The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1862, Page 8

8 THE JURA OFF CAPE RACE ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE, ae MoClelian’s Victory in Maryland Cheers the Unionists. Garidaldi’s Position American Citizen and Soldier, bey dey ae Carm Race, Oot. 4, 1662. ‘The etcainship Jura, from Liverpoo! 26th, via London- Gerry 26th ult., was boarded by the news yacht at nine A.M. to-day. Her advices are one day later than those by the City of Washington. ‘Tho North American, from Quebec, arrived at Lendon- ‘@erry on the 25th ult. ‘The poiiteal uews by the Jura ts unimportant. THE AMER:CAN QUESTION. ‘The news of MoMellan’s victory over Lee wae received ‘with much eatiaiaction by the federal party in Liverpool, and gare an impetus to the ovtion martret, which was @beoked by large arrivals of Surate. Tho n Himes of the 25th nit., In eo editorial, says, vents, it is not impossible that we may ye, voving the Allantic im the assumed cha- Facier of an AWeriouN @been, aNd fighting for the subju- gation of a vation struggling to be (ree. ‘The London Pest rema’ ks that, to be consistent, Gari- ‘Baidi should go to tho other #ide, where nive miltions aro Aghting for the right of governing themaclves. ‘The London Pest endeavors to prove Genersi Pope's in" Sompetency from his reports. Commercial Intclligence, ‘The sales of cotton at Liverpoo! for the week were only 20,000 batcs. The market was irregular and nominally ‘me penny lower. Sales of Friday, 4,000 bles, the market ‘Wosing firmer, and ono quarter to one-half jenny higher em the advices feom the United states. ‘Breadstuffs quiet but steady. Corn Grmer. Provisions inactive. ‘@onsols closed on Friday at 933, a 03, for money. @ar Berlin Correspondence. Senin, Sept. 17, 1862. @rategical theory Ksewplified by the American War—De. date in the House of Deputiee—Declaration of the Minis- ter of War—Immente Majority Against Governmen!— Bifect of Garibalai’s Discomfture—Court New’, de. ‘Zhe affair of Aspromonte has produced a great change ‘fm the military situation. 18 has relieved the European Monarebs from their fexre of revolution, and revived ‘thelr confidence in the ruperiority of regular armies over ‘Waere volunteers, though ever #0 brave and well com gmanded. J4 upon this conviction that the scheme “or the Yeorganization of the Prussian army was founded, and, Whatever fault may be found with the tricky and disin- {geav0u8 manner in which it has been carriod out, in the ‘pinion of the most eompetent judges a reorganization of seme kind was absolutely required to place Prussia on a Jevel with the other military Powers of Enrope. The Yandwekr system, they gay, made the Prussian army a ort of hybrid creation, approximating more (o militia han to regular troops, and they point to America as a ‘proof of the dangers of such an arrangement. {t was tho Policy of the United States to keep a ridiculously email army on foot, under the impression that fm the event of o@ war the miiltia would @oon be rengered available for purposes of ‘@efence or attack. The consequence was that when ‘war actually broke out they had to improvise an army» ‘es it were, on the field of battle, at an enormons ex; evse, end at the greatest possible amount of inconvenience to ‘Me nation. If the United States had had a standing army @f 200,000 men they would have crushed eecersion in ‘Whe bud, or, perhaps; eecession would never have been ‘Greamt of. Now, 600,000 or 800,000 voluntecra or con” woripts brave, but imperfectly drilled and strangers to & ‘muilitary life, commanded by impromptu generals ‘resh rom the lawyer's office, or from their studies at West Point, and unaccustamed to handle large masses of ‘Qro0ps, are found unequal to the task. The conclusion is ‘evident that even under the most favorable circumstances metrong regular army is indispensable for the security and 'y Of a country, and is not only more efficient, but @ven more economical, than an army of militia, or ome in which the militia clement sngeeye 4 Buch is the { ‘Weasoning ef Prussian etrat and oo bi ) ve rece! an ‘eonfrmation from the chequered course of the American ‘war. * ‘The infant gon of the Crown Prince and Princess baptised on Saturday at the new palace in sehapoeters for ron ye re oe expressly . In ti Met 0 yy and gedmothers we perceive the of Duke of Saxe Coburg, by which it ar that there is no trath in the rumor that he up his commission as @ Prussian general and ‘all connection with the Court of Berlin. The Prigce and Princess started on Monday with their for Reinherdeburne, where they are to pace a fort Bight with Queen Victoria, and then accompany her to |, from whence their Royal Highnesees wiil tike a ‘Srip to the Moditerranean op board of ber Britannic Ma- y's eteain yacht Osborue. It is shrewdly suspected their reaeon for leaving the country at the preseut ‘crisia is that they do not with to-be mixed up with the @xpected coup d’ cat, whieh both the beir apparent and iis wife disapprove of. This is very sensible of them, for their presence here would actualy be construed into @ tacit approbation ‘of the act, and it is therefore just as ‘well for to get outef the way. The King is oid, and the evil effects of his policy may net be felt im his @ime; but it might be dangerous for his successor to Mentity bim-eif with it. the last few days the Prussian House of Deputics Bas presented an animated scene. The debate on the qiilitary bodget has been carried on with great vivacity, and, if words had the ignitable offect that is aseribed to ahem by the poet, the minixtry of M Vondorheydt mst avo been blown sky high long before this. In fact the was aimost ali on one side, the government party being chietly represented by the mivisters them- seives, who are only present ex-officio, not ope of them Raving dees returned at the late eiections. Even the moderates. with their clever but insteady leader, Vincke, ere for striking off several millions from the estimates, While,the immense majority of the House— advanoed libe- Fails, Out and out democrais, Poles, &c..—would reyect the whole of the extraor:inary credit demanded for tbe re- ergenization of tbe army, and reduce the establiahineut te the footing it was on beiore this unfortunate scheme was broaciod. . The uyshot of all this is that the first vote on the ex- Q@ragrdinary esti. tes was vegatived yesterday by a ma- eyos> « 68. This decides the fate of the whole ndget, aud brings matters to @ crise. By all appear auces the King bos made up his inind pot toy sid a hair's Dreadih, aud to proceed vo the utinort extremiics rather than allow his plang to be Daulkel by wuat le @oueiders a factions and unreagon: ble op, ositin. If the ‘on pome weeks ago his Majes'y might a less fuflexible rusolution. At i cae ut time Garibalai's expedition filled all the despotic Sourte of Evrope with fear and trembiing. No ove knew what it wood lead to, what confederates of the bold goerilia might start up irom the volcanic well, and even most obiise of rulers could not help feeling thet at Buch a monet it would net do to brave public opinion too openly GARIBALDI'S LAST BATTLE. M+ port of the Action at Aspromonte by General Garibaidi’s Stat OMicers, Torun, Sept. 6, 1862, While we are waiting that the goverument would nally break its silence on the subject of Garitwidi’s cap: ture, we publieh the report of what took place at Aspro. Monte, just ae it has beeu written by the staff of General Mariba — Avacst 3h, 1862, On bourd of the stoam frigate I) Duca di Genova, which railed from Seilia, Calabria, yesterday at four o'clock vm. Op agoount of trying circumstances and the diffjculty of crossing the sea, @ great many vo'unteors belonging to @e colump commanded by General Garibaldi were ieft bebiod. Many more too wore lost, being exhaustod with henger, bardepips and jong as well as calamitous amarcher On the evening of the 28ib of August the volauteers sethered and encamped on the high plains of Aspromonte, 4m the province of Reggio 4) Calabria, and more exactly @ the spot called | Forestali, The colama was but fifteen Ruodred #trong. Garibaldi bad eetablishod his bead. quarters iu 8 very narrow room of one of the two misera- Ofe houses which stand alone in that vast plain. ‘The wight from the 24th w ihe 20th was cold end rainy. At intervals it raived jo torrents, and the wind blew forioosly. The volunteers could scarcely Koop their fires Highted. On the evening of the 28th and the morning of the 20th some scanty provisions, gut from the neighbor” ing country, bad been distributed to our titte army’ ‘Memmed im ae we wore by the reyat troope, the corps of ‘volun! cers wae stil! oo large to be able tr brew mount ainot paths and along tbe ber! of trrents to avoid © collision «ith eur buetile brethrea, % wie too nnmer. RW be Obie @ Mt wUlowienee from thar lew an and poor hamlet, mest of which were already occupied Dy the royal trope, whe were pressing us unrrmlttingly, General Garitiulds had already determined to break the column inte two parts, and to make thom trave! through Aifereat routes, but with orders which tended to the fame end as a place of rendeavous. Meantime the y4 troops’, on the 26th, had arrived at Arci, when the teers were still partly im Pedargoni an@ partly in Santo | Stefano. We were but one or two marching distances from (he royal trovps, and the latter sometimes entered a village just as we were leaving it. Insome instances they reached some @f our rear pickets, and then they Doasted of making prisoners of war. In which war? Nobedy bad yet fought, The volunteers had positive or- ders not to aseault, mob 40 defend thomasives, but to arch quietly, ‘This was all, Oa the 29th of August, a little before noon, our General ordered ua to strike camp from the Forestall di Aspro- monte. The royal troops, since the previous evening, had arrived as far as Sango Stefano. They had but a two houre’ march to reech the same high plain which we oc- cupied. With the object, of avelding a-cpiiision with the royal Wvops, our General Ordered us to cre-8 @ liltle river aod march northward on the hill. We halted half way ou thes height, just where a very thick pine forest be- sins. Our Men these turned ther front to the troons who were marehing at on the helghts opposite 29, Aud who. began .o bo neen We ‘did. not loave.forwarmany pieket, The two houres of the Forestall were not ocen: pied, We threw ourselves tuto the forest. It was then qnito evident that Garibaidl had nota tind to fight, but that he wanted, as eyer, to avoid any encounter with the reyal troogs.’ Garibaldi wis in the centre, onthe part of the sh .pe occupied by our colaD He sent several ofvers along all our froat ww rexew lie Positive order of not fling, and ho ke.t watching in all ‘ovis With bis royal sharpshoo quick, old ght, were che followed — by steadily advancing, head of — thom at the fine. Fron the “tho double tho contre they spread both on the right and left, and, without stopping, marching fb ire: t, toe, they meant clearly to carroued ua. Nay, we know that a column of them, poring forward trom, thelr right Uhrough the bills, were about redching ua in the rear, The first chains of sharpsheoters were alrcady within gaushot, and they had posted themeelyes. ‘Oar whole eonumn kept looking on ip eilence. Some of our moa: galinnt men, heying determined upon not tight- ing, had geno far into the forest. . Not acry, not @ shot was heard, Ouly our General— Garibaldi—{n bis large, light gray cloak, lined with red, thrown upon his powerful shoulders, kept standing, looking, avd from time to time turned to reite-ate his order,"*Do not fire.’ The oilicers weve repeating the order to their nren—*‘Do not fire."’ On the othor side the orders to assault us, given to the commanders of the royal troops, were quite positive. shal be.un to fire, and forward they Nobody oxme. No previous intimation was sent to us. ‘Was sent to us to parley. ‘the mnsket-y grows brisker and brisker. We hear the well-known’ Le mas oro the bulls, which pass throuch the bushes and wedge Ives into the trees around ug. Unhappily some inexperienced youthe are not able to refrain themselves at such a spectacle, which was a novelty to them, and reply with some shots, which cost diood and life to some. The ethers did not move, Those who ware standing up, a8 well as those who were lying down, kept their positions, All'the trumpets indistinctly give tho signal to stop firing. All the officers give the same command with- their voices. Such is the answer that we give to the royal troops, who are ordered march forward aud at the same time keep up aateady tre, Garibaldi, from bis position, on hig feet, in the midst of a hi ef bullets, repeats the order, ‘Do not fire.’ Om that in- stant two balis struck him—a spent one in his right thigh, and avotber in kis right foot, The wound in the thigh is a light one, but that in the foot is serious and of a plicated nature. Garibaid!, when.wounded, not only kept standing, but (ook up@ majestic position, He took off his hat, and, wavi-g it in the air, cried out repeatedly, “Viva Pitalia; do pot fre.” Some othicers ne. with his usual ise most positive we preach; do not tire.” Frei the whole of our line the fire ba:t ceased. After a while they took to the same spot aiso Menotti, who too had been bit by a dead ball m the calf of his jeg, which caused hima very painful contugion. !le caunot keop stanaing, and both the father and bis son are laid r ths same tree. rs and soidiers @raw around the General, who He repeats to over; one, ‘Do uot fight.”? i By looks and words the soldiers question their” officers. the answer is the same for ali—‘Do not fight.” The trumpets, too, continue to give the signal to stop and not to fire—not for owr own men, but for the royal troupe, who draw uearer and nearer, continually firing, and who are airenay at band. Now volunteers, voters and many of the line found themaeives intermixed with each other. From the first fre of musketry only @ quarter of an hour had iagaed. sion was increased more and more by a sight of eurious import. Friends, brothers, cousins, Jow eoldiers of the former battles f¢ country, meet and recognize each . one red shirts, the others the regular uniform. Thea @ v Lim took him under a tree. There, be continued te give bis orders, re always theee:-—"Let them ap- “Ott lighte @ sear and beging to smoke, eoltiiers, take place—m pet jal than of ore of @ polit a military character. ‘The cries of ‘‘Vive the Italian army’’ rise frequently from our men, amd are received by some with indiffer- ence, by others with downcast looks. A Ieutenant of the ay, more forward than others. He is taken before Garibaldi, who looks at bim and orders bim to lay down his sword. The lieuteuant obeys; but he ob- serves that he oame toparley. But why did you nut ome before? Then our General, ina dignified manner, thas lectures him:—*I know for thirty years, aad far than you, what war ie; let you those who gu Lo arley do not go in this style.” Other officers of the sharpshooters and of the line are taken to where Ge lies. He orders them to take their swords from them. Bat, after a little while, he orders them to give them their swords back again, and his order was complied with All this takes place in a very short time, and whi'e the physicisns are examining and dress- ing the wounds of the Genural, who continues smoking. He iusiste that they should keep the wounded parts wet, ‘and the water is brought from a neighboriog . He asks repeatedly of the physicians whether it isa case for ampatation’—if 60 not to hesitate, and to percorm it im mediatey. The physicians say that it is pot a case for amputation Our General then orders the chief officer of bie staif to call the commander of the attacking troops. Aw officer of the staff that happeucd to be there first is despatched with thie request, and twenty minttes after he comes Dack with Colonel Pallavicino. The directions given by General Garibaldi are, to come to some agreement, for we have no desire to fight against the Italian army.” ino, who meets some of his oid first of all, t have received orders to attack us in whatever ledge the King.” We answer that there was no need of any declarations—that the proclamation of Garibaldi was enough, as well as his last writing from Catania. Cove) Paitas temo bey w tuk of @ surrender. We anewer that we cannot talk of anything hike @ surr swee wO combat had taken piace, since the as: pay had not replied to the aggressors, and tbat they ad bot opposed any defence to their altacks; that the very few casualties among the royal troops were but the eilect of a momentary error, Coleuel Pullavicine was then brought to General Gari balui. He up with his hat off, and expressed himecif in very respectful terms. After a while he withdrew, and syme offeers 0 Garjbaldi's staff went to offer bim U disur@amot of their volunteers; wom they disarmed would be trusted to his ‘troops, and particularly to him sel. Colavel Pallavicino answered that it was his own opin- fou that after twenty-four hours all of them would be sent to their hones. Tt was agreed that General Garibaldi would go to Scilla, with « mimber of oflicers, whom be would cheows, and to wn the right of wearing their swords bad w be 4 ‘That on bis Journey be veuld stop wherever he chose, to rest and take care of bis wounds. That whoo im Scilla he should have an English vessel at Lis dispoeal, to go om board, Wwgother with nis fol- lowers ‘That bis convoy would have boen escorted by a bat- talion of sherpshuoters, fohow ing at a distan With regaru to embarkinggon an English vessel, Colonel Pallavicio remarked that as to himself he had no objec tion whatever, but that ho was bound to ask fustructivns ou the matier from his goverumeut, The troops Who assaulted us were ae follows: Fourth regiment, couufander eberbart, Fourth battery of (he 29th r gment Foorth battery of the 67th regiment. Sixth battery. eharpshooters Two companies of Une 25th sharpshooters, commander ji Macedoniov prevent. Le commander-in-cbief of all the troops was Colonel Hlavictno di Priois, Yrom the province of Catanzaro we had intelligence that from 26,000 to 30,000 men were marching agaist us, wich news afterwards was contiemed by Colouel Palla vicit Several men-of-war and merchaptmen were at Scilla. General Chidint was am Reggio. The Rear Aucniral Albint commanded the fleet. The killed on both sides are very few, and very fow were wounded. Nearly ull the baggage was lost; for nobody minded it. ‘The disarmament was carried into execution, It was towards dack. We exteunporized sumethiug like @ itter ty curry our General, the task of transport him devolved op the ofticers and soldiers who follows Lim, who, though jn greater number than our General had asked, had uo dithiovlty thrown in their way. The sharpshooter#, commanded by Major ;’inelli, follow ed in the rear of the convoy. Bye very hard and tn. even Fuad, after au hovr’s march, we arrived at a kind a sbanty, where some had tered. It was asked of the General whether So wines te stop there during the night, He abswered that he preferred to go @ little forward to some hut or haystack, te remain there alone. A good way off, far on our right, and @ little northward, we found the but of the sheplera Vincense, an old Roquaintance of me of ovr men, who iirst passed me ee a Augurt, 1800, fe oon! ‘our journe) , and it harder than the first part ve td iavetot Faashiaas Lungs carimed bap J Of the road were a patio to taseaivee, intlog the torments which ‘would canse to our below: General. We never from bim @ groan of a moun. We seut forward seme guile, who got some fires lighved to guide thee who were ova ng after them. why arrived first at tho hut, with gome straw and cvercoate, in ine best way they eould, gor op & kind of Led for Gartbaidt, «convoy yeceied the bat, alter Uree hours! journey, ek eal To on singe ort, Weer Coened a HUHOTOO - é NEW YORZ HERALD, SUNDAY, deen silenee. “atersunted frou time to.ttme the. Barking" caS'cuopotan’ ane: “Wnon at tho hit we some WP Ler vo wet (he wounds Of thy Genoral, We sone ‘hn made from gout meat. The physiciace began we, vir daty. - ewas midnight, At daybreak went to work to thier, a ae pone ek ya tplry thaa make anotuer sturtod for Scilla atsixo'duck i the the iormer, We morning. It would be supertivous to tell again adout our ‘that we bad almost Journey. It will ve enough to Continually to travel the ugh paths, Aba kid of bai mined to some rest. ; ‘anil ages aad bathed his wounds We propared and gave some broth to him, who smiled an? thanked us. When the sun bayan to grow too warm we got for him & kind of parasol with jaurel branches. Finally, at two. o'clock in the afternoon, we arrived at tho town of Set! in, Wethonght meet there, in the nigher part of the town, a hovge already prepared where (o jeave the Géene- ral, and hw ske bim rest. Bi not the 3 They told us that a house been prepared im the PRs ody ot the town, by the sea shore. Qolonel’ Patm Vicino Lad gone w Scilla the previews evening, August 20. He came to meet 14, aad wo learned that the directivus from his government wore @ very suvere wacura. The of the Colonel, which kund Laci sald to ue the diy defo te board of an Ruglizh yess} nor tw be accompamed by the we given by bin in his fist the day betore. When the Ceucra, kuew it, be di@ not wonder, only he guid muidly w bis “An, you haye deceived m9.”? The directions given by The geyerument ordered that Gene.ai Garibakii gaudy tis gon should be embarked on borra ofthe steam frigate HDica diGenova, and that only tea of his officers -shonid be allowed to accompany him. We asked for some attendants, The General wouid aot stop to rest the house which bad beea prepared. Ho preferred te embark uirectiy. The steam frigave was Feady Lo gail, Wo got inte a boatand wont towards ber, aud passed -by the steansinp Stoila ditalia, General Fiaiding and the Rear Adsniral Albini, togéther with Bone rior officers, wore on hor deck in military uuif ave a Salute, and we passad of without giqing ony sujute either, ‘ue boat Witch had on board Geveral Garibadi is allowed (o run off freely. Tho second one is ordered *to stop by Rear Admiral A!bmi, It bad appeared to these gonticmen that we had with us two atten fants more chan the number allowed, and the Rear Admiral, Albini, in propria persona, bad followed ua in a third beat, worder, ja a yery sharp tone, and in tho name of General Cialdial, those attendants to leave the boat. A rearadmiral had coine to us as bearer of such aa im- portant order from a general, We answered hia that rough mauners were quite out of time, for we had got on board reguiarly, haying all been c.lted by name there. He replied that he must faye his orders obeyed; and the two attendants got into @ buat and returned from us. Goveral Garibaldi meantime was sitting on his litter, and helping himself with a rope. Ho was raised on the Duca di Genova by hinseif giving some ordera to Gircot the operation. The sailora were looxing at him, impressed with astouishmem and admiration, in an instant ail of us were on doard, Mur General was accompanied by the three physicians, viz:—Albanesi, Kasile, Ripari; by his som Menott, aud the following etaff:— Secretary Baseo, Brurzes}, Bideschini, bal ro) G asian, Nullo. mn tos after we were on beard, the two attend. back were seut to us again. The young men remarked that Colone} Haliayfcino had not raised any opposition to their embarking, and General Cialdiai, too, in his turn, deigned to aliow them to do so. # Vur adieu from our friends was very ailecting; all took off their hats, shouting— Viva Garibaldi / A Roma! A Roma! and the General saluted them with his hand. @ bad gone on board, and our companions went into the castlo of Scilla. They had told us that it would he but for one hour, and then they were to be embarked to ——, Where to We will see. On board of the Duca di Genova we were treated with kindness. Where are we going? We are told toSpezzia. And then? There are despatches from the government still sealed, containing some directions Concerujug our future disposition, BRUQZESI, RIPARI, BIDESCHINT, ULI, CORTE, ALLBANEGE, UATTABENE, TURILLO MALATO, CATROLI BASILE, GUASTALLA, FRIGYESY, MANCI, BASU. PERSONAL. Sketehes of the Fallen Heroes and ‘Living cers Just Enrelied en the Seroll of Fame, ke., &o, ao, Sketches of Fallen Heroes. SEETOM OF CAPTAIN J. A. SMBAD. Ameng those officers who fell in one of the recept en- @Agoments in Virginia wae Captain J. A. Smead,ev the Filth United States artillery. His body was recovered ‘and taken to Washington, thence to be forwarded, we Presume, to bis late home in Pennsylvania. There was mo braver, more active er more honerable man in the service than Capt. Smead, and his death will be lamented by the people of Washington, where be had resided for several years previous to the breaking out of the revel- lion. He was a native of New York, and was probably fome thirty five years of age. He spent his whole man- hood in the army, having been a regular grada- “to of the West Point Academy, He was em- phatically @ miiftary man, and bad littie contidence in civilian generals, and not much in some who had besa suddenly raised to high positions from the regular ser- vice. When the war broke out he was in charge of the Coast Survey Department in Washington, and was se- lected by the government to command the regiment of District militia which was at that time raised and gent te guard the line of the Upper Potomac. In thie empley- ment he displayed great energy and capacity, and,on the regiment being mustered out of service, he wus offered tha culonelcy of a velunicer regiment. This position he refused, preferring to resume his regular grade in the corps v0 which he bol He was, however, pro moted to a captaincy and sent to Pennsylvania to recruit a company. This be did in @ short time, and re. turned with his cempauy to Washington, where he was encamped last winter and spring, empleyed ail the time in training and perfecting his men in artillery drill. Had he posseseed more of tho selfish aspirations whien are 80 commen among men, and which bave in this war aided in raiging #0 many to positions far beyond tx capacity, poor Smead might have worna genera! stars ou his shoulder straps, instead of having died a simple captain of artillery. But he was ofa siugularly independeut and unseliist spirit, his ovly ambition being to perform his duty well, That’ he did so we have m0 doubt, altbough we have not yet learned the particulars of tho action jn which he fell. Before lovving,Wasbington to enter on the cam eign, his associates in the Coast Survey Gilloe entertained him at convivial supper,and surprised hun by the preasntation of a maguificeut service sword and belt, Suitabiy iuseribed. ihoxe gentlemen, and ail who bad the pleasure of knowing him, will deeply doplore bis deat. He leaves a widow and two or three amalb else dren, whose ouly icheritance is the bouorable aame left them by thuir husband and father. COLONEL RENRY W. KINGSBORY, OP THE ELEVENTH CONNECTIO Colonel Henry W. Kingsbury, who died on the 18th of Soptember, was a native of Hlinois,and a graduate of West Point. Ho entered the Military Academy in 1867, ama under ordinary circumstances would not have gradu- ated before July, 1861; but the want of eubaltern ofcora was #0 great that, the cadets—graduates of 1461—were appointed on the Oth of May in that year. Monry W. Kingebury stood second in his elas, aud wos attached to the ordnance department, with the brovet rauk of second! lieutenant, On the organization of the Fifth artiliery under Colonel, now General Brown, Licutevant Kingsbury was transferred to that regiment, and promoted to a first iieutenancy on the 14th of May, 1801. For some time he commanded the famous Grillin battery, and subowyuent. ly obtained permission to accept the toloneicy o the Eleventh regiment of Connecticut Volunteers, At the battle of Antietam creek ho was ut the head of his regi ment, and was ordered to storm the bridge. During the action he was wounded in the foot, and while bein, carried off the field received three other wounds, ane of which was fatal. At the tine of his death, Colonel Kings bury bad litHe more than attained his majority. Ils success at the Military Academy aud hie subsequent short but brilijant career ia the eld gave promise of future bigh military renown. As it i¢,he has made himself a name, aud wili be remembered 10 tho history of this re- Deliion as a brave aud talented young officer. Colonel Kingsbury was tortally wounded on Wednes- day, September 17, and died of bie wounds the next day. He was tho son of the late Major Julius J. B, Kingsbury United States Army, Limsolf @ graduate of Went Pome, o the class of 1823. Colonel Kingxbury was but twenty five yours of age at the time of bis death. Boon after leaving the Academy he was assigned to the duty of drilling ths volunteers at Washington, and eubsequeutly put ia com- mand of & light battery, with wk Of captain, ia which position be signalized himself on several occasions, to the admiration of his communding general, Lis offi: cloney we @ drill officer, and his correct milit.ry know- Jedge, soon cured fur him the coloneley of the regi+ tment he m0 Bobi led intu notion, and at the kena of whch, he received bis fatal wounds. Colonel Kingsbury was @ youdg man of most exemplary character. Sordpeloasty correct in bis morals, kind to with whom he came in contact, faithful in every trust committed to him, noble, brave and generous, Ne bid fair to advance still farther in his aad Ww cou- tinue, as be wag, an ornament and av the army. OORTORAL ©. FP. HUMPHREYS, FIFTH NEW YOu VOLUNTBERS. ‘When volunteer falls upon the field of battle, fighting fer the very existence of his country, be dies 4 nobie and Glorious death. Upon the 80th day of Augunt, 1862, the Duryee Younves, Fifth regiment New York Stace Volun. teors, whilat bravely contending wish the enemy at Bul) rua, loat ove Of ita moet belvved ond bravest wombors, (orm) Coat, 1, Bimpiaeys wat Womued ju three aanue ¢ LIASGH AHOY - Wun OCTOBER piaces, Of those wounda he died at tho Carver Hospital, ‘Washingt, He wae young gentleman as deerly loved for the virtue of hie private life as he was for bis courage ‘a Mattle. At the uprising of the Haphr: ya, then but twenay-twe years of age, ry im Company C, and’ was ® for gatlautry at the ix Bethel. was with ina pestinent: unier atethalien a0 Oe benim. wands pan eo eua te ere Coral eaten wbeCn how tm which bis division lost over thr: we hou ‘Augast, near Manassas, oth and 201 hoxt day recoived the wounds that sealed his fate, ‘field near Bull ran, 4 BELATIVE OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH, FHS PORT, Killed, on the batue fleld, August $0, Joba Galdsmith Hanson, on!y gon of the iate Rey. J. H. Hinson, and great grand nephew of Otiver Goldsmith. This patriotic young Christian enlisted on the 21th Ovtobor, 1861, in Com- pony A, Ninth regimens New York State Militia, when he Was not seveuieen, having been boru November 8, 1844° He vud‘onee thought of entering bis father’s provession; bot it Was not his own deciled chvice, ag bo was dilfident of bis qusiidestions, He had been left an orphan two years since by the death of Lis mothor, aud was study: io be wm apothecary; but having some symptoms pulmonary disease, which caused her death, le wis ade {to purmue a more active life, and, bey very patri- ¢, be was most anxicus to enter the service of nie country, fe was courmed, April $, 1861, at West Ho. bokun, by the Bish p of Now Jersey, and imiaediatety become a cominunicant, When bis grandmother and him she d of a soldier's life, he re- -— God can Wefend me on the battle fieid ag y other place.” “1 can be a Christian His spirit wus @ cheerful, uncomplawingene. bore the hard-hips of asoldier’s, tive without a mir- mur, jesting over is discujnforta. He survived a dread- ful attack of typhoid fever, which confined bim four imenihy to the hospital, In the amuist of camp life he wrote:—"I read my Bible every day,’ Bie first battle field was at Culpepper, August 9, und his jast ietters dcacribe te part bis reviment teok in the engagement. The conciuding words of ‘he letter are ‘the Union for- ev: ‘He was not beard from again till hig name ap- peared among the list of the killed. A letter (rom @ friend describes his death as instautaneons, He was shot through the head, and 4he same volley Killed his triend, J.R Mitchel, SKETCH OF GENERAL STEVENS. Major General Isaac Ingalls jens, better known as Governor Stevens, of Washington Territory, and who died gloriously in one of the recent sangulnary bat- sles, was, up to the time of his joining the Se- cond brigade of the Southern Expe-lition, under General Sherman, the commander of the remnant of the gallant Seventy-ninth Highlanders, most of the o'licers of which have been until very recently prisoners in the South. He ‘was about forty-five years of age, aud was born in An- dover, Mass. He entered the Military Academy at West Foint in the year 1835. He graduated at that justitution ‘om the 30th of June, 1839, as the first scholar of his class, standing so high above all othera that it is sald there were fifteen degrees between himself and the cadet next jo rank. In that class we find the names of Major Gencrais Halleck and Ord, Brigadier Generals Ricketts, Paine; Camby aad others now in ihe Uniou army. Upon leaving ‘West Point, July, 1839, be was appointed a second hieu- tenant of the Engineer corps, and was for severai years employed in superintending the construction of scacoart fortifications, one of which was tho important fort near Bucksport, upon Pe Penobscot river. In July, 1840, ho was ted to a first lieu- tenancy, and in 1847 and 1848 he was the asajutaut of the corps, Upon the breaking out 0: ths war with Mexico ‘Lieutevant Stevens served ou the personal stall of Geue- t,aud was in all the battles on tho plains of He was brevetted captain, with @ commission ing from August 20, 147, and major Septomber 13, 1847, (or gallantry in tho battles of Contreras, Cherubusco and Chapultepec, and in the last battle—viz: the attack on San Cosme gate—received @ severe gunshot wound 1 the foot, from which he still suifered up to the time of nis death. He assisted in the United Atates Coast Survey of tho Atlantic, or what is otherwise kuown as the Geodetic Survey of the Coast of the United States, siuce 1819, and when General Pierce became President he was piacea in charge of the Paciile Railroad survey. Io he resigueds bis connection with the army, on being appomted Governor of Washington Territory ‘and Commiseioner of Indian Aitaire. In 1857 he retur ed as a delegate to Congress. Ho was Chair- man of the Breckinridge Executive Committee in the Presidential campaign of 1860, but at the firet declara- tion of secerzionism openly denounced iv. Governor Steveus was in Washington Territory, and im the remotest part when to heard of the attack on Sumter. He instautly oifered hie services to the government and left for the city of Washivgtun, de- termined to fight for the Union, even in the ranks. Al- though a mere coioneley was offered him, bis brilliant re- connoissance at Lewinsyille, where he acted’ as brigadier general, the safe retiring of his command from a supe- rior force, and the engineering w rks ho has erected near ‘the Chain Bridge,show that hie field of labor was not Iiinited by hisrauk. He was vext promoted toa brigadier generalship, and sailed for Hilwn Head. His brilliant actions in this ‘tment are still fresh in tho memory of our readers. next bad given to him the command of a division, and in the on James Island, South Carolina, added another laure! to the wreath he had won for bravery and endurance. His division was next trans- forred to Virginia, and in the second battle on the field where the gallant Cameron fell, and where so muny of tho gallant Highlanders have shed their biood, General Ste- ‘vens has laid down bis life fur bis country. A very affecting incident connected with the deceased took piace during the battle in which he lost bis life. In j the early part of the action, Captain Stevens, on of the General, aud his division o_O was wouuded and laid General was informed of bi burt. ‘Not dan- gerously,”? was the reply. ‘Then tell him,” said the General, as he wiped away a tear, “that Thave thou- sands of lives depeniling upon me, and! therefore can- + not stop te condole with him now. I will see him aiter j the astion is over.’ This was told the son, who repiied— | “Certainly he cannot stop now; he has too many lives on his hands. He will come by-and-vy.” They never met again in life. General Stevens was a true soklicr, and ‘Cxptain Stevens is a true son of the rather. Sketches of Living Officers. SKETCH OF GENERAL ANDREW fORTER, . Brigadier General and Acting Major Genoral Andrew Porter is a native of Pennsylvania, and was a cadet at ‘West Point from 1836 to January,1837. On the 27th of May, 1846, be was appointed a first lientenant of tho Mounted Rifles, and served in the Mexicam war, becoming Greatly distinguished, especially in tho battle of Cerro Gerdo, On the 16th of May, 1847, he was promoted to a captaincy in the regiment, and on the 20th of August, 1847, was brevetted major for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles ef Contreras and Cherubusco, He was further brevotted lieutenant colonel for like conduct in the battle of Chapultepec, dating trom September 13, 1847. These brevets wereawarded during March, 1840. He served in Toxas and the Southwest, and during 1860 was in charge of Fort Craig, on the 8t. Louis and Califor- nia overland mail route. He held this post at the break ing out of the rebellion, when, being ordered to Wastiing- ton, be was promoted to the command of one of the now regiments of regulars—viz: the Sixteenth regiment’ of United States infantry. On the 17th of May he was com- misejoned a brigadier general of volunteers, standing number three on the list in the army rogister, He wae next appointed Provost Marshal General of Washington, and when the troops under General MoCicllan were trans- ferrod to the peninsala he was made Provost Marshal General of the Army of the Potomac. This now com, mand of active commander of the Pennsylvania militia will doubtless give him @ greater chance of distinguishod serviee in the fold than his secont appointments. SKETCH OF GENERAL NELSON TAYLOR. Neleon Taylor, a resident of this city, and recently ap- poinied a brigadier genoral of volunteers fur meritorious oondnot, was formerly a captain during the Mexican war in Col. J. D. Stevenson's well known California regiment, at the termination of which be settled in California, and was lected sheriff of Mariposa county, State Senator, &o Returning to this city several years since, he devoted himself mainly to his private affairs; but at the last Con- grossional canvass he was nominated in the Fifth district by both Mozart and Tammany for Congress, and wae de- feated im consequence of there being a stump democratic candidate in the field, leaving the republican candidate vietorious. Soon after the commencement of the preseut war he yielded to (he olaims ofhis country, and, relin: quishing the endearments of hi @ ties—consisting of a wife and three chiidren—-orgunized the Seventy second regiment of New York Volunteers, which was attached to the Excelsior Rrigade us the Second regiment, Gen, Taylor had command of the brigade on the Poto. mac, fought it at Yorktown and Wilhamsburg, and ted his ‘own regiment at all the othor battles on the peninsula had again the command of the brigade at the evacuation of Harrisou’s Landing, and led it through the late battle of Bristow Station and Bull run. Ho was in every fight on the peninsula under Gen. McClelion, and the late bat tes under Gen, Pope. Gen, Taylor is in the vigor of manhood, boing not yet forty years of age. His family reside in this city, PRETOH OF COLONEL WILLIAM SADORR TIBBITS, SECOND NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Colonel William Badger Tibbits, promoted to the com- mand of the Second (Troy) regiment New York Volun* teers, in place of Colonel Joseph B. Carr, promoted to be @ brigadior genoral, is @ mative of Troy, in thie State, and {a twenty-four years of age. He is & grandson of the late Hon. Georgo Tibbits, Se., the friend of De Witt of the Jace Presitent Van Buren, and in the early history: thie Btato conspicuous for his honorable identification with the rise, progrese and successful construction of that Great inland artery of ecommerce, the Erievanal. Colonel Tibbits i# also o representative of the mest aristocratic | hy Of ths State, and, ie advshm 4s being @ yen aud te i Hee i i +H HES fi oF ERESs tt SES Ege pale i j ERPS , Th person wt Tibbits is of the usual height, of alin buila, dark complexion, with a striking eye, and Of exceedingly pleasing personal presence und attractive aud engaging manners. His rezimeni, which is now somewhat worn down, owing to protracied service, will <n recruited to ite former maximum stand- ard. SKETCH OF GENERAL A. J. SMITH, Brigadier General Andyew Jackson Smith has been ap- pointed to the command of a portion of the furces intend ed to rid Kentucky of the rebels, who are understood to, bo enjoying themceives inthat Stave, General Smith ts a native of Penusyivania, from which State be wag appoint: ed a Cadet at the Military Academy. He is an officer of yong and varied experience, bis connection weth the army dating (rom 1838, im which year he graduated at Weet Poivt, m the same clags with Beauregard, Hardee and others of the rebel army. Generais Barry, Mcbowell and a few other generals ia the Union army were also his clasamates. His fret commission was that of second lientonant in the First dragoons, ahd was dated Juiy 1, 1838. Sever years passed bei he obtamed the “bar? which marks the rank of Bist ant. During this time he was with bis regiment ia various parte of tho Territories. From August to October, 1845, he acted as hheutepant commanding the lowa battation of Mormen volunteers, having succceded Capain Alien, of his r ment, who died at Fo:t Leavenworth, August 23, 1846, and being in his turn succeeded by bilip St. George Cooke, then also a captain in the First dragoons, new brigadier general in the regular army. [0 the war with the Indians in South Osegon, Captain Smith—he received his captain's commission in 1847—served with distinction, and was engaged in various conflicts during a three months’ harassing campaign. For his conduct in these engagements he was specially mentioned in General Orders, in 1857. In May, 1861, he succeeded to the ma- jority of the Firat cavalry (!ate Firat dragoons), vacant by the resignation of Majer Henry H. Sibley, who was re- ceutly killedin New Mexico by his infuriated men, after being thoroughly whipped by the Union forces. Some months afterward Major Smith was made colonel of the Sect California cavalry, and afterwards brigadier gene- ral of volunteers, his commission as general being march 17, 1862. SkETCH OF MAJOR POTTER, THIRTY-EIGHTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Major James D. Potter, who has recently been released from rebel captivity, is auative of New York, and first entered the service of the United States during the Mexi- can war, during which he held the position of Second Lieatenant of Company 1, of Ward Burnett’s or Seond regiment New York Volunteers. He was ono of the off! cers who chased Santa Anns fifteen wiles, after the battle of Corro Gordo, and was complimented on the field by Geeral Twiggs for the celerity of his movements. He fought bravely at Churub isco and was severely wounded im the foot du-ing that battle at'Les Portales on the 20th of August, 1847. On the 3c of March, 1848, he was com- m's-loned a Second Lieutenant of the Third reg.ar dragocns, which regiment was disbanded iu July of that year. After the ciose of the war he ‘removed to Califorma, and became very successtul io the mirfing business. He had but recently returned to this city when the rebellion breke out, and he was appoiwted the Major of the I'irty-eighth regiment of New York Volunteers, or Sccond scott Life Guard, raiaed by Coionel Hobart H. Ward. His rank dates from May 30, 1861, and his commission from the 20th of June, of the same year. ‘The regiment left the State on the 19th of June, 1861, ar- riving in Washington shortiy after. At the battio of Bull run, July 21, 1861, the regiment formed a portion of the Second brigade, Acting Geueral Wilcox, of the third divi- sion, Colowel (how General) Heintzieman. The brigade commander aud the snbject of our sketch were bath taken prieoners during that eventful battie, and haye been but Tecentiy released, the former being rewarded by a gene- raiship on his return. It is understood that Major Potter ig to have command of one of the new regiments about to take the field, for. which position he is very well fitted, Doth as regards experience and bravery. SKETCH OF MAJOR ALDEN, ONE HUNDRED AND BIXTY- NINTH NRW YORE VOLUNTEERS. Major Alonzo Aldc.,of the One Hundred and Sixty- ninth New York Volunteers (Col. Buel), ie ® gnest at the Astor House. Major Aiden has seen arduous duty in the Thirtieth New York negiment, Col. Fisher, entering that command on its formation, as Second Lieutenant of Com- pany I,and afterwards promoted to the Adjutancy, the duties of which position he discharged with great faith- fulness and aeceptubility. He was appointed Major of ‘The One Hundred and Sixty-ninih regiment at the especial instance of Hon. James Foreyth and his coadj:tors of the Troy War Committee, and it is safe to say that the trust fas been most properly reposed, Major Alden is twenty- eight years of age,a graduate of Williams’ College and a lawyer by profession. SERTCH OF BRIGADIER GENERAL JOSEPH B. CARR. Brigadier General Joseph B. Carr was born in the city of Albany, of Irish parentage, and is about thirty-eight years of age. In the year 1835 his parents romoved with him to the city of Troy, in this State, where General Carr, after being partialiy schooled, was apprenticed to the tobaccovist wade, which he pursued with bis usual indus- try until he mastered it in all ks various branches. Karly in life his extreme partiality for military aftai' developed itself, and, in accordance with his wont, he at once exhausted ‘the military art or ecieace by most pa tient und laborious study, long coutiued and not yet abandoned, In the gratificution of his intense military ambition he, while yet a boy, as a private the cld Twenty-fourth regiment of New York State biilitia, then commanded by Cojonel Charles Edward Brintnall, late of the Thirtieth regiment New York Volumecrs. He rose successivély to every position of honor and trust, only retiriug from the colo- Beley to accept the command at the outbreak of the war of the Second (Troy) regiment of New York Volunteers, ‘As the Colone! of this command he hae displayed the very highest military eayacity and bravery, earning his oom- Injesion as brigadicr general by acts upou the peninsula under ‘Fighting Jee Hookor.” evincig the most un daunted courage. Though a peeriess disciplinarian, Gen. Carr commands the affectionate respect his men, ne Jess than their admiration, by his uniform kindness and bearing towards them and the continued exhibition of an elevated military insight and prowess. BRIGADIER GBNERAL ROBINSON. TO THR KDITOR OF THE HERALD. Biwcuamron, Sept. 8, 1862. The Hxna.p of Tussday coutains the following sketch of Genoral Robinson :— Brigadier General Jobn ©. Robinson, reported wounded , is a rcaident of the State of Michigan, aud entered the eo the United States as goloael of the First three years yoluntoor regiment fi . 4 ment left Michigan on the 16h of September, 1861, and, aiter first proceeding to Maryland, was tronaferred to the command of Gemerai MeClellan. General Robinson was app: inted @ brigadier general io Agril, 1862. anc was offi- etally #0 anuounead in General Order No, 63, Weshiogton, June 10, 1862. He in rolated t) the Adjniar 5 of tho State of Michigan, and is reputed a bra’ Geverai Robinson is a native and a resident of Bingham, tom, His wife and children aro now hore, sojourning with his aged, widowed mother, He was educated at West Point, and bad risen by regular grades tw captain in the regular servico at the commencement of the rebellion,” when be wag appdinted colenol of Michigan Voluuieers, and, for his bravery and efficicncy, was soon after mado brigadier. He won distinction w lieutenant, and, I be- lieve, as captain, in the Mexican war, D. 8, D. Recent Promotio: the United States Service. PROMOTIONS IN THE KKGULAR ARMY, The following promotions have Just beou made in the regular cavalry regiments of tho United States Army:— First Cavalry—Capt. Rdward W. B. Newby, Fourth cavalry, to be Major, to fill an original yaoancy, Second Cavalry—Capt. Eugene A. Carr, Fourth eavairy, to bo Major, to fill an original vacancy. Third Cavalry—Capt, Albert G. Brackett, Fifth cavalry, to be Major, to fil an original vacancy. Fourth Caval . Charles J. Whiting, Fifth caval ry, be to fill an original ney. bigs . Richard W. Jobnston, Fifth caval ry—Capt, bo Major, to fill an original vacaucy, "Yinewe original vacancies aro created. oy & recent act of Congress, which considerably increases the regular and von the infantry regiments the shortly be wt hing ‘vogether tions given hove. Lieutenant Colonel Hannibal Day, Second infantry, to be om eed the Sixth, vice lectus Backus, deceased. Lieftenant Lelouel Burbank, Thirteenth infantry , to be Colonel of the Second, vice Miles, died of wounds ved at Hi "# Forry. *Uiajor George W. Patton, Ninth infantry, to be Lieute- nant Colonct of the Sixth, viee Day, . and Brevet Lieutenant Isaac V. D. Reovo, ba ow Phe hewn vi Andrew W. Howman, Third iafantry, to be Ma. jorst the Noth J x following promotions will with the cavalry promo- ‘Captain Thomas: ‘Srath infantry, to bo Mar of the Third view Yalled at Garnesy Milt am Henry M. Judsb, infantry, 0 bo Major Acighth vi David b infantry, to be Major # pe Ey Ls] , PROMOTIONS IN THR MARINE ARTILLERY, Nawmman, Sept. 90, 1962, ‘The following have been promoted ju the Marine Artillery, ae apecified:— Compare & —FWat 1 F. ©. Bowors, in ‘vice Captain + Bowwnd Lieutenant Ss. Wea- | i it tions, promotions, &. ‘These apy gallant apd meritorious couduct on ‘These officers will bo obeyed aul respected. aecor — Captain Cleaveland Winslow to be Major, vice H. D. ‘Huli, promoted. First Lieutenant James H. Lounsbery’ to be Captain, vice (. Carr, prom otod. i First Lieutenant H. G, 0, Eichler to be Captain, vice Winstow, promoted. First. Gientenagt T. W. Cartwright to be Captain, view Lewis, killed ji batue Augn=t 3). biret Lieutenant EK. R. Prime to be Captain, vice Hager, killed in battle August 30. Secoud Liouenant Henry rto beAdjutant, vice Sovereign, killed im battle Augnst 30. if bee a Lieutevant A.S, Chise to be First Lieutenant, vice Lounebery, promoted. Secon Lieutenant T,.R, Mactin to be Firat Lieatenaat, vico Kichier, promoted. Second J.ieutenantR. 8. Gedney to be First Lieutemant, vice Cartwright, promoted. Second Lieutonaut Edward Fivitynan to bo Virat Lieu- tenant, vice Prime, prom ted. Sergeant GoW. Waanewacher ty be Second Lieutenant, vice Yumont, resigned, Plage George Guthrie to be Seeond Lieutenant, vice ‘oyser, pr: Sergeant W. H. Chambers to be Second Lieutenant, view Chase, promoted, Sergeant Philip L. Wilson to be second Lieutenant, vise Martin, promoted. Private Gordon Winslow to be Second Lieutenant, viee Gedney, setmaiade ‘. * * By command of Paeo. T Locks, Aasistane Agjatait Geuera Misceliancous.* PRINCE OF POLIGNAC’S MISSION. At is asserted on good authority that Pringe de Polignae has recently left Paris fer Richmond, with a message from Siidell, whose secretary he was, for Jeflersen ste ‘This * e General piace between represent of and the Emperor of the Frevch, and to ance of @ prompt recoguitieu of ‘ihe Sou by France. SKETCH OF THE PRINCE. Prince de Polignac is the son of the gentleman of that name who causod the ord:uances of Ja!y, 1830, to be writ- ton—ordinances which, as ¢ er) ove knows, produeed the: expulsion of Charles X. irom ‘he turone of France, and’, placed Lous Philippe upon it as tis successor. As a com gequence of the revolution. ; oigiac, tho father, was th. own into prison, where he reinaiued several years, his jortune suffering much by this change of asty and his conin-meut, Notwithsiancieg tins, bis family was Drought up with great care, and Prince de Pgligoac, hie son, Fecelved a sjiendid educatinu, tho trusts of which be gave to the public in the xia; eo! @ bok on exact aciences,. Much appreciated by maihcmaticiaus, A little after the publication of that ‘work he thought to» rejevo his shat- tered fortune by a rich ‘arri xe. Mirce, the Jewioh banker, was thes at the summ: of bis glory. Polignae asked him the hand of his d giter, which he granted,. very likely for the sake of his ua..:—one of.the fret of Fracce. But this alliance, 1m bringing wealth snto the family, did not bring considera n, Polignac’s friend deserted him because bis tuirsi for gold had made Bim condescend to mix the best viood of France with that of the race of ‘Israel. cided young de Polignac \o expatriate himself, camo to this country. Being in New Oricang ut the time the great reboition broke ut. he tovk service under Gene- ral regard as an aid-de-camp, He went with him to Charleston, followed bum to dianassas, was a the first battic at Bull run, and bad a long talk with Prince Napoleon when the latier paid a vieit in July Inet, a year ‘azo, to the victors of Manassas. When it was docided that Mr, Slideil would go to France as a ropresentative of the Southern contederacy, the ex-evator of Louisiana Q lettor to General beauregurd, axking bim to give Prince de Polignao, as be would require somo influential French name to open to him the salons of the nobility amde of tinance, with which Policnac wus hie marriage. Beauregard readily weceded to bis Prince de Polignac attend: d Vr. Sii loll as a secretary; was on board the Trent when Mr. Slidell was followed his family to Paris Since the rebel to the latter place, Prince de active in procuriug to the South all could. fis numerous acqua.nta’:cus served. bly. They gave bun the ear of several French and opened to him the entrance of sev Beet It is on account of ali these del! has selected Privce de Poulignac for a fs ey ty lard, of Troy; H.R Maygutt,oi Oxiord; J. Riehards, of Chicago, avd’s. A. White, of Halitax, ace stopping at the ‘Bt. Nicholas Hotel. W. R. Robbins, of the United States Army; Colopel F.. W, Whittlesey and wie, of sichigya; D.C. Price and of St. Paul; J. P. Shepard and W.S. 0 and wife, Cleveland; Lily, of Mirsouri: L. W, Coo, of " L. Grover, of Washi ,and W. S. Grant, of Philadey phia, are stopping at Motrop.litan Hotel. e oat H. Rausey, of Scoharie; Hon, Q. B, Matteson, o?- tica; G. G. Ring, of Newport; Colonel (Graham and W. 0. Stoddard, of Washington; N. F. ; 1. Smith, of Now York: W..Griswald, of Hartford ; Calonel ‘ap‘aiu Robinson, of the United Btates _B. zeus, of Philadel;-hia, and D. L. Web- Bter, of Boston, are stopping at tte Astor House. eee a Arrivals and Departures. anite VARS. RES—Ship_Geoiye Tu: ner—Capt Wi fo and childs e” ay p Golders agi, ouuesed ak sexy femal B Noyse, of Baco, Mer Lavenroor—Ship Celestial Empire—Misses Emily © and Alice H Pie: Matanzas—Sebr V! ON Lamb, A Oardenvs, Mra H.git, Mrs Penner, Bchache, F Eiagendoitt, Graxp Turk--Bark Manhattan—Mrs Duvie, DEPARTURES. Mra_Lemont and tami! Hi Trident, Hoboken Sie hres X Rolniz and cht'd, Ns Ms gt Mra Wat D Grinanan. Li ann: Mire ‘halle’ Leser ots; Mrs Theis and cail'l, Gerunnia, Pa—and others the steerage. Total, 12 "Bye, $125.00, ees Liverrco.—Steamship Btna—Mro Barry, fivid, Mrs Walley, Miss Cora. Mi =Undr cue Comte Mrs Stewart, Wm H Scott and wi vi Robt Woodward, Cin, F BE Tent, US Hy, Jot Dilan, wi Charters. Jone 'C. Koo! chi'd, Chien two sons; BR t, L'oter Langwill an wits, i, ever Bunith, el two eb ldven, Oli ri Tu ev EC Haskiil and wife Mr Brewster, The Edward Cay nil, Mre C's and B FOR STaMPs—oNEY $1 PER THOU fand—v rigs denominations; ti oapeat in ihe city, 1009) now Foads, BR, DAWLEY SS new Steno ii hment-—cheapest in the world—cor per Reade GALVANO-ELECTRO Mi N ALYANC ETALLIG nn the oot or shoe, nave Leen successfully tested {1 Humexour casos of thew Gout, drops, paralysis, cole or blistered feet, and feet rende.e4 anpiewsant trom ondue The manufacture of those articles Ie secure d Bnghsh patn's: and they are confident ed les tor th easaege ee oe Proprietors. . ETPAM & CO, Call or send for @ cireular., Uuice 4.9 Bi INDB, STORM ARD HuRiite \ < Ny citation mean Ger cmp BRANDRETH'S, eo ee bey uy piitapunty the blood of @. ery tning ti prolonged b: their tise and & high condition of heaith aviained, Al witbal 1 @Fe 48 iDHovent aw rend; Ry Oure OF Attention. Fequired whe inking ten. STRONG K\ 1DENCE. On phe day of the advent of General Coreoran’s ret New York, Angust 22, 1804, I had ihe grent pleasure of to ing Mr. Bhi a A we plese to tent the wor ve'oftuaeseis oe venly Fear arter an plone yh Ci CURE O Bust Wean.--This into ce bi year thntil the epring of 1848, duro troubled with dyspe) sia and ‘all T became axtr mely ayn 5 grit guttering 50 teat ie sac or tec kit an en of ahi Wa ad ae . to rand to uma this pul