The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1862, Page 5

thew, his chief of Mr. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio and Marshal Lamon. Toe other of Lege J followed immediately be- hhitid. “ General M: A of McCiellan’s staff, also uc- companied the President over the battle field. Ou arriving on the bill which I have mentioned the company dismounted, and Geveral MeCiellau pointed Out to the President tbe various positions occupied by the troops on the field, and in a clear, comprehensive and animated style explained the part they performed in tt battle. Goveral MeCielian detaiied the movements of the army from the time the columas were moviuy up on Mon- day before the battle. ie explained to Mr. Lincoln the orders he issued when he ascepded that very hill on Tues- day, under a sharp artillery five frum the enemy, «nd saurveyed the ground—orders Lo (all into position if they found the enemy i force, but not o attack til he said the word—and thon he guve hint a graphic deseription of the grand battle aud our vigtory on the foliewing Wed- Des The President listened with murked attention, and manifested the yreaiesi interest in everything con nected with the victory and the officers who displayed distinguiched biavery aud vaior, Then the party went ovor the Uiclt, and examined dilferent points trom the right of the line, where t.oker fought; past the centre, where Sumner was; alovg to the left, where Burnside’s ‘troops contended sv bravely for we’ bridge over the Antietam. It was almost evening when tho guests arrived on ‘the immetiave battle field, and the limited interval be- tween sundown and dark had to be indusiriously im- proved so as to have an opportunity to visit the principal Points of interest. The President and General McClellan ‘were still upon the ground after the daylight had disap- peared and the moou shone out upon the memorable battle field A very pretty and picturosque scene occurred at this time. General MoClelian, obse: ving some sisters of Charity, iu their curious costume, and @ faithful Father of the Roman Catholic church, following to the grave, amid the suggestive moonlight, the remains of a brave Union soldier wh» had died in one of the hospitals upon the field, from wounds received in the battle, rode up, took off his hat and held a brief conversation with the principal parti¢ipators in that solemn scene. The kindiy Offices of these self-secrificing sisters are dearly cherished by the wounded and dy ing soldiers, Tbose who now oc- ‘cupy the hospitals en iho battie field are the most se- verely wounded, who couid no: be removed. When a gal- ant jellow dies of the wounds received in battle he is buried by these Sisters of Charity on the fleld. ‘The battle field was an object of peculiar interest to the President, Hun o: dead horses, many of which had been burned, were lying on the field, Hundreds of Auman graves, where the dead of buth armies lay buried, were seen at different voints on the ground. ‘The field was still strewn with the clothing ef the wounded and the dead. In one pluve there was @ monster grave, over which there was this imscriptio Here lies the body of Genoral Anderson and oxhty other rebels,” nother mound we could real by the early m« “Here lie the bodies o: sixty rebels. The wages doath Tle party returned by moonlight to General McClellan's where arrangemunts were made for the the might ii camp. As the President arrived the band struck wy ‘Hull to the Chigt.?” binuer was served immmedisicly aiter tneir return, “At the lable the Presideat kept the é y in the best of humors by his apt remarks aud am even- ing be was serenaueu by tue s d band ov the Second cavalry, which w tivued on the hill, Tt was playing some fine selections when the President retired to his couch in ihe tent. THE GRAND REVIEW. HEApQuanters, ARMY OF THR PoroMac, Oct. 4, 1262. ‘The President las to-day completed the grand reviow of all the troops in McClellan's army. Excepting the ac- tual appearance of she mon in action, it was the most inte resting, sublime and suggestive sight we have witnessed Bince the army was orgavized. We say of the great bat_ tle of Antictam, that there aever has been anything like it seen upon this continent. Tho same may be said of this review. The grand review of the Army of the Poto" mac which took place at Bailey’s Cross Roads, in front of Washington, nearly a year ago, when the army was fresh ‘and the soidiers knew nothing of the scenes of conflict and captivity they have since. gone through, may have been more magnificent; but this last review of the shat- tered columns of the same army, after it has fought and won so many battles, aud so recently achieved such a signal victory, occurring near the scene of the Antietam battle field and at this peculiar crisis in the nation’s history, possesses particular interest and im- portance. The utility of reviews of troops is often re- garded by many people as insignificant; but it is antici pated that the results expected to flow from this review will prove of great imp rtance to the country. The President would not have left his summer seat at the Uld Soldicr’s Home in the suburbs of the capital, come ‘up here. and voluntarily subjected himself to the ineon- venience and exhaustion incident to riding three or four days up ana down tho mountains of this region, and through long lines of troops, exposed the while, with head uncovered, te the broiling sun, if he did not deem the object to be gained of great importance. This visit of the President is evidently an indication that McClel. Jan’s brief but brilliant campaign in Western Maryland Will soon bo followed by a still more vigorous prosecu- tion of the war, and perhaps the speedy restoration of tho Union. McClellan is prepared; indeed active opéra- tions have already been begun. ‘The grand review to-day commenced with General Burnside’s corps, which is encamped noar the scene of its sanguinary participation on the left of our lines in the recent buttle. After reveille the troops were ordered un- dor arms for review. Early in the morning @ heavy haze bung ever the horizon; but just before the President left the camp at headquarters the sun shone out warm and bright. And so the weatuer wasallday. It was neariy ten o’slook when Mr. Lincoln, accompanied by General MeClellan, with nearly al! the mombers of his staff, aud attended by a squadron of his body guard, went from the headquarters on the hiil along the rvad towards Harper's Forry to review the diferent divisions under General Burnside. They were marshalled on the open rolling ground, composed for the most part of clover and corn fields. As we noared the spot a splendid sight burst upon our view— he troops, compe jing lines and columns in different formations, covering the ground as far ag the eye embraced on right and left, from creat to crest, and stretching away to the Antictam. Just as the beauties of this martial scene were unfolding, General Buruside, followed by his exten" sive staff end a number of his generals, rode out of a Geld on the right of the road and greeted GEN, M’CLELLAN AND THE PRESIDENT. ‘The appearance of the cavalcade when the President commenced to review the troops, was unusually bril- liant. Mr. Lincoln, by his gigautic stature and civilian dress, was easily disting \ishee from them all. He was attired in plain Diack, wich deep crape upon his hat in memory of Willie. His prominent check bones and per- coptive faculties could be piainly perceived at a distance without the aid of a field glass. His determination and Honesty of purpose were indicated in his countenance. General McClellan rede beside him at first; but while the President was reviewing, resigned the honorable place to the corps and division genorais. General McVicilan wore a loose sack coat, with shoul- der straps, appearing without sash or other ornament. But his fine physique and aatural soldierly appearance could not fail to impress apon the minds of every one, who. he was surrounded by a grand array of othor gene- tals and officers, that in all the qualities of a great mili- tary commander, he was,as the French princes bave often said to me, head and shoulders above them ail. Sido by side was seen the two most popular men in America—'‘Littlo Mao” anda Lincoln, The contrast in Abeir personal appearance was strikingly perceptible— McClellan, under tho ordinary size, as was the great Na- poleon ; Lincoln, as he says himself, six feet four in his stockings, not counting all the outcome in him. At this grand review the eyes of everybody present ‘were turnod with the greatest interest to these two men. ‘Thousands of the inhabitants of the surreunding country, not from Maryland uiove, but from beyond the Pennsy]- vania bordor also, had come mm carriages, on horseback and afoot, partly to see tho army, but principally to see these two leading inven, The controlling interest mani- fested by all to look epon them was admirably dllustrated «by several old men on horseback, who, regurdiess of everything else that was trans- piring, rode along with the Drilliant escert, and ‘with eyes fixod upon MeCiellan and the President, rode in front close by those two prominent personages, nor once removod their gaze till their eyes were feasted on the sight. With littie less eagdrness and expectancy the eyes of not this country alone, but of the world, are fixed upon them now. ‘WCLELLAN'S STAYP. Most of McClellan's staff accompanied hira on this oc- casion, General Marcy, his father-in-law and Chief of Stat, lool young and sprightly in the saddle. Lieuten- ant Colonel Colburn, a contidential ald, is like a precious jowel with a rough exterior, He just received from Colonel Astor, who was one of McCleilan’s aids, a present of a handsome sword and sash, asa slight ition of bis valuable services, Lieutenant Colonel Sweitzer and Major Hammerstein, who have seen service in foreign wars, were quite martial in appearance. Of the other 8 of his personal staf there were present Captain Arthur MoClellan, brother of the Genoral ; Captain C iter, atavorito aid with flowing curls, Capt, Abert and Licut. Martin, both dashing young officers, Col. Sackett, the In- speotor General, on his great gray horse, was accompanied by Major Davis, his assistant, on his stallion. Gen. Beau fort, chief of cavalry, formerly under Pope, now under MoClolian in place of Geseral Stoneman, was present with his aid, and near him rede Colonel Hunt, Chief of Artil- lery, in place of General Barry, medical department was well represented by the skilful Dr. Letterman, The sther members of the staff were remaining at hea tquar- tors, attending to important duties which demanded their attention. ral McClellan's #alt is composed of good jcors and gi gentlemen. They have all performed, at diferent times, important services, and some have dis’ inguished themseives on the fleld of battle; but while ather officers have been promoted, 1am got aware that NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1862. nized their services by even @ brevet or otherwise. ‘THE GUKSTS OF THE PRESIDKNT. ‘The President was accompanied by Major General McClernand, (rom the Army of the West; Colone! Mat. thew, tbat’ general’s. chie’ artillery officer; Captain Rives, one of his aids; Captain Derrickson, of the Ono Hundred and Filtieth Pennsyivania regiment, commeand- ing the guard at the Soldiers’ Home: Mr. Garrett, Prost dent of the Baltunore and Ohio Railroad; Mr. French, Secretary of State of Minois; Mr. Kevnedy, Superin teadent of the Census Bureau, and Marshal Lamont of Washington. These officers and gentiemen participated fn the interesting sceues attending the great review. Im- mediate following the staif and forming a considerabie portion of the cavalcade, came a squadron of the rourth regular cavalry, commanded by Captain Melntire, one of the best ollicers and funniest fellows in the army. In his apt remarks and jokes he was almost the rival of the President. But in this particalar, as we rode along, Mr. Lincoin proved himself unrivalled GENERAL BURNSIDR’S CORPS. ‘Such was the retinue, which halted when General Burn- side rode up to greet the President. Burnside appeared in his favorite costume—light blue eheck shirt, blue blouse and large slouch hat. His personal appearance— with mustache, bushy side whiskers and shaven chin—is quite remarkable. He is one of our most successful and Prominent officers, and when he passes you can hear some one say, ‘There goes General Burnside.’’ We paused a few moments on the road while he had a brief conversation with the President, Then they rode side by side to the review. McClelian’s stat waa joined by that of Burnside. AN his staff officers were on the field with him. There were Lieutenant Colonel Richmond, Assistant Adjutant General; Lieutenant Colonel! Loring, Inspector General; Lieutenant Colonel Getty, Chief of Artillery: and Lieutenant Colonel Good- rich, Chief of the Commissary Department; ‘Van Buren and Cutting, his senior Aids-de-Camp; Captain Neill, another Assistant Adjutant, formeriy ehief officer on the staff of General Reno, who was killed at the battle of South Mountain; Captains Cutts, Fearing and Lydig, and Lieutenants Goddard, French and Hutton, the junior ‘Aids-de-Camp. These officers were attired in splendid uniforms and made agay appearance. While they were mingling with McClellan's officers the troops were all drawn up in position, awaiting the review. General Burnside has had two army corps in his com- mand—the one on the other side of the Potomac, under General Sigel, and the one ou this side, under General Cox. The ninth corps remains under command of Gene- ral Cox, while it is all the army that Burnside has at present. ‘the four divisions of the corps were tamed within convenient distance of each other. General Sturgis’ division—tnat formerlygunder the gallant Reno— placed in two columns by brigades, the first under Geueral Nuglce on the right, and the second under General Ferrero on the le(t. ‘he artillery, first battery E, regu r artillery, Lieutenant Pickiuson commanding, and then attery A, One Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania Volun- rs, Captain Durell, were arranged in battery on the right of the division. General Cox and staff met our party at the entrapee of the fleld where General Sturgis, who also joined us ihen, had his division formed. Gen. > ial as the sunshine, was com his assistant adjutant, his aids, Dr. Holmes, medi- cal director of the corps, vaptains Pitch and Treat , of the quartermaster and commissary departments. Gon Sturgis, with his dark hair aud rotund proportions, was followed by Captain Rawolle, acting adjutant, Captam Plats, quarterma:ter, Captain Hale, sentor aid, and Cap- tain Sturgis, junior aid and brother of the General. Just as the grand reviewing column of officers magnifi cently mounted, was moving towards the right of the division, Captain Dickinson’s battery fired the first salute. Twenty-one guns are always fired in honor of the appearance of the President. As the party moved along past the veteran soldiers, the President rode in front of all with head uncovered. The drums rolled, the bugles sounded and the colors drooped, The regimen- tal flags and ‘the Stars aud Stripes were completely rid- dled by the rebel bullots. And the same was seen 1p each of the old divisions. Many of the regiments have been severely handied. This division fought at Roanoake Island, Camden and Newbern, North Carolina, under the jamented Reno, and some of the regiments have the names of those battles emblazoned on their banners. In ‘both battles of Buil run, and in the recent battle of An- Uietam, it sustained itself with credit in both defeat and victory. It was part of this division that carried the bridge across the Antietam creek. Two regiments had been repulsed with heavy loss, when General Ferrero was requested to send two regiments from his brigade to make another onset. He selected the Fifty-first Pennsy|- vania and the Fifty-first New York. Ferrero bandled them with skill akin to that displayed by him in teaching his pupils when he was universally known as the ac- complished dancing master. The regiments went on a ‘double quick,’ stormed the bridge and carried it. But both lost heavily, and the blood of the brave fellows mingled with the waters of the creck. The Fifty-first Pennsylvania, which came forth @ year ago nearty a thousand strong, now numbers only three officers and eighty men. This will give an idea of how severely some of the oid regiments have suffered. As he rede through their ranks the troops cheered the President. The next division we came to was General Rodman’s old division. That lamented officer, at the battle of An- tietam, was shot by a bullet in the breast; and the news ot his death from that mortal wound has just reached us. It is now commanded by Colonel Harland, the senior officer on the fleld, This division, like the other, was formed in columns by brigades, each being commanded by acolonel. It alo took an active part in the battles in forth Carolina. The Ninth New York Zouaves, it will be remembered, distinguished themselves at Roanoke, and were amoug the first to plant their colors on the parapet. At our recent victory at Antietam, after the other troops had stormed tho stone bridge suceessfully, part of this division participated in the grand eharge up the hill upou the rebel battery, when they were driven back by nume- rous reinforcements under General Hill. it was then that General Rodman received bis mortal wound, Today General Burnside has ieued a gone- ral order, announcing to the Third division the death of their late commander, in which he justly states that one of the first to leave his at his country’s call, General Rodman, in its constant and unwearied ser- vice, now ended by his untimely death, has left a bright record of earnest patriotism, undimued by any thought of self ; that respected and esteemed in the various relations of his lite, the army mourns his loss as a pure hearted pa- triot and a brave, devoted soldier. and his division will miss a leader who was always at the post of danger. The President was not wut of the services of these sol- diers as he them, nor were they ignorant of his when they cheered him. Passing the squadrons of cavairy under Colonel Devins, on the crest of the ueighboring hill on the right, the President and party rode over to where the Kanawha division was drawn up in line of batile opposite, with the artillery and cavalry on the right. Here the same salute was fred, the druin and fife responded to the artillery salute, and the colors dipped. This division rendcred valuable services in Western Virginia before it was sent to Burnside. Unlike the other divisions, which were placed in columns by brigades or regiments, this Kanawha division formed one long resplendent line of glittering bayouets. They were speedily reviewed because ot their linc formation, and ¢ President passed on to General Wilcox’s division. It was placed in colums of regiments a little further up the hill. After the salute was fired the President paused in front of the artillery. A fine young artillery officer is now the object of marked attention and distinguished honors. The general with pride introduces him to the President, who shakes him warmly by the hand, We cannot hear every word he says, but he thanks him for his services. Who was that promising artillery officer It was Lieutenant Benjamin, whose battery performod such sigual service at the battle of Antietam creek. GENFRAL ¥1T% JOHN PORTER'S CORPS. ‘the review of Burnside’s corps was pow completed. ‘The troops presonted a splendid appearance, and the Pre- sidont exprossed himself highly pleased with their con dition, which was better than be had expested to have witnessed. Gen. Burnside, aud the general and stuff ofli- cers of his corps, who had joined us on the way, now re- mained with their commands, which were soen dis- mmiseet, and after a brief interchange of compliments the President and McClellan, with his staif and escort, rode on the way to Sharpsburg, to review Gen. Porter’s corps. At the Antietam Iron Works the President and a few of the party dismounted and rode in an ambulance. On the way some officers came dashing across the field to the right and saluted Gen. McClellan. ae were Gen. Piea- santon, of the flying celumn, attended by Capt. Coche and Lieutenants Ward and Thompson, of his staff. Pleasanton cams to inquire where he would place his troops. ‘Form them somewhere the battle ground,”’ replied Gen. McClellan, and away they went. Tt was early in the afternoon, when the Presidential cavalcade arrived at General Fitz Jobn Porter's head quarters, in the vicinity of Sharpsburg. Hore he was joined hy General Porter and staff. No time was to be lost, so the review of this corps was immediately commenced. Leaving the ambulauce, Mr. Lincoln mounted bis horse again, and resumed the labors of the grand review. Porter's was martialied among the bills and hol- lows of the surrounding lands, The troops had been in position several hours, awaiting the arrival of the Prosi- dent. At |, he now had come. When General Per- ter joined the column of officers and mounted men which accompanied the President, he was easily distinguished from the other officers, not more by his pure white untlets than by the | eng mgd and familiar features of the man. Fitz John is one of McClellan's most cherished friends and favorite generais, He has am ac- complished and efficient staff, who made a spiendid ‘on this occasion. ’ Lieutenant Colonel Webb, erly assistant to General Barry, who was McClellan's chief of artilie: now Inspector General and chief of Fitz John Porte: jing geniality con- tributed to the pleasure of our party as we rode along the Hines of the troops he had assisted in disposing for re- view. Lieutenant Colonel Locke, Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral, shares alike the honors of promotion and geniality with him. They were accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel Norton and Lieutenast Colone! Moore, the efficient chiefs of the Quartermaster and Commissary i; , is now the medical director of the corps. Major Kirkiand, formerly Captain in McClellan staff, is || now senior aid to Gen. Porter, and with Captains Mon- tieth and McQuade, the junior aids, assisted the General atthe review. All these officers appeared in glitterit uniforms, and when the division generals with their sta! officers took their places, in CT g OM ed their divisions had been reviewed, contributed their share in increasin, the lustre of the shining column , which mast have looke 80 splendid, seen by the rural spectators on the hills, as it wound around the troops in columns of regimental lines. General Sykes’ division, composed principally of the regular Vatied States rr cu soldiers, was formed in brigade columns of regiments in line. The artillery was station- ed ju battery on the right, Lieutenant Randalls’ battery being close by Capt. Weeds. Lieutenant Randall is acting as chiet of artillery under General Sykes. In the order of brigades there then appeared the infantry; first the brigade under Colonel Buchanan, second that pvell, and next that under Colonel Warren, which on this occasion was commanded by Colonel Duryee, Colonel Warren is absent raising a brigade of Zouaves. Just before Captain Weed fired the salute from Raudail’s batiery, General’ Syke’ met the President at the head of the division and conducted him along tho lines. “Hail to the Chief’ was played by the band of the Elevonth infantry. As he had done throughout Burn- gido’s corps, the Prosident rode about ten yards ahead in front of each line, the drums beating, trumpots sonasting, colors drooping and soldiers cheering meanwhile, Some of these regular regiments bave suffered severely, prin. cipally iu the memor ble battles of the Cuickihom- iny and Malvern Wilt The Fourteenth — infaatey " Captain Mo“onnell return to duty, bearing body the sears of six soparate wounds received tn the battle of Gaines’ Mill, near the Chickabominy. Much at- tention was centered upon the decimatod ranks of the Filth New York Zouaves, whose crimson uniforms were quite suggestive of the bloody scones they have passed through. When they marche! down !iondway, New York, en route for the seat of war, Ubousands of your citizens will remember what a magnificent apvearance they presented, aud what an enthusiastic ovation they received. Many of us here remomber weil, also, what @ grand display they made at the review of this same army corps by General Prim on the Heninsula, several months ago, and how the eyes of the spav- ish soldier glisteued at their brilliant costume aud nimble movements. Nor can I soon forgot how im- posing they appeared in splendid line of battic at Gaines’ Mill. It was there the decimation of their ranks commenced. Throuxh the seven days’ battles, and espe- cially with Pope, at Manassas, they have beon reduced so that they cannot now muster one-fourth their original number. As the color bearers dipped the colors, the Pre. sident halted his horse before the perforated standards. “And these are the ‘red legged devils,’ as they aro called,” he remarked to Genera! S)kes, who was riding by his side. 1 know from the reports,’ he added, ‘tbat there has been no such thing as beating them, even round @ stump.” General Sykes said no reports could exaggerate their y “ Boys, your thinned ranks and shattered flags tell the story of your bravery,” said the President , ++ the people thank you and so do I.’” General Moroll’s division came next in the order of ro- view. It was also formed in brigade columns of i- ments in line. Morell himself, tall, wiry and apparently impagsive as he is, was clothed in his best and looked un- usually fine. He was accompanied by Karle, Assis- tant Adjutant General, and Lieutenants Williams and Batchelder his aids. The first brigade, formerly Goneral Martindale’s, was on the right under Colonel Barnes, of the Ove Hundred and Eightcenth Pennsyivania; the second, under General Griffin, formerly Captain of Griffins’ bat- tery, which the newspapers have said so much about, in the centre; and the third, General Butterfield’s, under Colonel Ames, also formerly Captain of artillery, ou the left, General Butterfield is at home suffering severely from fever contracted on the peninsula, Capt. Weed came from Sykes’ command with Randall’s beautiful brass pieces, and fired tho usual salute just as Mr. Lincoln was approaching the right of Moreil’s divi- sion. That was the second time he had the honor of sa- luting the President. This division is the largest in the corps. It presented a tine appearance, but, like other divisions of our army, has been engaged in many skir_ mishes and battles. The shattered regiments and tat tered flags were plainly perceptible, and were particu - larly noticed by the President as he rode through the lines of the division. Those flags are more tattered now than when I saw them at Harrison’s Landing, * be observed to Genera! Morell, “ the regiments have reason to be proud of sach flags, and you‘ of such men.’’ Among the shattered regiments were the Fourth Michigan, Colonel Childs, which crossed the river on the night of the 20th of September and captured a number of the enem:; guns. Among them aiso were the Ninth Massachusetts and the Sixty-second Pennsylvania, which was formeriy commanded by the gallant Colonel Black. The Irish flag of the Ninth Massachusetts had scarcely ashred to hang by. It was almost entirely shot away. Many of General Butterfleld’s regiments showed the unmistakable ind tions of service. The artillery was posted in the rear of the division, in line by battery; first, battery C, Massachusetts artillery, Captain Martin, followed py battery C, Rhode Island artillery, Captain Waterman, and next battery D, Fifth United States artillery, Lieutenant Hazlett commanding. ‘his battery displayed a gun which was one of those that the Fourth Michigan regi- ment captured from the enemy on the 20th of September, It was a ten-pounder Parrott gun, which we lost in the first battle of Bull run. Captain @riftin then commanded the battery which lost it? He has since been made a general, witha shining star upon. his shoulder, and now commands the brigade in whieh the regiment is that re- captured it. So the battery has its gun again. General Humphreys’ division, composed entirely of new Pennsylvania regiments, was formed next to Gene- ral Morell's veteran division. General Humphreys was Chief of the Topographical Department on General Mc- Ciellan’s staff previous to receiving this command. His troops presented a splendid appearance with full ranks and new uniforms, and beautiful banners. But it was easy to perceive that they yet lack the soldierly man ners of the old regiments. The Second Ohio battery, Captain Robinson, and a section of other artillery, under Captain Barnes, were posted on the right of the division. After the salute had been fired, the President and party rode along the lines of the regiments as they stood in single column. He hoped their new and brilliant banners would never be disgraced. Gen. mphreys smiled as he gazed through his spectacles, evidently pleased with the complimentary appearance of his new division. ‘This concluded the review of Fitz John Porter’s corps, the reserve batteries not being ordered into position on the field, The corps presented a magnificent appearance, for which it was highly complimented by the President. The review , the President and his attend- ants, together with the generals of divisions, sat down to a fine collation at General Porter’s headquarters. After the repast a photograph was taken of the Presi- dent and party standing in front of General Porter’s tent. ‘Then Mr. Lincoln and General McClellan with those who accompanied them hither, departed to review the troops composing Hooker’s last command. GENERAL REYNOLDS’ CORPS, Away the party rode at a furious rate until arrived at General Reynold’s corps. It is the command which was formerly under McDowell, and latterly under Hooker, who fought so bravely in the recent battle. The corps was formed in columns of battalions by divisions closed en masse, Gen. Meade’s division on the right, Gen. Double. day’s in the centre, and Gen. Ricketts’ on the left, with the artillery in battery between tho brigades. Gen. Reynolds, it will be remembered, was taken prisoner by the enemy ut the battle of Gaines’ Mills, and subsequently released while our army was still uy) the borders of the James. He is young and acti fas accompanied te-day by a number of his officers, bi staff is not yet complete. Lieutenant C. B. Lamborn, Aid-de-Camp, is acting as Adjutant, while Captain R. H. Lamborn is the only aid. Besides these brother officers he was attended by Colone! Wainwright, Chief of Artillery; Lieutenant Colonel San- derson, Chief Commissary; Captain Lowry, Quartermas- ter, and Dr. Pinee, Medical Director of the corps. Gene- ral Reynolds greeted the President on his approach, and they rode together past Captain Ransom's battery, which tired the salute. General Mead’s division was next in the order of re- view. Passing the battery, General Seymour's brigade peared; thon Battery B, First Pennsylvania artillery Captain Carper; next the Second brigade, under Colonel Magilton, followed by Battery A, First Pennsylvania ar- tillery, Lioutenant Simpson commanding; and then the Third brigade, under Colonel Kirk, of the Tenth Penn. sylvania reserve, followed by Battery L, First New York artillery, under Captain Reynolds. The troops, as I have said, were formed in columns of battalions by divisions closed en masse. General Meade was accompanied by Captian Baird, Assistant Adjutant General, and Lieuton- ants Mason and De Howe, Aids.de-Cam: He rode with the President while he was reviewing this division of the corps. General Patrick commanded General Doubleday’s di- vision, the latter officer beihg sick. He had with him Captain Kimball and Lieutenants Beckwith and Bovier, of his staff. On the right was the First brigade, Colonel Phelps commanding; then Battery D, First Rhode Island artillery, Captain Moore; then the Second brigade, Licu- tenant Colonel Hoffman, of the Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania, commanding; next the First New Hampshire’ battery; then the Third brigade, General Gibbon, followed by Captain Campbells Battery R, Fourca regular artillery, Lieutenant Stewart commanding: and next General Patrick’s own brigade, followed by a section of Battery F, First Pennsylvania artillery, under Captain Matthews. General Ricketts’ division wes placed in the same order as the others. The members of his staf! who were pres- ent with him were Captain Williams, Assistant Adjutant, Major Biddell, Senior, and Captain Richards, Junior Aids de-Camp: Dr. Moseley, of the Medical Bureatt, and Capt. derker, of the Commissary Department. The First bri- gade, General Duryee, was on duty absent. The Second, Colouel Lysle, of the’ Ninetieth Pennsylvania regiment, commanding, formed the right of the line, and the Third, under Colonel Coulter, of the Eleventh Pennsylvania Vo- lunteers, had the left. As an illustration of what a fear- ful fire these regiments faced at the recent fight, and of how many officers they lost, it is a fast that on the morning after the battle the Twenty fourth New York regiment in this division was commanded by a sergeant, and the Twenty-second New York by a first lieutenant, while some of the other regiments , having lost their fleld officers, were command- ed by captains and lieutenants. The President speedily reviewed this consecrated corps, and, when he beheld the smaliness of some of the regi. ments, and their blood-stained and perforated banners, he could not be otherwise than affected by the sight. After the usual honors bad been paid the President, an the customary civilities interchanged, the part le of to the borders of the Antietam battle field, where General McClellan had directed Geueral Pleasanton to form his flying column. GENERAL PLEARANTON’S COLUMN. General Pleasanton’s command, composed of cavalry and artillery, comprising tho Eighth illinois cavalry, Colo- ne! Farnsworth, the Eighth ylvania, Lieutenant Colonel Griffith, and the Third Indiana, Colonel Buchanan, with Lieutenant Pennington's battery of Le, Ag ar- tillery, was waiting near the Sharpsburg turnpike, in one of the helds well trampled by the oa in the battle of Antietam. The cavairy Icoked splendid, drawn up in line, with, the artillery on the right. This command has been Constantly in the fleld. It forms the vanguard of the army. After Lieutenant Pennington had fired the salute, the President passed down tho line, while mted sabres and bugles sounded, . if the trampet had sounded for a charge, the flying artillery and cavalry wheeledtio the right and galloped down towards Sharpsburg, the Presidential cortege wheeled to the lett and dasbed up the turnpike towards Fairplay and Bakerville to review Franklin’s corps and Couch’s division. GENERAL FRANKLIN'S CORPS, General Franklin had despatched two aids to meet the President and General MeClelian, with their party, on the old battle Held, and conduct them to the place where the divisions in his corps were prepared for review. Imme- diately after the review of Pieasanton’s command these officers guided the brilliant revie wing column to Fairplay, five miles from Sharpsburg, which had been chosen for the review of General Smith’s division. The troops were formed on the right of the road, and wore protected from the ee by an elegant grove of trees, prinei- pally oak and pine, The dark evergreen of the latter composed @ convenient back ground w diapiay the au tumnal foliage of the former, whose leayes wore fast changing into crimson and mellowing intéamber. sea tan Fon and staff met the President and Ge oC letla vision. General Franklin's staif' officers who accompa- nied him were Lieutenant Colonel Green, assistant Adjn+ tant General; Lieutenant Colonel Platt, Inspector General; Captain Jackson and Captain McMahon, aids-de-camp. McMahon was formerly on MeCleilan’s stait. Smith's division was formed in coluinn of division en masse, First was the bri le under Gen, Catvin K. Pratt, formerly Colone! of the Thirty-first New York regiment. | was surprised to see his fame in the newspapers os killed near the close of the action at the battle of Antic+ tum, when I slept beside him on the battle feld that night, Dut be is alive, a general officer now, aud com. mands the brigade which fought uuder Hancock at Wil- liatnsburg. Next came the brigade commanded by Geno ral Vinton, formerly Colonel Vinton, from Brookiva. who ent the War Department or the Prosident has officially recog- = commanded ‘has also just been mado a brigadier. He has the brigade whiclt General Dayi.ison commanded before he was ap. itary Governor of St. Louis. The Vermor brigade, part of which had twice vainly endeavored tw cross the dasa at Leo's Mill, in front of Yorktown, was away with General Brooks upon detached service, The batteries wore piaced to the loft aud front, vuder command of Captain Ayres. General Frankiin, 89 lar as aize, at loast, is concerned, is a spleadid specimen of a major general Smith—‘Baldy Smith,’’ as be is ealled—ia a dashing offi cer, of considerabe reputation. Roth enjoy the unbound- ed Contidence of General Sinith’s staff offi Preset were Major Munday, Assistant Adjutant Gene and Lieutenants Carey and Berry, Aids-do-Camp President was introduced to Franklin and Smith by Gene al MeCletian. them cordially, and proceeded to review General Smith’s di Lioutonant Uptoa came with Captain Flatt’s light twelve pounders from 1 Slo cum mn, and fired the salute of twenty one guns- in honor of the President, when he timbered up and re- turned to repeat the operation in his own division. The President simply rode past the troops in review, and be- yond the honors enjoined im the army regulations, there Was no demonstration. A’ter he had passed the last regiment, the troops began to disperse, and Gen, Smith bade him adieu and repaired to nis headquarters. ‘The Prosidential party now proceeded further on to the vicinity of Bakerville, where Gen. Slocum’s division was formed in the open fields awaiting their arrival, This division, like the other in the corps, appeared in column, closed en messe with regimental front First, Gen, Newton's brigade, which fought go tively at Weat Point, on the pe- ninsula, second, Colonel Torbirt’s New Jersey brigade; and third, that under Colonel Bartlett, of the Twenty-seventh New York regiment. The New Jersey brigade 1s the ono which was formerly under Kearney, amd which he once refused to leave for the command of a division. It was subsequently commanded by General Tavlor. But both Kearney and Taylor were kilted at Manas: .s, and tho bri- gade is now under command of Colonel Torbert. Coionel Bartlett's brigade lea thejcharge at Crampton’s Pass, at the battle of South Mountaia,on Sunday, september 14. ‘The artillery was arranged on the left of the division, battery A, Second United States artillery, fired tho salute. It was followed in position by battery A, First Massachusetes; battery A, First Mary - land, and Battery A, Firat New Jersey. The gunners saluted with their sabres as the President passed by. General Slocum was efticiently attended by Major Rogers , his Assiatant Adjutant General; Lieutenants Shandon and Gamdon, Aids, aud Captain Hopkins, Quartermaster. Mr. Lincoln rode past the troops, which presented an attrac- tive appearance. They paid him the usual honors; but as no cheers were proposed, they did not cheer. By West Point officers such popular demonstrations by troops are deemed inconsistent with the strict requirements of mili- tary etiquette. {ternoon had now far advanced, and the Presiden. tial party hastily repaired to Gen. Couch’s division, which was fo) tifully undulating ground so tance be . hy brigades, the batteries being on the loft flanks brigades. The first line consisted of General De brigade, the second of General Howe's and the third of General John Cochrano’s, which 1s commanded, during his absence on spectal service, by Colonel Williams, of the Fighty-second Pennsylvania regiment. Captaix 1s. battery stood on the left of Howe's brigale, and Captain Butler's on the left of Dev the other battery being detached on distant service ‘al Couch met the P sident and party as they were nearng the de ful spot where his troops were organized. The Gen mre than any other officer with whem | am ac excepting, if you please, McClellan himselt—c his charming characier the virtues or y Pleasing in appearance, genial in bis ordinary tutor course, and gentle asachild, he can still be strict and severe when necessity demands It. General Coueh is a man one caunot help buf love. His division, assi-ied by part of Porter’s corps, bore the brunt of the battle of Mal- vern Hill, Major Walker, bis Adjutant; Lieutenant Burt, his Aid-de Cuup, and Captain Sehultz ‘of his staff, were with him when he came to greet the President. Tne lines of his division at the review, rising and failing with the unduiations.of the ground, were strikingly attractive, and greatiy increased the _ picturesque beauty as well as martial appearance of the scene. Stewart’s battery fired the salute, and the President and party rode along the lines, the troops, in- involuntarily as it were, casting the accustomed honors at his feet. This division is one of tho fullest in the army. It was highly complimented for its fine ap- pearance. He reviewed at least twelve divisions of our army to day, in doing which he rode over forty miles. He has pleased the soldiers by his visit, and obtained conside- rable knowledge from personal observation. CONCLUSTON. : With this visit to General Conc! division, which be. longs to Keys’ corps, but is temporarily assigned to Gen. Franklin’s, the President concluded his grand review. THE OLD REGIMENTS. One of the affecting features of this review was the comparative size of the old regiments and the new. This ‘was apparentenough when several regiments were in single line, but it was forcibly brought before every mind and felt by every heart when divisions were formed, as were Morell’s and others, in columns of regiments by bri gades. Thus placed upon the field, a division, composed of brigegee each having tour regiments, formed a éolumn {welve lines, tho length ‘of the regiments in single line being the width of the column. Some of the ‘iments, newer than others, being comparatively full, and ‘others. ranks bave thinned by the inevitable vicissitudes of a sganguiniary battle fleld being moments sinall, a division column of a dozen regiments presented the affect- ing and suggestive spectacle of some short and some longer regimental lines. The same celumné, seen a year ago, were even on the flanks.3 Now they locked as if some ighty band had backed them. When full and frosh, like the sculptured stone and marble columns used by the ancient architects to support their splendid super- structures, they looked beautiful in their symmctrica! propertious and mighty in their 5 But now, like broken pillars in the mouldering ruins of ancient temples, they looked shattered by fearful blows and injured by exposure. The following will illustrate the comparative appearanee of a division column of new and old regiments:— These shattered columns appeal to the patriotism of every one to have them immediately filled up. New sol- diers can be made much mere effective by placing them side by side with veteran troops. Experience has shown us,in the recent battles, that the old regiments will face a fearful fire and come out victorious, from which Taw recruits, brave and patriotic though they be, will recoil in confusion and defeat. Fill up the old regiments at once, and the Army of the Potomac will be unrivalled by any army in the world. ‘THE TATTERED FLAGS. feature of this 3 and national standards of the old regiments, all pierced by innumerable bullets. They drooped in sadness, as it were at the streams of blood which flowed on either side as the price paid for the victories won beneath their silken folds. Whena battie is progressing, and the opposing parties come in close contact, face to face, m the thickest of the fight, great attempts are made by the belligerents to strike down and capture the colors of the opposing force. Many 8 color bearer falls with the ensign of his cause in his grasp, but bis nearest comrade raises tho stricken standard and unfurls it to the battle breeze again. And thus the battle rages. The colors are always in the frent; hence, they are necessarily torn and tattered. Many of the old flags which were once so bright and beautiful are now soaked in the bivod of fallen heroes, and torn into tatters by the fire of numerous battle fields. 1n.the Irish regiments the green fing can scarcely be unfurlec; if it should be, it would fall to pieces. The State flags carried by most of the regiments are scarcely less completely perforated. The Stars and Stripes, whieh I have seen borne in beauty and triumph on so many battle fields, riddied by the rebels, look more sacred still as they float beside the splendid national emblem which has not been in the battle yet, carried by the new regiments. It was an affecting sight to behold the old regiments, with their riddled and droop. ing banners, beside the new regiments, with their freah and flying colers. THE VETERAN APPEARANCE O¥ THK SOLDIERS was also a noticeable feature of this grand review. With faces browned by the Southern sun and exposure to the weather during several campaigns, they looked willing still to dare and die for the preservation of the Union These are the troops with which McClellan is now about move again against the rebels. Onby let recruits be out to the old regiments which have covered them. selves with glory in so many battles, and the youthful military chieftain and idol of our army must be, as he has always beon, signally victorious. Another affecti the regimental review was Railroad Accident—Hero! of the En- ALMANY, Oct. 6, 1862. The express train from the West, on the Contral road, duo here at haif-past three P. M., ran off the track four miles west of Little Falls, through the displacement of a switch, throwing the locomotive, baggage, smoking and five passenger cars off the track. The accident occurred on a part of the track where the embankment on one side was six feet deop. When the engineer, whose name is Wemple, saw the danger, he applied the patent brake, communicating from the locomotive to ail the cars, and resolved to save the passengers, stuck to the engine till it was pitched down the ecimbankment, and a total wreck. The brave follow miraculously escaped with slight injuries. The fireman was seriously injured The baggage car was also thrown down the embankment Owning to the applicativa of the broke the speed of the cars was 80 far checked that although five cars went the track not a single passenger was Injured in any de Sanford KE. Claret and family ¢ Engineer Tay nd Secretary of State Ballard yore ou the train. The ww ig wanderfal. as tho train was going at full speed. 1 sia NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasnnvarow, Oct. 6, 1862. SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM THR R10 GRANDE. It is ascertained that large eupplies of cotton for diffe- rent parts of Europe are obtained om the Kio Grande, Mexican vesgels are engaged in supplying foreign ships It is guapected that Texan planters convey their cotton to Brownsville, Texas, whence the article is clandestinely carried to the Mexican bordora, On the 8th of September thore were twenty vessels there waiting for cargoes, in eluding an English steamer, which had £60,000 sterling, with which to purchase cotton, HOW THE TAX LAW OPRRATE! According to the construction of the tax law, or the construction put upon it by the Attorney General, per- sons who transact business for the govornment must have three per cent charged and deducted from all mo- nies disbursed by them, A curious instance occurred to-day. A medical officer, who had been sent to another city to attend to some hospital matters, paid seven dob. lars for telographing, and on presenting bis voucher twenty-one centa was deducted from it, which comes from the officer's own pocket. EXTREMES MEETING. The radicals as well as the secessionists in this city aro discussing plans of separation ann compromise be- tween the North and the South INSPECTION OF MILITARY HOSPITALS, Surgeon General Hammond arrived here this evening from Philadelphia, after an inspection of the military hospitals there, which he found in most satisfactory con- dition. THE SPECULATIONS RESPECTING EUROPEAN INTER- VENTION. All the accounts in foreigh journals relative to European intervention in American a@airs are mere speculations, as it is known here that nothing upon that subject exists in a definite or an official form. A REBKL STEAMER DEMOLISHED. Lieutenant Commanding Walker, of the gunboat Wi nona, writes to the Navy Department, September 20) dated off Mobile:—I discovered one of the enemy’s steam- ers lying in Navy Cove, aud within range of my guns» fiviug over laud. The first shot carried away the top of her smoke stack and caused the crew to leave the vessel. The next two shags passing over her, and the fourth struck her and knocked her to pieces. Fort Morgan fired over and around us; but without casualties. THE CASE OF GENERAL MARTINDALE. A Court of Inquiry, consisting of Brigadier Generals W. 8. Harney, 8. Casey and Daniel D. Birney, is to mect in Washington on Wednesday to investigate the charges preferred against Brigadier Generai Martindale. REORGANIZATION OF PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS. Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has proposed, in an official communicatian to the President, to fill up the old Pennsylvania regiments upou the following plan:—Ten regiments to be withdrawn and sent to Harrisburg, to this city, or to any other convenient spot, to be filled and reorganized—meanwhile performing duty on the de fences; this done, and the regiments thereby made etfect- ive for active duty, to have them retur ed and ten regi ments more brought in; and so on until they are all fill ed and properly organized. For this purpose, old compa. nies, when practicable, to be consolidated and new com panies added, and the old regiments to have preference over new ones. The Governor asks to have the Pennsyl- vania reserve corps first, and expresses a belief that’ by this means the old army will be made more speedily and thoroughly offective. Governor Curtin also urges that sick and wounded Pennsylvanians may be sent to the State. This is understood to be the desire of several of the Governors who met at Altoona. PRINCE SALM-8ALM. Colonel Felix Salm-Salm is mustered out of the service of the United States, to date from the 1st instant. SPEECHES OF GOVERNOR MORTON, COMMISSIONER HOLLAWAY, AND COLONEL MEREDITH, OF INDIANA. Governor Morton, of Indiana, was complimented with aserenade to-night. In the course of his remarks, which were frequently applanded, he said our troops had every- where behaved gallantly. Every life which had been sacrificed was but another guarantee that the rebollion should and must be crushed. If the rebellious States should succeed it was impossible that the others could re" main together. The work of disintegration would con- tinue until all of them would fly off into petty and eon- temptible republics. He entertained no doubt of the power of the President to issue the emancipa- tion proclamation as @ means by which the strength of the enemy may be crippled and destroyed. If the President should discover that slavery feeds our enemies and digs their trenches, he has the same right to abolish it as he would to pull down their fortifications, and on the same principle. Slavery is no Jonger a moral or political question, but a question—In what dees the power of the enemy consist,:and how shall it be destroy- ed? We have, he repeated, a right to withdraw the slave labor which sustains the rebel army in the field. The loyal States have exhibited too much tenderness, and when we consider the enormities of the rebels, the sacri- ces we have already made, and the great principles at stake, we should ne longer hesitate to employ all the means in our power to crush out the rebellion. We have made a large investment in the best blood of our sons, and we do not intend that investment shall be lost. Cost mya magne et oy were—e i ay , Cor OF Patents, said hie State (fudiana) bad one hundred and twenty thousand men in the field, and would furnish more if necessary. Abraham Lincoln is the commander-in-chief of the army, and to his aid he invoked all loyal men, having confidence in his honesty and determination to bring the war to an end, in order that the Stars and Stripes may again wave over a united country. (Three cheers were enthusiastically given for the President.) Colonel Meredith, of Indiana, a participant in the recent battles, made a few remarks. His allusions to MeClellan and Hooker were received with cheers, Instead of the denunciation of the army we want aid and kind words. When officers prove unworthy withdraw them and put others in their places, We are soon going at the enemy again. Give us but a little time and we will clean them out. This remark excited much laughter and met a joy. ous response. SUPPRESSING TITER SALE OF LIQUOR. General Wadsworth is increasing instead of relaxing the rigorous orders respecting the sale of wines and liquors promulgated while the army was moving through Washington. The liquors seized and turned over to the Medical Pugveyor amount already to several thousand gations. The Presidency of Harvard Cetin 562. Boston , Oct. 6, . Thomas Hill, L.L.D, was to day elected President of Harvard Colle THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. Another Great Batt at Corinth, ‘The Cunard mail steamship Seotia, Captain Judson, will leave this port to-morrow afternoon for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at one o'clock to- morrow. The New Yorx Heratp—Edition for Kuropo— will be ready at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, and will give the latest particulars, with the official despatche® from Gen. Grant, of the Great Battle and Union Victory at Corinth, Mississippi, in which the rebels, led by Priee, Van Dorn and Lovell, were defeated, with heavy loss; Latest Despatches from the Army of McClellan, and latest aceounts of the Movements of the Rebels in Virginia, Latest Reporte of the Operations of the Union and Rebel Forces in Kentucky; Account of the splendid Retreat of Gen, Morgan from @umberiand Gap; Interesting intelli. gence from the Rebel States; Aetion of the Rebel Congress ‘on President Lincoin’s Emancipation Proclamation; Ac- count of the Capture of the Anglo-rebel steamer 8un- beam off the North Carolina coast, with a valuabte car. 0; the latest intelligemce from Mexico, and all interesting news of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Establish- W. A. Batch: in Cc 4 ‘ ment for Wigs, Tpupers, Hair nd Hair Dyeing, BSALEee Sri, Vee eatatying the bait, 16 mont saat Om ‘s Hair Dye—the Best in e world ;instantancous, harmless and reliable. Sold b: . iia aint pertumers everywhere, ‘Fastory. 8h Borciey area Phaion & Son's “Snow White Orienta ba ‘or beautifying the complexion, Sold by all drug. gists, Phaion & Son’s “Coe: cle in the world for dressing and preservit by all druggists, ~ a Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Prehervative and Wig depot, whalesale and retail, No.6 Astor '. Dye is applied by experienced artista, roe Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Rrown, bestia use, De) ot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all droggists, Bight Cartes de Ito the best made. BALOH' clay. Doctor Hunter's Disoovery Cures the very worst form of Scrofula, obyfinate Bruption of the Skin old Ulocrs, No.3 Division tirect, New York city, since Visite for 9 ae 233 Greenwieh st., cor. Bare 5 Mciat Drawings of Merray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Minsourt Btate Kewrocey, Extras Crass 6 7, 33, 47, 2, 1, 40, 69, 74, 32, 70 Kawrucky, O1.ase 474—October 15, 58, 5, 60, 30, 63, 27, 34, 22, 64, $1, 33. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MURKAY, EDDY & CO. Ky,, or 54, ihe. 421—October 6, 1892. 60, 32, 66, 73, 51 2, 36, 57, 39, 47, 43. Darawans. +—Ovtober 6, 4363. 46, 40, 30, 19, 50, 4), 15, 74, 1, 24, 56, 66. Cire one le ‘foun A. MoRRis & 00. Wilmington, Delaware. sen. NS OMcial Drawings of the Library Asso- Ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. Ctass No. 321—October 6, 67, 7, 44, ' lo, OLASS No. 322-—Octoner 6, 462. 38, 59, 7, 22, 9, 57, 42, 47, 77, 33, 4. For cireulars, &c., addrens R, FRANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished, Hivhost pries paid for dou bloons. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street Legalized Lott JOSEPH BATES. Broke: Prizes Cashed in Information wren, n Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Camtyetts atta! very nice tok at, very comfo: prudent to buy, are’ Gantrell's excelleni ndiiow priced Gaiters)’ Ladies who want. to preserve their bea th should be careful in the selection of their feet covering, and the beat place to purchase ia at CANTRELL'S, 813 Browd way, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Use Prof. L. black and brown. The best. Depot No. 66 Dey atreet. How to Tell a Stranger.—There one sure way of distinguishing @ stranger on B fromacitizen, He 14 sure to be the former if he docs m K , the elegant “Fall style” eo Attention at No, 212 Broadway Miller’s 50c. Hair Dye— ‘Try it. Sold by druggete at 216 broadway. Fredricks & Co Fifth avenue, Madison & Photographers, 179 re, Bee “Radieal Cure ‘Trusses.—Marsh "s ‘Truss office, corner of Broadway aud Ann sireot, under Bar: num's. A female att adie aughan’s Cartes de Visites—12 for $1. red in ofl, $10, water colors MISCELLANEOUS. RTICLES FOR UNION SOLDIERS, IN CAMP @ field, should be sent by the Harnden 48, 74 Broad- ‘They send daily toali Union camps, and charge omly half rates. HNAPPS. GLISH LABELS, AREMOUSE, puty, S-hiedam Aromatie 20,000 cases of Wolfe's celebrated Schoapps, puthip with Spanish and Emxilsh Inbels expreasiy for foreign markets, for sale bonded warehouse muel 2 below the prioe of other pure gin in bond. : aoe ee DOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver atreet. Orders, received for shipments from Hamburg, Rotter. dam or England. COX'S SONS. . ‘All who want a Crutch or Cane, Callon COX. in Maiden lane. At Number 25, STORE THAT IS THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN save 20 per cent in buying Silver Plated Ware, Table Tittery, Tea ‘Trays, Door Mats, Fire Irous, Refrigerators, Cooking Utensils, and every article under the sun for house: i fo Coping: EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. Illustrated Catalogues free. Third aud Fourth avenue care: pass the door. A Cox's ARTLETT’S NEW SPRING-EYED ARMY AND SUR- ‘geon's Needles, Sewing Machine Neediss, Haad Needles, rs per 1,000; 150 for 25 cents; sent everywhere— 421 and 473 Broadway, N. Y. sons. All who want @ Crutch or Cane, Call on COX, in Maiden lane, ‘At Number 26. Bors BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED IN ANY quantity, atthe old curiosity shop, 109 Nassau street. Morgan's Masonry for sale, 00K8 BOUGHT—A SINGLE VOLUME OR A WHOLE Library. The highest cash price given. JOHN PYNE, 106 Nassau street. ONSUMPTION, GRAVEL, GOUT, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND DYSPEPSIA. LFE'S CELEBRATED SCHEIDAM AROMATIC Iya gs SCHNAPPS. The above medicinal beverage is manufactured by the paw prietor, in Holland, expressly for medicinal u It has beew submitied to the first chemists and eye in thi try and in Europe, who have certitle ite valuab: cinal qualities, and prescribe it in their practice. The pro- rietor has in hig possession more than ten thousand letiers rom patients who have used it in the above named com. plaints. He has the privilege of referring to the following physicians, who stand at the head of their profession tn thie Guy. Put op in pint and quart bottles, und for sale by all druggists and grocers, 7 ' : ‘22 Beaver street. i REFERENCES IN THIS CITY. : be aster Mort. i. D,, Professor of Clinical ry and |. M. CARNACHAN, M. fes in! urges Seayeousin-Chbef of th Btate Hospital in the city of New J. Rarnagt, M.D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery of the New York Medical College in the clty of New York. e Lewis A. avux, M.D. H. P. De Wxas, M.D. Josxrn Woostes, M. w ‘Dumerous to ment r wind me us to mention in thts ver ‘Porsone should be pariicular ia Purchasing, ae the whole country is flooded with “American gin,” put up in tion oF this article, eon Srxxie, M. ‘And many others too ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints, and all diseases of t he feet, cured without paim or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeom Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and sur- geons of the city. 4 Q\HARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN. nac Brand} large stock, sold at this low Brice, abont dme-Halt Ite coat; 10 pay advances, BALDWI 20,5 91 Liberty street, I IRECTION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, white and colored. printed and plain, in quantities to Suit purchasers, at VICTOR E. MANGERS, 115 Chambers st. INE GOLD WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ‘Some tor ladies in hunting cases as low as $25 each. Warranted correct timekeepers. | For sale by GEO. G- ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, New York. {IELD ARTILLERY. Mr, Norman Wiard, now in Washington City, bas re ceived the following leiter from General Sigel: — lit Cours, Auwy or tite Poromsc, § x Court Hor ote 1, 18062, Norman Wiarp, Washington, D. Six—Eearly in September I made a requisition for a bat. tery of your (Wiard’s) 12-pound steel rifled guns, which wag refused ine, although I am assured that such & Battery could be made ready for service, complete, within two hours, from batteries now at the Washington Arsenal. TI have bad'in my corps twelve Parrott guns, eleven of which broke their axles And all of then were inferior in all respects to to the Wiard Dauerles. Tals bad sx of the wrought iron ordnance unity and five of their axles broke down. These guns, with Hotch- klas! projectiles were much more effective than the Parrot® Guns aud projectiles, but, like these, were constantly failing fe in action When moat urgently neéded, from Dreaking au derangement of carriages, &. a welve ard gune scaviaina Jonson's and De Beck’s batteries) which never aiied me, except from entire exhaustion of ammunition. None of the axles or other parts 0: their carriages ever broke 'n, and their mobility, accuracy and range, together with Tomarkable facility for adjustment aud repair om the |, Were the subject of general remark among officers and men. In my judgment the Wiard guns and equipments are superior to any Seid artillery I bare ‘ever seen In service. very respectfully, yours truly. Ame VOrY FeMpeO ALY, Ye eNBIGEL, Major General U. NENTLEMEN'S FINB GOLD SCARF PINS—NEW Gee For sais by GEO. ©. ALLEN, No. 415 Broad- x way, New York. DR, NAVARRO HAS REMOVED His AGES fee No. 12 Union square to No, 1 124tb street, Harlem, near Third avenue. sr OBTAINED FORTHWITH BY JOHN U PAWNondWs? Notary Public, 112 Bast Leonard street, apposite the Consulate of Spain. See letter from State, De ‘tment, Washington, to Joba U. Andrews, in New Yors Fieraid of 26th uit. re: PTIMUS INN, BLEECKBR STREET, NEAR MAC- 0 dougal, Patria cara, carior libertas." Liquors, choice ines and ‘Allsopp’ Pale and Smith's Phitade!ptum. h provincial paper British Al ist, Ac. ST. JOHN LIPSCOMBE, oh on of North and’ Bouth America and British Prov —!—-T—1860—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS IN. Vigorates, strengthens and purities the system, is a per fect appetizer and nature's great restorer. It is composes of pure St. Croix Rum, celebrated Culisaya Bark, roows apd herbs. Particularly adapted to w delicaie persons and can be relied on for its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, ina ete toni ad is t -- the thing bod change of the se id i grec betels and saloons, Moy ETT RAK: "202 Broadway, New York. URRENDER OF THE NORTH—SBE WILKES’ SPUtlt General Hooker's Report of the Battle of Burnt Chim Bey—see Wilkes’ Spirit. Surrender of the | North—aee Wilkes’ Spirit. “aeutral’ Hooker's Roport of the Bustle of Burnt Chimney—seo Wilkes’ Spirit Surrender of tt North—see Wilkes’ Spirit. T TSE GARDINER’S COMPOUND FOR RHBUMATISI See adve ‘and Nearalgia, rtise mont in another oalusim WORTH OF $100.00 0 cron CABINET F FURNITURE f cost. IN MEEKS & SON. as JOSS Fourth STaRET, famed nas COMME OF Broadway, the whole of their superb stoct abinet Furak Witt aol at, co reduce stock, which is made of the very best well seasoned and selected material, by the by at workmen ft t ry, in thelr own Workshop, under UP. supervision oF tbe whose reputation for excellence of manufacture has been established for seventy years, Goods packed and shipped to all party of the world. TUO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, — WHEELER & WILSON WEWING MACHINE TE AA. let to. some ‘tesponsibie ‘person, Will, be let chew For further pardiculars ingrure of Mra REDDULIH, Pineapple sirvet, Brooklvg,