetive. ‘They are an antidote to change of water and diet. ey overcome effects of dissipation anc late hours, ‘They strengthen the system an‘! enliven the mind. ‘They prevent miaxmatie and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the ure pain and Const . oF oure Diarrhen, Cholera and Cholera Mortis, i! They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Heaslach. Scare DRAKE'S P! A BY Exhausted nature's great an and active tonic. re and herba, It invi brain. Tt destroys , Oreates AD i ‘and strengthens the “cont tis @ certain cure for ‘Blaron, Lier Compan ond chat of diet, roe =, Ui TO all ne day Bri er Totes a oe of the stem. PLANTATION Bi Srenqinegs on8 purities the and jure’s great restorer. is y bark, roots and St. Croix rum, the celebrated calisays Bark. roots and, is ie Tt dys) im, 1% Sei ied Rind ae San > tor han Peds, Bab rere sraen lara '—1800-—X. =D! ‘8 PLANTATION BITTERS ot hie coubrse rare oppure fe cet Md te olson ger ome a» fey, ge oan ed nature, Said tli awemers JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, SEPT. », Kemplocd of tr THE cling News for the Dea—An instrument led Docior, Von. Bisenberg’s alt pasenge and Mubing nearly five hundred das abou machine, welcnt woutert ra ‘about five Ris for restoring aight and hear! tor Von Eisenberg, (he eelebras be on exhibition at the, Dost! r fom dadiy'on the most soientific prinel Gesoripton wouk! roquite & greater re. Our oenlist and ‘anion: ry Mae of his proveston O88 8 Ce. or MSslcomatrncted, tbat it Kannot fal to wrocted air passages. way, are ¢o oar om Bowe LAter wed eens a tt Hiy One, ALLEN, 615 en AS Broadway, one - ADIES’ BAND, AND LINK BRACELETS. Liars ach, Ada. 0. Auten tis ees Saar Shoe Canal st opens, TENTS—FOR 8 and others Cs Tsk GARMINER'S COMPOUND FOR RATRUMATISM Pe Neuralgia, See advertisement ia another columa,