The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1862, ‘strong love for the old Unien prevails there, and no | states thaf thy town is crowded with stragglers of tho | fonger. When that ta out como home; for you have as f ghe strongest man in the nary. He ts about forty-five | or paying or causing to be or . ; | EH >i there, accepted or paid, with intent | David's Fall Style of G. O Oubt, ifthe government should require it, some very | rebelarmy, who are poriectly demoralized. Notone in | 8°00 4 Pe ee er ae ne law to | 28t* Old, and exhibits but few marks of ago. He ts | to defraud, any bill of exchange, draft, note, &c., without $i Brainy war Deeaet = forty of thom is armed, and one-third of them are bare- footrd. They curse Maryland loudly, and express great divgust at the result of their invasion. The observavions of this officer show that for some days past—in fact, ever since the surren- der of Harper’s Ferry and the battle of Antio- hold you if they gau; fer they have broken thrie pledges already. ‘To lot you all come home when your twelv months was out. 2. z you would enlist they would gi all furloughs to come . 3. On the 16th they wou'd lot off all under and over age. They have not and will not Sufi! one of these solemn pledges. They aie no! going lo do ‘anytiing they say they wild, if they cam helpit; tee they know they « 16 badly whipped. _ Now they are conscripting. married to a sister of Captain C. P. Patterson, formerly | a stamp, $200. Foreign bills of oxchai must have Of San Francisco, by whom he has several children, He | stamps axed before they are accepted. Ponalty for ne- is most truly “a worthy son of a worthy sire."” gotiating, offering in payment, or recoiving any such draft AS & resume of Adiniral Porter’s services, we will | or order without being stamped, $100. The Commissioner merely state that he eutered the service tn 1829, aud | of Internal Kevenuo is to furnish stamps to all who may Consequently has beon in the Uvited States Navy thirty’ | wish them, and is authorized to make a discount not ex- oe a troops of cavalry could be raised among the ly population of that region, | @OLONEL FARNSWORTH NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Private despatches received here announce that Colonel J. F. Farnsworth, of the Fighth Illinois cavalry, now commanding & cavalry brigade in the army of the Poto- Fredericks & Co to; Fis srenee, Motion gee ee nee Oe Hight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal te the best made. BALCH'S, 233 Greenwich st., roy Barclay. | of here. mac, was yesterday nominated for Congress at Marengo by tho Republican Union Convention for the Second Con- gressional district in Illinois. DEPARTURE OF THE DANISH MINISTER. Colonel W. R. Raasloif, for several years past the ‘esteomed Minister of Denmark to the Unived States, left Washington yesterday for his own country, whence he will start for China, having beon commissioned by bis Bovernment to negotiate a treaty of comm with the Celestial Empire, i VERY HEAVY ORDNANCE. The Pahigren’s fifteen inch gun has reached hero from Pittsburg, and is to be tested under Capt, Dahigren’s personal supervision, The Ordnanee Department, at the ‘Navy Yard, is under his direction; and he spends much ‘time there daily, after the morning business at his bu- ‘eau at the Navy Department is disposed of, BRINGING COTTON TO MARKET. The plan for bringing forward to market the cotton of the South, alluded to a few days ago, is still undor con- sideration. It is undersvood that it has met the entire @pprobation of the Secretary of the Treasury, and is ro- jarded by all practicae business men and financeiers to ‘whom it has been confided as the great desideratum of the country. If carried into effect it will enable the go- ‘ernment to furnish an average supply of cotton to foreign mauufacturers, and to realize easiiy the means of paying the interest upon the public debt in coin or its ©quivaient. It will also oulist the interest of influential parties in tho South in the maintenance of the federal Union. It is the only re that has yet been pro- {posed calculated to touch tie pocket nerve of the South’ ‘and to make Southern produce the means of sustaining | public credit. * | INSPECTION OF THE NAVY YARDS, ETC. Rear Admiral Smith, chief of the Bureau of Yards ‘and Docks, has just returned froma protracted and la | Worious tour of inspection of naval establishments north He finds them in fair condition, but to meet the | Wants of the service their capacities for manufacture &c. | must be increased, Though the site at League Island, | near Philadelphia, is an exponsive one for the construc | ting of a navy yard, it is favorable on account of the fresh water there and its contiguity to the coal and iron Tegions of Pennsylvania. he pasture oaks of that State } swith the Iuraber that comes down the Delaware favor the | focation of a navy yard at the Island in question. THE BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. Commodore Davis, who has been in command of the | Mississinpi river squadron, is to return hero to take charge of the Bureau of uavigation &c. | NEWS FROM MCLELLAN'S ARMY. President Lincoln in the Camps of the Army of the Potomac. REVIEW OF GEN, SUMNER’S ARMY CORPS, The Rebels Driven Out of Leesburg. Additional Particulars of the Recon- noissance to Martinsburg. The Enemy’s Artillery Moving Towards Richmond, &e., &., &e. Heapquarters, ARMY OY THR PoTOMAC, Oct. 2, 1862. This morning a brigade of infantry from Harper's Ferry entered Leesburg, driving out four thousand rebel avalry anda battery. A nnmber of prisoners were captured. A portion of Gen. Picasonton’s brigade has been scour- {ng the country as far as Cumberland, but without flnding Anything of the eueny, who have evidently given up al! fdens of attomptine te c--7" ™t¥Hand again. Prosiuvus wincoin arrived at Harper’s Ferry on a spe- ial train from Washington yesterday afternoon. Ho was met by Major Kip and Captain Sumner, and escorted to General Sumuer’s headquarters.. The President was accompanied by Major General McClornand, of the Army of the West and members of his staff, the Marshal of the District of Columbia, the President of the Baltimore and ‘Ohio Railroad, and several other gontlemen, + AtGeneral Sumner’s headquarters be was met by Gen- eral McClellan. After a cordial interview the President, accompanied by General McClellan, General Sumner, and ‘a brillant cavalcade, composed of division and brigade generals with members of thoir staffs, proceeded to re- ‘view General Sumner’s spltndid army corps on Bolivar Heights. The troops presented a fine appearance and greeted the President and Genoral McCtell: mn with great enthusiasm. The President also visited the ruins of the railroad | bridge and government buildings at Harper's Ferry, ‘when he returned to Bolivar and passed the night with | GonePal Sum: er. | This morning the President, accompanied by Genoral | @ mner and other generals, visited the troops on Leudon and Maryland Heights, and rode over the ground where our troops surrendered. | Atnoon he left Harper's Ferry and rode over to Gene | ral McClellan’s headquarters. | During the afternoon General McClellan conducted the =} Prosident over the Antietam battle field, accompanied by a brilliant array of officers, including General McClellan's staf. The President manifested the greatest interest in everythiug connected with our recent victory. In the ovenivg he returned to General McClellan's head- quarters, where he will pass the night in camp. He was ferenaded by the band of the Second cavalry. ( To-morrow he will review the other troops of the Army of the Potomac, On Saturday he will return to Washing- fon on a special train, via Frederick. The President is in exceilont health and spirits, and 4s highly pleasod with the good condition of the troops. To-day the hospitals in Keedysville and Sharpsburg were cleared of all tho Union pationts. The rebels re- ‘main, however, under the caro of their surgeons. Every ‘vacant house of Sharpsburg has been taken possession of ‘by tho Sanitary Commission, and is to be fitted up with ‘@upplies and comforts for the wounded. |) Yesterday General Pleasanton, with his brigade of eavairy, and Pennington’s battery of the Second United States artillery, made a reconnoissance to Martinsburg, returning last evening. The enemy’s pickets were found fn Shepardstown, and were driven towards Martinsburg until arriving at the Winchester turnpike, where tho tire rebel force, covsisting of several hundred cavalry, ‘precipitately fled. Skirmishing was kept up with other parties until the command reached Martinsburg, where found a rogiment of rebel cavalry, and after an exami- ‘Dation of the town the expedition returned, bringing with om a large number of men and boys who had been Im- ‘Pressed but not yet mustered into tho service. The jonemy pursued them closely in force, and harrassed ir rear until within a short distance of the river. ‘The citizens genorally expressed pleasure at the ap- pearance of the federal troops, but the fear of the return- {ing robols prevented many from displaying Union feeling. Gon, Stuart was out with a picked body of men to eap- ture any party that might be sent out from our lines, but 1. Pleasanton’s vigilance baffied tho enemy's designs. ‘Tho main body of the enemy is near Banker Hill and inchester, To-day the rebel pickets occupied Shepards- wn again; but it is evident that nothing more than hat may be sufficient for picket dutics is to be found his side of Bunker Hill or Winehester. Tho following is the list of casualties in the expedi. tion:— WOUNDED. rgoant F, Daggett. Privato P. P, Chasey, rgoaut (. Bradley. Private F, A. Lincoln, rgoant H. A. Pierson, W. Meldon, poral F. B. Loe. Justy. ivate C. H. Jones. Private J. W. Pestina, rivate T. J. Wilder. Privato Dubridgo, MISSING. rgoant 1). Waitins. Private 8. Haughton. poral G.W. Mckenzie. Private ©, Hell All of tho above belong to the Tilinols cavairy, Wasninaton, Uct. 2, 1892. One of the Union surgeons who was loft in charge of ho federal sick and wounded at Winchester whon it was aguatod by Gonoral White, has just arrived here, hay- ig loft Winchostor on the evening of the 29th ult, Ho tam—thé rebels have been moving artillery, including the spiked twenty pounder Parrotts which they captured at Harper's Forry, through Winchester, and down the They have apparently no depots of quartermaster or commissary stores at Winchester, their men depending almost exclu- ging for themselves, although small quan- tities of flour and bacon, amounting to not over half Staunton road, as if towards Richmond, sively upon fora rations, have been issued to them. Strong secessionists in that vicinity say, that although their views are unchanged as to the justice of the rebel cause, they would gladly welcome the retura of our troops rather than endure their present sufferings. ‘The army of General Leo is now chiefly along the Mar- ‘insburg turnpike, between Martinsburg and Winchester; but an impression prevails in that neighborhood that it will make no stand against the advancing army of Genera) McClellan eithor at Winchester or north of it. ‘The wounded men among the rebels who were sent home on furlough, were compelled to leave their shocs behind them for those who remain. Our informant was offered ton dollars for a half worn pair of boots, and wit- nessed the offer of thirty dollars im gold for a sack of salt. The rebel soldiery are greatly disheartenca. They claim to have held the battle fleld of Antiotam, but say they were so much weakened they did not dare risk an- other battle in Maryland. They admit a loss of between thirty thousand and forty thousand men sinco their second occupation of Manassas. ‘Stonewall Jackson is the great lion. He is almost wor- shipped by both solafers and citizens. It is stated that ls vilylual brigede, known as the ‘Stonewall Prigade,’ which was ratsed in the vicinity ur winchester, has been annihilated, ‘The rebel wounded in Winchester and Charicstou and the vicinity number several thousands. Gur Harper's Ferry Correspondence. Hanrén’s Ferny, Oct. 1, 1862. Arrival of Captured and Paroled Union Soldiers Captured near Shepherdstown—ieir Pavole—Their Accoun's— Condition of the Rebel Army—The Rebeb Belle Boyd Again—Her Message to General Shields—Insubordina tion Among the North Carolina Kebel Volunteers—List of ihe Parola Prisoners, de., &e. 1 learn the following accounts from paroled prisoners who arrived here yesterday from Winchester. They were mostly captured in the affair of the Saturday following the battle of Antictam, as wi!l be remembered, bemg over- powored by superior numbers of the enemy, who suddenly surprised our little force, compelling them to retreat in great disorder across the river. About one hundred and sixty-eight were captured. ‘they were all paroled, the parole reading uearly as follows:—‘We swear not to do military duty of any kind whatever for the government of the United States conflicting with the Confederate States, and not to divulge or state what we have seen or leard, or may see or hear, during tho present war, until regularly and lawfully exchanged, on pain of death if again captured.” In compliance with the above, the prisoners refuse to disclose anyth ing relating to the posi- tion or whereabouts of the enemy, but are willing to give everything of interest which will not conflict with'theic oath. They say that they had but three rations in ten days, and one ration was not enough for one day. They had fresh meat und soup, but no salt or coffee. Flour which was captured at Harper’s Ferry was given out. ‘Though they lived very poorly, they fared the same as the Confoderates. The enemy had no shoes and very little clothing, many of them scarcely ‘enough to cover their nakedness. ‘The celebrated Belle Royd passed the place where our men were guarded, on Friday last, in the public square in Winchester, She was incompany with a rebel officer. Sho called to them and said, ‘Gentlemen, I hear that you are about returning to the Yankees. If you should ever come across Mr. General Shields, tell him that, if he wishes to catch Belle Boyd again, he must come farther down the valley; und you will plosse, at *@ same time, to give him ompliments.”” A wouuded prisoner, capt in the battle of Antie- tan, w8 recognized ak bv ing been paroled and fighting again without betes exchanged. He was sentenced to be shot on Weunesday, but died on Tuesday night inthe jail, 2418 bame is not kuown; but he was from the city ‘ot New York. Many of the lower commissioned officers in the rebel army were dressed very well, some having new suits on; but the highor oiicers and generals are very poorly dress- ed. Generals Lee and Jackson are said to look as dusty and soiled asthe privates, the latter, in desperate en- counters, springing from his horse and using a musket with the men, to encourage them, Many of the Noith Carolina regiments are very much aienatisniod, and Say tae they ‘are so badly used that, unless they are provided with shoes and clothes, and are beiter fed, they will throw diyn their arms and fight no more. Quite a number said thav,in the next battle, tho! would come forward, shake hands wjith the Union sol- diers and let their afficers go to the devia, ‘Tho following are the names of the paroled prisoners:— Chicers—Adjutant James Perot, Lieutenant Charles H. and. Non-commissioned Officers and Privais—Jobn Rafferty, Robert Hill, B,J. Truman, Joseph B. Reppert, F. H. Van dergrist, J.'D. Reppert, Wim. Toland, Robert Hornby, J. Keel, samuel. Hodge, J. Taylor, J: L’ngvere, Samuel Fording.J. W. Murphy, Thos. Murphy, Wm.’ Shelling, Robert Gannett, C. Rogers, Chas. Cooper, Alfred We- mouth, Paul Prit, SD. Woodhouse, J. Lilly, 0. N. Os- borne, Wm. Kyle, Thos. Davis, Hugh McGovor, John Sal- mound, Win. Genon, Henry School, Wm. Downey and Chas. Sileock, wounded and prisoners; Chas, Welling. mira, Wm John Hays, Wm. F. McLaughlin, G. S. Towney, More, Wm. Schuler, Bonet Da* val, Wm. A. Woodcock, Mitchell Sandgrass, D. C. Hossen- ‘or, Jamos Brown, Wm. Storrs, Robert H. Tabberee, Ro- Bert kerr, W. Maliew, Alfred V. Hartley, Henry Ryley, J. Fields, J. Wilson, J: Mitchell, T, K. Linton, A. 1. F, Erst, B. Neweamp, F. Ruo, C. Moyer, N. Brochen, W. H. St neck, J. Novis, J. P.’Enoch, J. E. Banton, J. A. P, Steven’, J. C. Castle, 8. Bolger, J. Block, G. W. Gager, C. C, Barker, Penrose Salts, F. Shate, A. Reynolds, H. P. Peck, R. C. Ogden, G. McCaniess, J. E. Hallowell, J. Stoitier, H.’Gotwalls, Benj. Smith, Wm. Mctaughtin, Le. roy Rex, A?J. Smith, Henry Munch, H. Slough. A. Cassi- ay, Wm! his, Win. D. Titham, i. Floyd, Robert Black, Kdward Doyle, U. Fultorton, C. M. Dow, A! Myers, @orpo- al Ryloy, Samuel Milis, Philip Owens, Sergeant Nowton, Bibbins, H. Tockor, Corporal Bennett, Wm, H. Cook, Silas Payne, — Pargovs, J. Gilmore, —— Soickle, M. Ben}. ©. Ray, W. G. Waterman, E. Allen, B. Lig- gins, B. Poltom, J. 8. Baird, M. Murphy, Henry Lovell, Joseph Brown. Sick and Wounded Soldicrs at Frede- rick, 5 A report of the sick aud wounded in tho United states Army General Hospital, Frederick, Md., for the week ending Saturday, Sept. 27, 1862, gives the following:— Remaining at last report. Admitted during the week. Returned to duty..... ‘Transferred to other hospitals. Forloughed Diod.....seeee Remaining. The foliow diers :— Chas. H. Beane, Co. B, Ist Mame cavalry, wounds. J. Clehen, Co. B, 11th United States infantry, wounds. H. Morgan, Co. F, 124th Pennsylvania, typhoid fever. ‘Thos. Bennett, Co. K, Sth Pennsylvania, typhoid fever. pes Bromhall, Co, H, 34 Virginia, consumption. Thes. MuCurdy, Co, M, 28th Poun., fracture of skull. Calvin Keppard, Co. B, 137th Ponnsylvania, variola. John Buckley, Go. C, 87th Ohio, typhoid fever. R. W. Barton, Co. I, 14th Connectiout, wounds. avison, Co. H, 107th New York, wounds. Co, K, 11th Penusylyania, wounds. D. B. Newell, Ce. K, 8th Ohio, wounds. Patrick Montague . 1, 6th Ponneylvania, wounds. In addition to the above there wero fifteen deaths during the week among the sick and wounded rebel soldiers. Thore are now about one hundred and fifty rebel sick and wounded remaining in this hospital to addition to the 843 Un.on soldiers above reported. The Splendid Char at the Battle of South Mountain. TO THE EDITOR OF THE N&W YORK NERALD. Hacerstowy , Md. , Sept. 23, 186%, Will you please correct the mistake made by your paper and others concerning the battle of South Mountam, Sunday, the 14th inst. The splendid charge up the mountain was made by General Brooks’ brigade (Vermont), instead ot General Hancock's, as represented. The Fourth Vermont, which led the charge, captured over one hundred prisoners, two hundred stand of arms, and one stand colors, fer which they have received no credit, By making above named cerrection you will oblige NOAH SANBORN, Assistant Surgeon U. 8. V., Fourth Vermont regiment. Secessionism as It Is. LETTER OF A NOWTH CAROLINA MOTHER TO A CONSCRIPT SON—BITTER COMPLAINTS--BROKEN PLEDGES—THREATS OF A COUNTER REBELLION— DISSATISFACTION OF THE CONSCKIPTS—WILL GO, BUT WON'T PIGHT. ‘The following copy of a letter, taken from the body of a rebel xoldier in one of the late battles in Maryland, has been forwarded to us for publication. We omit names and particular localities, 80 as not to involve the writer in diilieulty = zi ‘ ——, Nona Canora, July 4, 1862. My Dean Sox *' * = * — I hope these lines will find you doing as well a8 a poor soldier can, Ihave Qiud news to write you. Wo have examined your ago, and find you was born the 18th of July, 1844: conso- quently the Conseript law won't entch you. Show the eocloed certificate of your age to your colonel, and come hme, a8 you have aright, ‘They say thoy have pressed o!) aver and under the conscript age for ninety days The conscripts here are tie maftest men you ever saw. They say they don’t intend to fight. They can make them go, ba they can’t make them tight. ‘The roost of thom say they intend to go to the North the first chance, and I don’t biaine them; for there i no justice in such a war, ‘There never will be peace until they kiil off al! the men, or they all rebel and come home; for tt is given up by all the smartest men in tnis country that the North will wnip, and the sooner the better, I don't want you to fire another gun at the North, if you can help it. Do like some of the rest: shirk outof it, Thoy say it 1s no disgrace, T heard this evening that started this morning for the army. He has gone after his son D—-, Ho says he is under age, and he will fotch him homo to stay, Twould have sent something to you by him if I had known of his going. * * * There are about nine hun- dred men at Warm Springs now in camp. They are drilling every day. Toan't tell you anything about my feelings. Nobody knows my troubles but myself. Your poor father has a (Fae deal on him, as your sisters’ families are now oa is hands sinco their huabands have gone to the war. Thero is a grout deal of sickness bere. Ja— [—— has not gone yet. He has been trying to got somebody to go in his place, and, failing in that, he mado an ellort to get appointed deputy postmaster, and various other ways to get himself exempt. Ho says the Yankoes will uever geta pop at him. He andold G—— are the vory men tl ought to go; but thoy are the Iagt who will. * ® © Since I began this letter I have ascertained that your colonel has u perfect right to let you off, on ascertaining your ago; so, my dear son, I have great hopes of seeing f ba in a vory short time. You will have to pay back your bounty moncy before you can got off, Your brother and sisters send their beat love to you. Writo soon, and let us kuow what your colonel says, We still remain, as ever, your affectionate father and mother, until death. Sketch of Admiral Porter. Acting Kear Admiral David D, Porter, just appointed tho chief officer of the Mississippi flest, is native of Pennsylvania, He is the youngest son of tho well known Commodore David Porter, of the Essex, tho vessel in which Admirat Farragut made his first voyage, and which vossel, with its commanding officer, achieved Such on enviable distinction in the last war with Eng: land, Adu) porter bears the simo name as his re- nowned father. Provious to his entry in we 4, father during the whole of the exes. cuet with his ‘ against the West Indian pirates, and when his father tiFecom saa naval service, in 1825, the son prepared tohand aow 2 name with equal, or even greater, honors. He entered thegavy from the State of Peunsylvania, of which he is a citiZen, on the 2d of February, 1829, on which day his warrant of midshipman is dated. He was ordered to the frigate Constellation, thirty-six guns, stationed in the Mediterranean, under Commodore Biddle and Captain Wadsworth. In 1831 the Constellation was ordered home, and laid up in ordinary at Norfolk, and Porter was granted leave of absence, after which, in 1832, he was ordered back to the Mediterrancan on the new flagship United States, a forty-four gun frigate, under Captain Nicholson, Commo- dore Patterson having charge of the squadron. On the 3d of July, 1835, he passed his examination, and was re- commended for early promotion, During the years 1836 to 1841 he was appointed on the Coast Survey and ex. ploring expeditions, and stood on the list of passed mid. shipmen at the following numbers:—January 1, 1838, No- 111; January 1, 1839, No, 84; January 1, 1840, No. 61,and January 1, 1341, at No. 48, On the 27th of February, 1841, he was commissioned a lieutenant, and ordered to the frigate Congress, a forty- four gun vessel-of-war. He thon rejoined the Mediter ranean squadron, and after a short time this vessel was ordered on the Brazilian station. He still retained his Position on the same craft, and was on her Over four years; for Ita name is recorded as one of he lieutenants on the rolis of the Navy Department for «he years com mencing January 1, 1842, 1843, 1844 #nd 1845. Ho had not risen much during these year’ for on the first men. tioned date his name stood at. 267 on the list of lieu. tenants; on the second at"9- 258; on the third at No- 245, and Gn tho last «+ No. 233, At the latter end of 1845, he was attache to the Obecaisey ee se a a& special dcy, which position he still held at the com- mencemeut and during a portion of 1646. He then stood No, 228 on the list. On January 1, 1847, after having performed some brilliant exploits in the Gulf of Mexico during the Mexican war, he*is recorded as being in charge of the rendezvous at New Orleans, from which ha was detached to again join the Cuust Survey, on which service his name is recorded on January 1, 1848, During this year he was appointed to the com- mand of the schooner Petrel, engaged on tis survey. Jn February, 1849, he left New York as the commander of the steamship Panama, the third of the vessels con- stituting the line of Amertcan mail steamers first estab- lished for service ow the Pacific. The pioneer passage of the Panaina was attended with incidents which displayed on the part of the commander courage, caution, patience and thoroughly compatent qualifications for the post to which he had been assigned after taking the vessel safcly to Panama Bay, he was orderca «. New York to the command of the mail steamor Georgia, whicu eemmand he held during the latter part of 1850, the years 1851 and 1852, and a great portion of 1863. Ou the Ist of January, 1354, he is recorded absent again on leave, and at the beginning of the next year awaiting orders, His name now stood at No. 138. During 1855 he was ordered to the command of the storeship Supply, and held vhis command during the aext year, until February, 1857. He was then ordered on shore duty, and on the Ist of Jauuary, 1350, was at the Navy Yard at Portsmouth as third in command. At the beginning of the year 1861 he was under orders to join the Coast Survey on the Pacific, but, fortu- nately, had not loft when the rebellion broke out. iis name at this time stood pamber six on the list of lieate, nants, ‘The resignati»a Of several naval traitors left room for his advancoment, and the Nayal Register” for Avgust $1, 1861, places him number seventy-seven on the list of commandets, with twenty others between him and the noxt grade of rank below. He was then placed in com mand of the steam sloop-of-war Powhatan, a yossel of about twenty-dive hupdred tons, and armed with eleven guns, In ber he took part in one section of the block- ading squidron, and left that ship to take the special charg of the mortar expedition. The active part he took in the roduetion of the forts below New Orleans wil! make his name ever memorabie in connection with the mortar floet, or ‘bummers,’’ ag the sailors term them. After the capture of New Orleans he, with his fleet, wont up the Mississippi river, and was engaged in several affairs on that river, including that of Vicksburg. From that place ho was ordered to the James river, and returned in the Octorara, When off Charleston, on his way to Fortress Monroe, be fell in with and captured tho Anglo-rebel steamer Tubal Cain, It was at first supposed that ho would haye been placed in command of the James, river flotilfa; but from some cause this plan was changed. He was allowed leave of absence to recruit his health, while his mortar fleot was ongaged on the Chesapeake and in front of Baltimore. He has row been appointed to a very important command on the Mississippi, being nothing less than the supreme control of all the naval forces on that river, with the rauk of acting rear admiral. The force under bis orders, in vessels, guns and men, will be larger than ever before under the command of any United States vaval officer. His squadron will be distinct in every way from that of Admiral Farragut, who will still command the Westorn Gulf Blockading squadron. Amongst tho many gallant exploits of Admiral Porter was that of running the steamer Crescent City (appropri- ately named) into the harbor of Havana during the ex- citoment between the two countries relative to the ship Black Warrior. The Spanish government had rofused to pormit any United States vessel to enter that port. Run- ping under the shotted guns"of Moro Castle, he was or- dered to halt. Hetpromptly replied that he car- ried tho United States flag and the United States mails, and, by the Eternal, ho would go in; and he did, the Habaneros fearing to firo upon him. He said afterwards that ho intended firing his six- pounder at them once, in defiance, after which he would haul down his flag. During the Mexican war, Admiral Porter, thon a lioutenant, took a very active part in the naval portion of that campaign. He was the executive officer and frst lieutenant under the famous Commodore Tatoall, who bad charge of tho mosquito fleet in tho waters of the Gulf, Their adventures before Vera Cruz are not likely soon to be forgotten. Admiral Porter bas had much experionce in the navigation of the Lower Mississippi, and his knowlodge of the stream must have greatly atded him in his lato ex- pedition ap that river. Besides being a skilful navigator and possessor of 80 many manly qualities, Asmiral Porter is an accomplished scholar, He speaks soveral Jangungos fluently, and plays the harp, guitar and other musical instruments very creditably—at least eo say tho Castilian senoritas of Chile and Peru. He is a man of wiry, muscular frame, handsome foaturos, of medium hoight, and, a few years ago, universally admitted to bo threv years. New Yor! Porter, lieutenant, appointed from the District of Colum- Mississippi rivor. cousin of the subject of our sketch, adding another horo to the family. THE TAX LAW. The Law Now in Operation—Those Who Are Required to Take Out Licenses— The Law in Relation to Stamp Da. tics—Penalties for Neglect, d&e. The Tax bill, which should have gone into operation on the Ist of August, is just beginning to take effect. The labor of preparing for the enforcement of the provisions of the law was much greater than the framors of the law dreamed of, and hence the time allowed between its pas sage and the time specified for it to take effect was found much tooshort. In consequence of the inability of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to mest its require ments on the Ist of August, the date of its operation was first postponed to September 1. When that time arrived, however, the collectors and assessors were still in ignorance of their duties, and were entirely unable to commence the work of assessing and collecting the taxes. Now, however, the advertisements of the various ofllcers in the city, calling on those subject to taxation to mect the requirements of the law, are found in the papers. ‘The advertisements inform the public that manufacturers, distillers, brewers, auctioneers, publish. ers of advertisements, gas companies, railroad, steam- boat and ferry companies and cattle slaughterers are required to keep and to report to the Assessors an accu- a degount of the products of their business from the bs fed on auember. It wili be noticed that the tax is ere i Tevvtere from the Ist day of September, notwithstanding the fact t+ the law was not on forced at that timo. The liceRs ..~ must he paid at onc, a8 mest of the collectors 5 ready to receive the money, and heavy peualtie. arg imposed for transacting business without having taken a license. As this is @ matter of great importance, and one which soems to be neglected, we give the section of the law relating to the penalty:— Section 59. And be it further enacted, That if any per. son or persons ghall exercise or carry'on any trade or business hereinafter mentioned, for the exercising or car- rying on of which trade or business a liconse is required by this act, without taking out such license as in that be. half required, ss yes or they shail, for every such of- fence, respectively, forfeit a penalty equal to three times the amount of the duty or sum of money imposed for such license, one moiety thereof to the use of the United States, the ather moicty to the use of the person who, if acollec: tor, shall first discover, and it other than acollector, shall first give information of the fact whereby said forfeiture was incurred, The licenses taken out are to be dated September 1. Applications therefor must te made to tho assessors of the district in which the applicant resides. Tho following persons are required to take out Ucenses for the transac: tion of their business: Apothecaries, Auctioneers, Livory stable keepers, ankers, Billiard table keepers, Manufacterers, Do. for private use, Pediora, ‘ewers, Photographers, Brokers, pS Ay ity : Bowling alleys, Physicians, ti ian sire Retail dealers, m agents, i! deglo Coat sit distin Wh ae a aes Commercial bron’ - ony borlers Confectioners, Sachebns ' Circus keepers, ‘Tobacconiats, Dentists, Theatres, Eating houses, 18 aealers. Horse dealers, sav uuereut assegsment into smaller districts, varying in number according tothe | Mr. clin Over cach of these | district, desires us to say that when any person in his amount of work to be performed, smaller districto on assistant has an office where blanks ant r is appointed, who Of these he has been at sea for ever nine. teen years,on shore aud other duty about nine years, ‘and the remaining five years he has been unemployed. As a liewtouant he hag seen noarty ten years’ sea service, and as @ commander about twelve months or a little over. He belongs to a family of naval patriots; for, be. Bides the subject of the above sketch, thore are in the navy B. H. Porter, acting midshipman, appointed from | missioner shall decide that any document, &e., submitted , November 29, 1859; T. K. Porter, masters appointed from Tennessee, May 20, 1852; Wm. C. B. S, bia, March 25, 1849, and Wm. D. Porter, commodore, Appointed from Massachusetts, January 1, 1823. The last namod commanded the Essex gunboat on the Tennes- see river, and fought the rebel ram Arkansas on the Major Goneral Fitz John Porter is a districts have been divided } with as little inconvenience to the taxpayers as possible. information concerning | may woigh it, or have it weighed by some silversmith, Sutlers and Chaplains Tents. Cc. H. TYLER, jaa No. 25 oe Broadway. ceeding five per cous when large quantities are purchasod, Proprietors of medicines, perfamery, &e., &., furnishing their own dies or designs for stampa wil be allowed the following discounts :=Om amounts purchased at one timo Of not leas than $50 nor more than $500, five per cent ; on Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the world ; Instantaneous, harmless and reliabie. Sold by drug- iste aud pePfumers everywhere. Factory, 81 Barclay street Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Pres vative an amounts over $500, ten percent. The Commissioner inay | Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Astor House. The make allowances for stamps improperly used. If the Com- | 2¥® ' applied by experienced artéats. Beantifa) Complexion.—Lair Bloom to him is exempt from duty, he shall stamp it with » par- ficwlar stamp showing that it-is thus exempt, Any in- strument thus stamped shall be received in court aw evi+ dence. Telograph companion aro not to’ recoive from any per- | Clay irests D720 SY Cm; black oF brown, No: I Bae- son or transinit any despatch without anadhesivestamp, | LEE AT Ponaity for noglect te do 80, $10. Only ono stamplis re | FO aa eaay Dies aie quired whother sent through one or more es. po Fe eae, aN AT#AMIRG Lisp a Express cohipartaaieesuaee receive pe m with. pte 2 up es ee a see oF Dobalng “ty out dotivering to the consignor a stampod receipt or affix ‘ewelt for awhile; dearest husband, fare ing to the package a stamp. Penalty, $10, Only one at Baa ae ie way Se Tataly haat tro stamped receipt or stamp is required for each ship- ‘Though absont in body wo will moet in the Lord. feet from Aer Party to another at the same time, Peg pe a: Las inernenonee, a aoe Gaile, sine ee whether such shipment consists of one or more packages, ere.ck Jo —_ 0680; A. P. Ai, are inv’ Sis: io, niamap ia roqulred. on goods. transported ter Denctpainih ceeeet en Saito alin oe tho government. Penalty for preparing drugs, patent | o’clock. z medicines, &c,, for consumption or sale, without stamp, $10. This provision does not apply to prescriptions of colleges of pharmacy or physicians. Penalty for remov- of Youth or Taquid beautifying the comp has no equal for preserving and “i skin, Ladies, after using, All druggists aud 439 Broadway, Hill, Inimitapte Cutter of Hair and Londonderry papers please copy. For other Deaths see Second Page, ing stamps from packagos of patent modicines, &e., 850. | mi - METRO ian. and costs. ‘The same penalty ia named for usiug any } A Mita aioutins son fhe Meee Bip At Broo stamp or wrapper to cover any other article than that They send daily to all Union camps, and charge only originally contained. Penalty for selling, sending out, cs aad removing or delivering before the duties have been paid, Dae paar SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. patent medicines, perfumery, cosmetics, cards, &e. $100 SP AMIBE AUD SNGLIGN LADREM and forfeiture of the articles. The same penalty for con- 20,000 ca: FOS SALE LESS THE DUTY, cealing such articles with intent to evade the duties. | schnapps puthip with Spanish und Eng ich lamas rors Such goods when oxported, howevor, are not subject to | fF foreigh markets, for tale trom Londed warelouse Int below Lue price of other pure gin in bond, UDOLFHG oe oon 22 Beaver street. Orders received for shipments from Hamburg, Rotter dam or England. T GIMBREDE (PUFTY. PICTUR reiailed at $3. "Wedding Caras, Note Paper, Mono- grams, in parfect taste. the stamp duties. Bond must be given by the manufac- turer, when he intends to export his goods, to protect the revenue. ry Manufacturer must make a monthly declaration that no goods subject to the duty have beon removed without being charged therewith. Penalties for refusal or neglect to make such declaration, $100. Penalty for NYOKAKL AYASH—GUNJAIL WALLAIL. falao declaration, $500. The. world renowned Turkish cures i An act, supplemental to the one of which we have been | BeMousaifections of all speaking, was passed July 24, 1862. By its provisions . ne instrament or document execnted without a stamp * CO, "4 prior to June 1, 1863, shall bo invalid or void; but no S51 aud 3 Broadway. Such instrument or document shall be offered in evidence 0 ROWN'S STANDARD SCALES—ESTABLISHED 40 inany court until a proper stamp is affixed, and the ars.—Adaplod to every branch of business for weigh. holder thereof bas proven to the satisfaction of the court ate, Wags ta enh toh lanticnees Denteat’ clas {hat ho has paid to tho collector of the district $500 for a, Beams anid Apparatus. Special Atgention foreign standards, A full ste the use of the United State During the paet two days a good many inquiries have been made respecting the proper mode of action in the time durive which stamps are not forthcoming. Mr. Boutwell, tha (missioner of Interval Revenue, has in- formed tho public thas, «until the government provides Stamps, no penalties will be exacted for their omission.” The only stamps which have yot made their appearance, asfar as We Cau learn, aro those to bo ucad for bank n store of our own city make, and w. R. BROWN, No.3 Barclay street, opposite the Mr. J.D. Brower, who has been with this. ten years, vemains with us, house for t ARTLETI’S MACHINE NEEDLE FACTORY, 421 AND. 473 ;Abvoadway, New York.—Burnished No dics of every Sent by mall or express every where Cox MPTION, GRAVEL, GOUT, CHKONIC RHEUMATISM AND DYSPEPSIA. WOLFE'S CELEBRATED SCHEIDAM AR TED Ky Da OMATIC ription, checks. nee stamps are printed in sheets, like postage BARRE: stamps, with perforated lin % The above medicinal beverage is manufactured by the pros ‘ a ee Separating the different | pretor, in Moliand, expressly for medicinal use, Tehas Leen, stampa, 80 that they may easily be detached and affixed to the check. The stamp, like the ten con postage «tamp, is engraved in tho likeness of Washington, and is the same size and shape. The color however, instead er being green, is yellowish. The stamps are not handsome or very well executed, ‘The stamps to be issued will be of various denomina- tions, from one cent to twenty dollars in value. Their color and size will also be different. It is said that nearly two hundred cugraved steol plates must be propare?, and that forty or fifty artisis, engravors and Operctives are submitied 19 tho first, chowwists nnd physiglans in this coun. try and in Europe, who have eartitiod to its valuable medte cinal qualities, aud prescribe it in thetr practice. prietor has in his pos: m more than ten thousand letters Trom putiouts who haye used it tu the abave named com- plaints. Ho has the privilege of referring .o the follow Plysiclans ‘who stand at the head of thelr profession in tis city, Putup in pint and quart bottles, and for sale by all Oriygists and grocers, UDOLVHO WOLFE, 2 Beaver street. REFE RENOES IN THIS cITy. ea ata Morr, , Ca AN, M. D.. Professor of Clinical Surgery and ‘blef of the State Hospital in the city ot New The pro- Birceons ork. B. J. Rarnaxn, M_D., Proferso engaged in finishing the impressions. Practize of Surkery of the New York Metical College in the Arrangements have been made which will enablo | ‘Pewis A. Sivix, M.D. Mesers, Butler & Carpenter to print over 15,000,000 ee De Wrus, MD. HR skrH Woo D. Jou O'R«tLx, M.D. NeIsoN Steere’ MD. Pee stamps weekly, 60 that the public will soon be supplied: aud will have no excuse for nogk , &c., as required. pam ne ‘dake pany OMeis (Fnumerons to mention in this advere i o ement, oh See At the Custom House importers bays m: Persona shav@Ns, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGSw rospecting the stamp taxon tbe po baer ae tt Oona iseases oft he fect, cured without pata ch ett ane ee Phe this purpose - Sour oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARLE, Surgeom be passed without them. Chisopodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and sure The assessors are desirous of transacting thelr business yeons of the city, SITURE.—F. KRUTINA, MANUFACTORY AND pion bee ‘96 and 98 East Houston street. A splendid as- vortment of ine Furniture of every description, at very low prices. The Parlor Suits cannot be surpassed. ADIES' BAND AND LINK BRACELETS. Two and Three dollars each, AUG. C. ALLENS, 415 Broadway, one door below Homer Franklin, the Assessor for the Ninth clection district has gold or silver plate subject to taxation, they al wt, It isha statement to him of the weight. If | —— —— ——— Fakir oer nt ag incaen ti RNING BRACELETS—$1, $2 AND $3 A PAIR, A’ is vat made obligatory on assessors or col- | thoy nogiect this he will sond a proper person, at the ee eee E Broadway, ove door be ee | Joctors to keep stamps on hand for sale; and, | convenience of the owner, to ascertain the weight and RE Guaibaacter these officers have suificient business to | assess the duty. ou yy their time without selling stamps, they will PETTICOAT LANE, ty every case act as agents for their sale. They are Gorrscuak’s First Coxcert.—Mr. Gottschalk com- LIFE 1NLONDON, pan tes which cap be bought and sold by any one, and menced his series of concerts for the present season at — etn ‘as soon a8 they are issued, will undoubtedly be | Irving Hall last evening. The audienco was an extreme TICKET. : Uy neany every broker and stationer. As banks | ly full and fashionable ono, scarcely a seat being unoceu- ara Weotaiti re telogeaph offices will be required to use great many | pied. On making his first appearance the distinguished SEE! = of them, it would be advisable ‘or cach institution to pianist was received with “i hesamien4 pastes st uti, MoT enience of those doing business | to enthusiasm. His first piece—the transcrip! r “Sesion terns the quartette of ‘Rigoletto”—was played with all the PATTERSON, N. J. there, 80 that a check or @ despatch may be stamped at the counter of the bank or office when the presenter has neglected to do so in his own counting mom. ‘The stamp tax, unlike the other ones, was not to take effect until Ux Ist of the present moath, a longer time having beer allowed in case of this tex in order to pre- rare the stamps and instruments. As @ good deal of anxiecy and some misapprehension exis: in the commu nity relative to this tax, we give below an abstract of the taw in relation to stamp duties, from which all our read- ers map learn their duties and obligations. The following is a list of the articles on which a stamp duty is leviod:— Agreement, Conveyance. ADP aisemem of yalue or Despatch, telographic. Mamaage. beer fit gogsuinption or Bank checks warel Bey ‘at custom Draft or order for payment — hovses Eatry for withdrawal, of any sum of money. Tnsurance policy. ty of exchange ot exchange (foreign). Lease. Bill of lading or receipt for Manifest. goods, &c., export Morigage. Passage tickets. Power of attorney for vot- ing, &e. Power of attorney for sale of stock, &o. Power of ‘attorney to re ceive or collect rent, Power of attorney to eeil real estate or transact business. Probate of will or letters of Express receipts, &e. Bond of indemnity. Bonds of any description other than such as are required in legal procee ings. Certificate of stock. Certificate of profits. Certificate of damage, kc. Certificate of deposit. Certificate of any other de- brilliancy and delicacy which we recognized in his per- formance of it last season. For the encore ho gave the “Murmures Foliennes,”” his execution of which we have also had occasion go frequently to eulo- gize. The new contralto, Mrs. Jenny Kempton, who made her debut on this occasion, is an acquisition to our stock of concert singers. She was exceedingly ner- yous, and had not complete control of her voice, but never. iain created a eesdaaly favorable impression, She V ATER PROOF ROO! made, we think, rather an injudicious selection of the cavatina from the “Giuramento” for her first morceau, but did much better in the song of The Exile,” for which her voice and stylo are better adapted, Mr. Thomas’ fantasia on the violiu from the “Lucia” was beautifully executed, and recoived great applause. In the ‘Berceuse,” the “Zijnuft a ate «Home, $iragt ome,” “The Last Hope," and the buriesqué on ANOTHER BROTHEL BROKEN UP See NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. ENTS, TENTS—FOR SUTLERS, DAGUEREOTYPISTS and others ©. H. TYLER, Manufacturer, No. 25 East Broadway. atoraon ge RHEUMATI: GARDINER'S C Ane MADE OY THE WARREN ROOFING COMPANY, 112 John street, N. ¥. MANY YEARS’ USE OF WARREN'S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER PROOF ROOFING, ‘yand (Composed of felt, coment and yravel,) im New Yor! throughout the United States, proves Its sapertort:, metal and other materials now In use fur covering bulidings. ibordugh, “Sen va-t en guerre,” Mr. Gottschalk gavo unmixed satisfaction. ‘The success of thi first concert thus early in the season augurs well for that of tho two others whien take place this week—one at the Brooklyn Athenwum bo el and the other at Irving Hail on Saturday. ‘The programme at Brooklyn will be the same as that of last night. WARREN'S ELASTIC CEMENT, FOR COATING LEAKY TIN ROOFS, Is superior to anything else now in use for that purpose, more elastic and durabie, and impervious to water, E FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN CAN TE) WHETHER THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE Com RECT.= YOUNG, SCHULTZ 4&CO., JOHN B. SNOOK, THOS, FRASER BRO. &CO., ADAMS EXPRESS CO., Oxp Bowery Taratax.—Mrs. Fanny Herring takes her benefit at this house to-night. She will appear in five different pieces. Court Cale scription. administration. jar=This Day. pamper Charter parties. Protest. Svenexx CovrtT—Circurr.—Part 1—Adjourned for the | §, B, ALTHAUSE'S SONS, HENRY BRUNER, Contract. Warehouse receipt. torm. Part 2—Nos. 5010, 6834, 7082. vkavots bined, “Sa Somat orras, hat no writ, summons or escolar sce cima mei add Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & | purwan co, JANES, FOWLER & KIRTLAND, other process issued by a justice of the peace, or issued Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, preg in any criminal or other suits commenced by the United Kaxrvcny, Exrus C1435 oes, 1863. 3, 17 MATTISON & McCOY, ‘5. CLARK & 80N, States or any Stato, shall be subject to the payment of | 12, 46, 71, 14, 22; 31, AL, 4, oer 186 48, 1%. | opaate &00., ——JEW JERSEY FERRY CO.. stamp duties. , 6, 3, 5, 64, 34, 69, 52, 4B, 75, 21. iD & CO., ISAAC B. LEWL Medicines or preparations (such as are usually called Pa LI charge by ‘addresxing slither to HAVEMEYER, TOWNSEND & CO. ers 8, patent medicines). On Ry ore Lourie, | & P- GRTTY A SON, JOHN C. KOMLSAAT, Perfumery and cosmetics. - T. NEW, Playing cards. OMcial Drawings of the Delaware State Agent for New York city, SROCLATIONS CONCERNING STAMP DUTIRG. ‘Dacawans, Exrna Crass 415-October 2, 1862. pm ‘Tho following is an abstract of the law relating to the | 16, 41, 76, 39, 27, 46, 02, 83, 68, 49, 56, 1, 10, john street, — issue and use of stamps :— ‘Tho law requires that on and after October 1, 1862, the person who shall make, sign or issue any of the instru- ments or things named above, or for whom they sball be named, signed or iseued, shall pay a tax named fin the Dill. In default of stamping such instrument or thing, a penalty of fifty dollars is incurred, and the document is of no effect in law. No stamp made for one class of papers or things can be used for another class, even thongh.the duty be the same, neither shall any paper bearing a stamp appropriated by name to any particular instrument bo used for avy other purpose. Any person who shall counterfeit a stamp, or who shall use, with intent to de- fraud, any counterfeit stamp, and any person who shall cut, tear or get off any stamp from the instrument to which it is affixed, or on which it is im- pressed, shall be considered guilty of felony, nnd, in addition to forfeiting the counterfeit stamps, shall be fined a eum not exceeding $1,000, and be im- prisoned for a term not exceeding five years. It is made obligatory on all persons using stamps to deface them, after they are affixed or impressed, by writing ever them their tuitials and the date. Penalty for using without cancelling a stamp, $50. Proprietors of patent medi- cines, perfumery, playing carde, &c.,may have stamps of their own design for their exclusive uso, the dies or designs for which shall be left with the Comarissioner of Juterpal Revenue. They shall not be duplicated to any other person than the one furnishing thom. The stamps in stich case wust be affixed go that in using the package to which they are affixed thoy sl be destroyed. Penal ty for neglect to destroy , $50. alty for counterfeiting Trusses—Marsh Bro’s Radical Cure Crass 45—October 2, 1863. = — —— 4, 14, 68, st is, 39, 75, 48, 2, 21, 70, 27. __800 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, — wont Clreulars Y. A—THE MEMBERS OF JOHN KNOX LODGE, JOHN 4. MORRIS & CO., «No. de lly, ate requesed (0 atter imei | Ast. genins Sea atzeriy earn ott elock, from his late residences, No. mown sire, bers of the Lidge ars Room, No. 206 Eight leral rosettes. ding Socretary. OmMectal beac dee od of tee tucky. eiation Compa yrs No. 81o-—october i, 1802 72, 63, 7, 65, 43, 77, 30, 56, 25, 39, 64, 67. No, 316-—Octover 2, 1 65, 24, 18, 38, 47, 11, 70, 62, 44, 12, 10, 63. For ctreulara, tee A RANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. ay erty street. Tho m Tau, Se oa, eee avenue, at 12 o'clock WoltN LAUD, Qoxmmuron UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE.— right fe eting of this & iitee will be held at Jocorner of Brsadway ‘en’ Highth. street, this (Pet= Sea SO PORGE KELSRY, President. day ing, Ovt, Cashed in Ali Legalized Lott A. T. Canrixup, Secretary A ie eaeee mation given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, Renee 4 Noe 1] Wall sireet, room No, 1, New York, PAtTEnn, SHOOLATION me MEMBERS of the ily Pattern Make: at 3 7 an familiar with the money brokerage n special meeting, to baheld at the planted, a yong ran ‘ood age of bills wnd eflcientnt | Purtecuth Ward. lov, Gower ae discounting money. uitiaple, er alt lary will | 73, o'clock, for the purpose of laking mena a Ne ted fOr, be given. Apply to H BATES, No. Li Wall street. families of members who won a eOGAN, Prosideat. al Havanese jah ht gen tad izes Cashed |, Recording Secretary Re: mcmdarent wi — aud information frnished. Highest price pald for doub- | —— ——— wy giLk UMBRELL® fous, at TAYLOR & CO.'S, baukers, 16 Wail street. rue LADY WHO LOST A Hiiaay a{ternoom, hag O- Dy applying at the Museuin fe rot, Le he ‘se Prof, L. Miller’ 50 cent Hair Dye, | 0"! hin rend brown; the beat. For sale by druggists. IDepot @ , Dey street. a d nae " PY Fourth sreet, » morons Fortameanale, conialni ig Teesees a va onpactte the morte, hs shane three gold rings, Tere Muer pewakd will be Dald to True oiher truss office of same Haine. Female witeudant | Paviuyicat No. 9 Greenwich _aventie, top floor, an at No. ee $1.B00.~208 sittings tena’ ewes F F last, In Truss Cee corner of Broadway and Ann street, under Bar- 0; cellar under full size; br female attends laces, atuie hi ‘as. i from cars; ’ ighborbood and num's, A same as above, Penalty for making, sighing, issuing or | causing to be made, signed or issued, or for accepting | ss All Forms of Chronic Disease Success | \) nwa every day: Price fully treated by Dr. WOLF, 832 Broadway, New York. Get | fiji can romain on mortgage, Address D Ris kssay gratis, Herald oitice. isin doves Resi unter’a D ry © =WAN Re | Doctor Hunter’s Discovery Cures the | $135,006 ‘ pal pind d hid by’ very worst form of SergAMia, obstinate Kruption of the Skin | Weer Ts ant mone and od Ulcers, No, & Division street, New York city, since | Brora eos 1a0d Po