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

(paper of this character while he was recognized asthe | arrested on Sunday,en the chargo of disloyalty. The ‘THE VALIDITY OF STAMPED DOCUMENTS. A question having arisen concerning legal documents @xecuted after Oct. 1, 1862, which have no stamps affixed, %¢ should be understood that an act, approved Aug. 14, Rees, provides that the fact as above shall not ‘make the document an instrument invalid, but fn order that it may bo used in court a @tamp must be obtained and certificate turnished ‘that Ove dollars have been paid to the collector of the the district or bia deputy. Commissioner Boutwell states “that the Treasury Department will prevent the infliction "Of penalties for the temporary non-use of stamps, by ‘fnstructing collectors not to institute complaints against poreons who are made liable under the laws. REDEMPTION OF POSTAGE STAMPS. As tho postmasters in large cities have, under tho laws, ‘@0 pay money received for postage stamps immediately finte tho treasury, they can have no adequate sum on hand to redeem them when presented in large quanti- ‘ties. Some twenty thousand dollars worth were recently ‘resented for redemption by the Vanderbilt Ferry Com- (pany of New York; but aside from this obstacle to their @quidation, it was found that @ large portion of them ‘were soiled or defaced. DECISIONS ON THE TAX LAW. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will shortly issue @ pampiilot containing the various decisions which have ‘been made rolative to subjects embraced in the Excise daw. This publication cannot fail to be of importance to ‘ait classes of tax payers, and will facilitate the transac- fon of business with that bureau. REVENUE STAMPS. Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue bas received Bpecimens of the various stamps determined to be used in tthe coiloction of revenue for proprietary medicines, checks , internal bills of exchange, and many others. A number @fthem are now ready for delivery to those ordering THE STAMP ACT AND SOLDIERS’ CLAIMS. Commissioner Boutwell has decided that certificates aad powers of attorney in soldiers’ claims require ‘etamps, ton cents for each certificate and one dollar for ~@ach power of attorney. AGENCY FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF CONTRABANDS. Our citizens approve the establishment of an agency ‘here, whoreby the superabundant contrabands that have @ome within our army lines, and are supported by govern- ment ex;wose in this city and at other places, and in eampa of the army, may bo put at work among the farmers @f the 0 th. Evenour promincnt free negro population ‘eompisin of the excess of contrabands at this point, who are more or less a burden to them, though ‘the government undertakes to provide rations and cloth- ‘bg. The old, tho sick und wounded, and the children, are ‘mostiy supported by government, and such oJ the able ‘Wodied men as are made to work are paid for thoir labor. ‘hould the war go on slowly for a year ortwo, as recom. ended by the Tribune, and hundreds of thousands of laves rush to our lines, the labor and expense of pro- ‘viding for them cannot be well computed. Ap economic @ystem «a this respect is much nacded. EN THOUSAND EFFECTIVE CAVALRY OFFERED FROM THE PACIFIC STATES. At the beginning of this war General Scott, who was Qmen Comnander-in-Chief, discountenanced the use of ca- wairy in the Union army te any extent. It hus since Been (cu0d a most important arm of the service, and iris ow regretted that greater attention has not been paid to @t from the earliest orgavization of the present army. At ‘his time a large and well drilled cavalry force is seriously feode:s wherever our armies are massed; but a difficuity ‘Bas bee. found in procuring suitable horses; not that good @mimais, tit for service, are scarce, but the government is Mnwilling to pay for them what they are actually worth, fend what they command in individual trangactions. Ip vory oirection complaints are made that our cavalry and @rtiliery «e+ oither unsupplied with horses that are noed- @d, or iuruishod with those that are unserviceable. The sly ceasva to be assigned is that the government has xed » price at which suitable horses cannot be pro cured. In th meantime parties from the Pacific coast are here @Mport ving the government to accept the services of ten ‘@housen | cavalry, well traived horsemen and good herses, ‘who caw march across the Plains, and reach even the At- Mautic coast, at very litte greater cost per regiment than fenow required to bring a regiment of infantry from the ity of tston to the Potomac river. ‘The aivaotage which the rebel cavalry has had over Ourewn is in the expertness of their riders. These ‘Woatern men who are offered to the Government are un- ‘@urpassed ia horsemanship, and a hundred of them would fe mo: than a match for five hunred eavalry, ether in ‘@he fedurai or rebel service, raised on this site of the Mrse0u: | river. OAPTAIN GEOR@E HB. JOBNSON RBPRIMANDED. Aveo ding to recently tesued army orders, Captain George (1 J¥hnson, Assistant Adjutant General, Bering scot a letter to a member of Congress @vasu: his supertor efiicers, and enclosing a cepy Of an oilic.al report of a contdential character im relation te the ieience of bis poat, and asking bis communication ‘to be brvught to the notice of the Secretary of War, thus @eubty violating the army regulations and general orders, @ pubicly reprimanded. His immediate commaader, ‘the order states, i not free [rom vensure for permitung Captain Jobnson to eepy and transmit out of the pre- @oribed channels offeial documents. If any officer hull MRecealior, without proper authority, permit (he publica diva of auy official letter oF report, or any copy of @vob document to ppes inte the bands of persons not au- ‘orien! to receive tt, his name will be submitted to the Presideut (or disméssal. This rule applies te all offictal Petters sod reports written by an officer himsetf. LIKOTRNANT COLONFL BEN PERLEY POORE. Gn account of the service ef Lieutenant Colone) Ben Porley \’vore at this point, in connection with the care ef @ick and wounded sohtters of Mascachasetts, the Governor ‘of that State has relteved bim from duty as lieutenant Soivnet uf the Eighth regiment of MassacKuxetis Volui teers NAVAL ORDERS. Lieutouant Commander Wm C. West has been ordered €0 ordisance duty at the Boston Navy Yard, Getacted (rom the Mississippi squadron and awaits riers Lisutenaat Joseph P. Tyffe has been ordered to the Miasias'pp: squadron. @ASAG!.c0 SOLDIERS TO DETAILED FORK HOSPITAL puTy. It is uoderstood that disabled volunteers, or such as are Mot suiticiently strong to serve in the fleld, will be de- Qwiled or guard duty at hospitals, AN ARMY OF STRAGGLERS AND CONVALESCENTS. ‘Ther ave at present in the eamp of convalescents and @tragyiers, near Alexandria, about seventeen thousand fan, 10.1 of whom are fit wo be reported for duty. Gen. Banka his waugurated most strenuous meesurce to have bese mou sent at once to the regiments to which they Being Phe prvctiog of strargt by both offeers and enlisted men, bas become most mischievous. All the efforts of he commanding officers have, until now, proved una- ‘Vailing (0 put @ stop to it, and the most stringent mea- ‘ures aro about to be adopted for its suppression. It is Grwe thai the presence of an immense army in this vi- @inity, having business with the various bureans of the War ( vpartment, necessursiy occasions the visit to Wash- fagton of @ large number cf commissioned officers; but, Wotwi hstaading the efferis of the Provost Marshal to Srresi at whoare here without proper authority or rea qmonad + pretext, there are a vast number of both oilicers @ud moo who aro shirking duties in the field in order te @njoy (be attractions of the metropolis. General Me ‘tel bas » rewly iseved orders upon the subject, and General Balun k will, without doubt, do all in his power to render Mere effective the endeavors of the Military Governor to @rrest this vicious propensity « ekwkers from military any THE RETURN OF LORD LYONS. Lord Lyons is expected to return to Washington in the Boglish scoamer of the 11th inst. OKPARTURE OF THE BELGIAN MINISTER. The Boigian Minister, M. Blondeel Vou Cudebrveck, bas yott hore (or a trip to Europe. M. Berghmans, Secretary @f the Togation, will act as Charge d’Afairs doring bis @beencs RETURN OF THE MEXICAN MINISTER. M. Romero, the Mexican Minister, returned to Washing- Gon to day. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR MORGAN, Goveroor Morgan, of New York, is in Wash ing GREBN ADAMS GONE TO KENTUCKY. Hon. Groen Adams, Auditor of the Treasury for the Post (fica Department, his gone to Kentucky, to visit Bix (rieods and neighbors, lately overrun by the rebel Borde Jobn F, Shar etts, Eaq., the eMoient Chief Clerk @ the Bureau, was this morning commissioned Acting Auditor ia tho absonce of Mr. Adams. ARARST FOR DISLOYALTY. @aorge D. Spencer, a bailiff of the orlemiont court, was ebarge grow out of his endorsing the aetion of the rebet government in boisting the black flag. He has been seat to the old Capitol prison. THE CONVERSION OF = CAPTTOL OFTO 4 mOS- tLe While the upper portions of the Patent Office have been devoted to hospital purposes, without protest of the off- cials, the same cannot be said of the spacious and empty halls, passages, &e., of the Capitol. Congressmen aad others have grumbied much about the application of the Capitol to hospital purposes. ‘To-day the wounded in the Capitol are being taken im ambulances to the Sixth street wharf, where they will be put on board the steamer Daniol Webster and «akem to New York. About four hundred and ity wilt be @nkon to-day. ‘There are about six hundred and Gity more in ‘the Capitol, whowill also be moved. DEATHS OF SOLDIG8S IN. TRE HOSPITALS. ‘The following deaths of soldiers are announced :— John C. Murphy, Co..#, Ninth Pennsylvania. Wesley F. Prime, Co, D, F 3 B. Gnore, Co. 1, Andrew Wetzi L. Dunnell, Go, Mai Henry Chamberlain, Co. D, Kighty eixth New York. Mattorson Samsor.« G, Tweuty-fourth New York. Sergeaut Jobn kts ..edt, Co. A, Fifteenth New York. Adam Schalk. © birst New York. Thos. W . Goode Co, D, Sevonth: D.Connby,, Co. it. ~ixty third. Penusy! y' Coura| Miler, (0. G, Thirty-first New York. John H. ‘Ayers, ua Co., U 8.charpshooters, Corporal Fraukin Ga ardiner, Co. A, Fiftevoth Mass, Jas. C. Grey, Co 1, Twenty-sisth Now York. Corporal Chas. Hatser, Co. fk, Fifteenth Now York. =, Mattis, Co C, Kighty-eichth Pennsylvania. Rogen Co. twenty-third Pennsylvania, Thos wei!, CO, D, Ode Hundredth. Peunsylvania. Robort L.. Sterliag, Uo, L, Eighth i’envsylvania cavalry, Lieutenant Thos. Cawen, Co, B, Third North Carolina, Samuel B. Mifler, Co, KE, One Humdredth New York. Henry Peppenger, Co. 1, Thirty third New York. Henry Voxiner, Co. 1C0, 8, Soventy- fifth Pennsylvania, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The People’s Union araniton ef Massa- chusetts—Brigadier General Devons Nominated for Governor, dc. Bosrox, Oct. 7, 1862. ‘The People’s Union Convention, catlod to moot in Faneuil Hail to-day to nominato a State ticket, was very largely attended in numbers. Hon. Linus Child, of Boston, presided, aswsted by « number of Vice Presidents. ‘The greates: enthusiasm prevailed. The following is the complete State ticket nominated by the Convention:— or Governor—Genoral Charles Devons, of Worcester. For Lieutenant Governor—Thomas F. Plunkett, of Pitts- fed. kor Secrelary of State—Olivor Warner, of Northampton. Hor State Treasurer—Heury K. Oliver, of Satam. For Audi/or—Levi Reed, of Abington. For Atiorney General—Henry W. Paine, of Boston. ‘The ticket was greoted with tromendous cheers by the Convention. The Convention was addressed by Linus Child, the Pro“ sident; Judge J. G. Abbott, Judge Parker, of Cambridge’ Levorett, Saltonstall and others. Resolutions were adopted calling upon the people of aly, parties to support the administration sud put down the rebellion, classifying with the most infamous criminals the authors and promoters of this rebollion against the most beneticent government on earth, aud declaring and trusting that the people will never conseut that ove star be stricken from tho constellation upon the old flag, or one pillar be removed trom the temple of liberty; re- ‘cogn’ Abraham Lincoln as the chfef executive magis - trate of (he naiion, whose rightful authority and power onght always to be rigorously and religiously guarded aud preserved; that he, the President, must answer to us, the nation, to posterity, and above all, toGod. Wo mrke, therefore, no captious criticisms of his acts and declarations; we burden him with uo party or partisan, policy; we offer no conditions to our patriotism: we resolve that Massachusetts, with all her people, aud soul und uied and strength will support the President of the United States in the prosecution of this war to the entire and (inal suppression of the rebellion. ‘The last two resolutions ere as follows:— Resolved. That we oer the thanks of this Couvention to the joyat Suites of the border for their devotion to the Union, constitution and the flag. We know what they have We know aguinst whom they contendea. We ir patrioviom. Tis firm and true upon their soil and cevastute and as faise and wicked the imp: nd partisans (hat their Joyalty 1s doupttu reocusel should be spurned. God bless Mar jand for, the last proof of fidelity; God help the brave State of Keutucky, cursed to-day by the tread of the rebel army. eople are our people; her cause is our canse; and it isour proud confidence that she will pass through hee present trial with her iatr fame untar- nishod, and while she route those who have invaded her, will coh:ound those who have abandoued her. Resolved, That Ma~ the acclaim with which the army of Virginia ; polntment to its command of Major Gene! Mevieilan. Let all irregular and 1 with bbe command ot the army, whi s low, by letLers written in camp, or Governors in convention, anywitere and everywhere, hencelorth cease. New York State Politics. Unwa, Oct. 7, 1862. The se-called ‘‘ Union” Congressional Convention, which mot here on the 24 inst., and which was reported to have animeusly nominated Hon. Mr. Kiernan to represent @istrict, voted down a resolution endorsing tbe na- fonal administration, tne Presideut’s emancipation pro- lamation and the Union State ticker. Missouri Polltics. Sr. Louis, Oct. 7, 1862, Frank P. Blair wes unanimously nominated for Coa, ‘grees im the Firet distaict, by the Uston Kmancipation @envention, yosterday. ‘Phe Fénale of Sumner’s Oration. DYSGRACEFUL SCENES IN FANEUIL HALL—A ROW AMONG THE ABOLITIONISTS—ARREST AND BRUTAL TREATMENT OF @BOKGE FRANCIS TRAIN—FREE SPEROH A PARCE. a. ‘From the Boston Post, Oct. T it ive elsewhere iq our paper a brief account of the fa yesterday roy TR was one of the most extraordi- la Sumper-abeition-negro meeting beld in Faneuil® a ihertngs that ewer convened in that famous ol@ and can Lge to the credit of the city or the goed sonnet the peo kk was an agsembiage of fanatios, met bof Charles do oa his danger- 8 and bere vey, Hen g8 such was calca- jated to preteen more il aaa. gue as was the case inf Dering his speech Mr. Sumner specially chaHenged criticianr; But no sooner was this accepted on the part ef aome of bis Nearers, thaa the mecting utterly refused to hear a response. Free speech, such as had been in ‘vated, was not permitted. The { ends of Mr. George Fran? ie Train, who with him bad remained quietly for two mortal hours listening to Mr. Sumner. thought it only fair that he should beard; and this, (oo, alter the Sumner ovation had actually come to an end.’ Bat such a soemingly fair and just proceeding was not to be al. Mr. Train, after much pert and difficulty, reached the platform, Dut was seized in the roughest manner by tue police and others. He suceveded several times in clearing himself from these incumbrances, but was al last overpowered and taken from the hall by the passage iu rear of the platform. From thence, without any covering to his head, he was taken to Police Station 2, foliowed by a large crowd. In a Train Fatra, issued last evening. Mr. Train makes the following STATEMENT Pour station, No; 2,1 Boston, Oct. 626 P. Secing a public wotice inviting ‘the citlzens ot Boston to Faneuil Hali to-day, at twelve o'clock, 5 hear Mr. ‘ive of Boston Mr. Sumuer jor tention being apparevily ai Sumnerto witness that be was not, incerrnpting mee ing. “TE know," sod Mr. Sinner, “that it isnot you, Mr. Train; you woilkd not do su-u a (hing ” Supposing that other speakers wonld be invited to the platform, I did not ste] forward, althongh hnudreds were caliing “Train, Train. unoyed to find the meating cut aud dried. An- © Gnd that liberty was only for the ‘black and not for the white man. Annoyed to see Boston tp | slavery, | Massachusetts’ ta chal The meeting having adjourn knew that in ized assemblivn it wae quite! tn order to elect another ebair- wan and hold another meoung, I stepped upon the form, oF rather jumped over the Tabiing—ae ibe packed, Jury shored me of Wie saireage and blocked ule way. Sering ancry exea behind me and bowie demonsiraiions ‘rom the epalave itive around Mr. Sumner, and being some- what Hon wanted th the art Of sel’.desence, while She au Giemce was cheering iu front, 3 kept on my guird vy 1oaking Venitid. Tall tie Audience to withess that | struck no blow, Wouehed no inn, mada no hoaiie moremen'. 00k bol shook thers (4 and “pul mm mT was. good Jor & few rathe ut wh on fro oid strike single m Ae left and three diferent upon meretriking me hands were itting me ‘hee ee “f fame time, it wae however, did ead, att rach te stage, bodies of severdl, four aes, ie ik me to charse. pee ga. nd ma thongh ia charge of two. policemen eyo vos roaeé'by tne hair of iy hend, ‘wie Tan ftairoa or thirty feet om the trou stairs’ had 1 Ly holding om to ihe railing. Cries a Whiteman—ainaah his headeknock bi nied vy acta of siauaee. tonewed Licemen aeemed too excited or wnad) Moly to protect me rom this moat reapectable committee, who say that free * apeech ia the chief plank of the iree soi! platform. Mr. Train remained at che station house till six o'clock, employing the time gg A iy Rag om fy scorching review of Mr. Sumner's ‘hile here his friends assem- Died in large num! to Coere square, honoring him with cheers ‘various demonstrations of ‘pp robation. ‘The rough usage to which be had been subjeoted did not ap. pear to greatly disturb his agg though a nataral indig nation was apparent in his look and manner. Lavyon oF ANoruxa Inow-CLan.—To-morrow morning at ten o'clock, will be Iaunehed (rom tne yard of T. F. Row. Jand, Continental Works, Groenpoint, the iron-clad steamer Montauk. This will be the third iron-clad on the plan of Capt. Ericsson launched ed by Mr. Rowlend. im dows," accor 10 the street, The e Iron-Clad N Nahant. Bostox, Oct. 7, 1862. ‘The new Monitor, Nahant, was successfully launched from Harrison Loring’s yard, in South Boston, at elaven A. M, to-day, Launch of MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. GENERAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Arrival and Departure of the Hleventh * Rhode Island Regiment. ‘The above regiment arrived in this city yesterday ‘morning from Camp Stevens, near Providence,.R. (., 00 board of the eteamer Commonwealth, and, altor broakfust- ing at the Park Barracks, proceeded on board ithe yoba Belknap, at pier No. 1 North river, when they took shoir departure for Washington, per the Camden.end Amboy route. The following is & list of the officers — - Field—Cotonel, Kawin Metcalf, papas: § #. Putnam, Major, vacant. Staff—Adjutaut, Robert: Fessenden: Quartermaster, 6. Oley; Surgeon, Dr. T. W. PerryS Assistant poll it deseph W. Grosvenor; Chaplain, Rev. J. B. Gould. Captoins—Nathan F. hors, Charles H. Purkdaurst, rem. W. Gorton, James KR. Alien, Amos G. Thomas,Charles W. Thrashor, Raward Hall, Jovoph H. Kendrick, Wiliam A, Mowry Firat_Lieuenan's—Hewry 8. Olnoy (Quartermaster), James T. Edwards, Wm. Agate “ook Metcalf, Jobe N. Bradiord, James. Hudson, Win. A, Jumos,. Thos. Moles, Moses O. Darling, Albert C. Howurd, J E Bnow. Second Lagitenants-Wan. A. Chamin, Daniel Bish, Charlee Mathewoon, Geth W. Cowing, H. f. Bacon, Wau Stone, FE. M. Burlingame, Robert ¥F¥ eA Frank R. Dennis, CalobeB. Harrington, W. E. Clark. Arrivi ud Departure of the Thivtcenth New Hampshire Volunteers. The Thirteenth regiment of New Hampshire Votunteers: arrived at Jersey City yesterday morning, aud imme Gistely took their departure for the seat ef war. They came from Coucord, N. H., and go out fullyone thousand strong. They are armed with the Kuflold rifle, Tho ty + lowing ia @ list of the officers: — Colonel, Aaron F. Stevens, of Nashua Major of the First regiment of volunteers; Lieutenant Colonel, George Bowers, of Nashua, who wus @ captain, the Mexican war; Major, Jacobs. Storer of Portsmoutts; Adjutant, Geo, H. Gillis, of Nashua: Quartermaster , Person C, Cheney , of Peterborough; Commissary, Alfred 'T. Smith; Surgeon, George B. Twichell, Keone; Assistant Suagoons, Samuel A. Richardson aud John Sullivan, Jr., of kxeter; Chaplain, ee C, Jones, Nashua. Jompany A—Captain, Wm. Granimam, of Wakefiold, focus of Colonel Cowdin's Massagheisette regiment); reel Bua C. Carter, Ossipoe; Charles B. Gafacy, ssiped. ‘Company B+Captain, Elisha i. Dodge, Salmon Falls; Lieutenants, George A. Bruce, Mourt:Wernon; N. B. Bout well, Lyndyborough. any C-—Captain, Charles 0, Bradley , Concord; Lieu- fomee Charles H. Curtis, Farmington; Rufus P. Stanels, on Company. D—Captain , George Fern, of Littlotown (a gra duate of Dartmouth College of the: present year, and a brothor of the gallant Major Farr, of the New Hampshire Eleventh); Lieutenants, Edward: Kilburn, Littletown Marshal Sanders, Littlotown. Company F—Captain, George. Julisn, ef Kxoter, for- naniy® & private 3 iam Masgachusoits Battery; Lieu. her Socncs ME ell and Heury H. Corcast of New Marie. Company F—Captain, Lewis. H. Buvvel, Barrington; Liou! W.H.H. Young, Barrington; Hubbard W. Hall, Stratford, ny G—Captain, Nathan D. Stoodley, Poterbe- rough; iisshonsate, Gustavus A. Forbush, Peterborough; Lewis P. Wilson, Greenficid. Company H—Captain, Novmaan Smi Stewartstown; cirgeel Albert Holtnes,, ‘Stratford; ‘Raward Parker, ashua. Company I—Captain, Luther M. Wright, Nashua; Liew tenants, Alfred's. Suni ‘Sumith, Pelbam; M. A. Shaw, Nashua. Company K—Captain,’ Matthew T. Botton, Portamouth; Tientenants, Enoch W.. Goss, Portsmouth; Nathaniel J. Coffin, Portsmouth. Troops Going Py Newbern. Boson, Oct. 7, 1862. ‘The steamers Merrimac and Mississippi have beon char- tered to convey the Fifth, Forty-fourth aud Forty-ffth regiments to Newbern, They will probably leave the present week. Verment’s Quota Full and About Ready to March. Col. Frank E. Howe, State Agent of Vermont, has re- ceived the following telegram. Baarrixnogo, Vt., Oct. 7, 1862. Col. Frank EB, Hown, No. 194 Broadway, New York:— The Twettth Vermont regimeut leaves here at nino o’clock this evening for Washington, via New Haven and the Sound. Attend to them t-morrow morning on ar- See that transportation and other necessaries are The Thirteenth regiment will leave on Satur. this week, aud the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Six- teonth regiments will be ready for marohing orders in fow days. These five regiments make the quota ot Ver- mout of nine months’ men—all volunteers. They aro composed of as good stock as we hay Vermont. FREDERICK HOLBROOK, Governor of Vermont. Military Movements in New York and Vicinity. THE PROPOSED DRAFT. place uutil after the 10th of the present month. Governor transacted did not trauspire. sued by General Anthen:— Gusnta’s Orziex, i Naw York, 1362, °§ The termination of the arduous duties corps affords the Judge Advocate General ‘ief Examin iad thelr labora hi and watchful, their care and attention smal degree to the accuracy of the enrolineut, The examin- ing corps is, therefore, from t pe date relleved. bros duty. By order of Sfutlge Ardvocate General, Chief Euros Oitcer. THE BRIGADE OF PRINCE SAT.M-SALM. Prince Salm-Salm, a sketch of whose life bas been re- cently published in our cokimos, is now making active | heampone in order to ratse nig brigade in this city. ‘There is no-doubt but that he will succeed in doing so. ‘TheGermans are about raising a regiment for bim. Prince Salm-Salm has been mustered ow of the United States service in order that be might come on to N York to. raise his brigade. ‘The prestige of pame will be sure to procure for him a select body of men. ‘the headquarters of the brigade wil Be opened out in afew days: The Prince is at present; stopping at Maillard’s, in Broadway, near Houston etreet. CORCOKAN’S IRISH LEGION. The Second reginrent of this splendid command mustered in yesterday. Tho dommandant of the post ts Colonel James C. Burke, an oft- to whose mili exertions and’ military ; efficiency the present excel condition of the camp ix mainipowing. Gi tl ground, attend ng to the interesteof bis mea. pi Since will be acertain guarantee to keep everything in proper order. One Hundred and Seventioth regiment,Corcoran’s Trish Legion, Colonel Peter McDermott commanding, was mustered into the service of the United States yesterday afternoon, at Camp Scott, Statan Island. ‘The regiment numbers pearly pine hundred men.of the very best ight- ing material, and there is every probability of # leaving for the seat of war on Friday. CONFIRMATION OF BOLDIBRS AT CAMP SCOTT, STATEN ISLAND. The Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes witt visit Camp Scott, Staten Island, to-morrow, for the purpose of administering the sacrament of confirmation to such sel diers of the Corcoran Legion as require and may be found propared for its reception. The sacrifice of the holy mass will be ofiered up previous to the commencement of the ceremony The devotion to a@ strict observance of the steraments of the Catholic Church, which distingnishee ali irishmen, and the sons of Iristmen, born within ite fold inevery country, is known to all; and we doubt not but that every member of the Legion who hae not re- newed his baptismal vows by confirmation will devoutly do 80 at the hands of his Grace en this important occa sion. o beew attended. Ever prompt, iS GROCERS’ MILITARY ALD FUND. The committee appointed by the grocers ani the traders connected therewith for the purpose oi raising # war fund to encourage enlistments in the army of the United States acknowledge the receipt of the following Cr He Joseph A. ee $60 P. & W. Maruo 200 Pp. Haufora. — Ockershausen Geo. 8. Stephenson&to. Fo terees 250 Aymar & C9. . 50 Ezra R. Goodridie & Co ie ial ad a &Co Lee _— $22,986 BOOTH, ‘Treidiirer, 96 Prout street. New Yorn, Oct 7, 2882. OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE LIEUTENANT WILLIAMS, OF TRE IRISH BRIGADE. ‘The funeral of this gallant young officer, who fell nobly fighting on the fell of ApUetam, will take place at two o’clove to-morrow afternoon. from his late residence, No. 44 Vandewater street, corner of Pearl. The deceased soldier was Hewtenant of Company C, Sixty-ninth regi and fought m every meot New York State Volunteers, url resolved to attend fact C ARRIVAL OF THB RMBAINS OF COLONEL MATTHEWSON, OF THE THIRTY-8ECOND N. Y. ¥.—MBETING OF LIPORNIANS. The renal of Coloneb Mathewson, of the First Califor- nia ment, or Thirty-second New York Volunteers, arrived tn this city on Monday evening, and have been ing in state in the Governor's hom, ‘at the City Hal cor] ‘was encased in a beautitt fal rosewood coffin, a with flags and wreaths of flowers. Sons of California”? Bud's, mostiag at the Avice afternoon to make arrangoments for hevwerigenan seceres F. Lowe, of California, was called to Phe chair, a a ‘Me. a acted as secretary. A a ha received from 6 ral Sandford, tendering th first regiment as an escort to the remains The Ora Grand jethodist - h was chosen as the place for the appointed to invite the presence of ‘occasion. ‘Tho pailbearers chosen wore as follows:—(General Fre- mont, Hon. C.K. Garrison, Wm. F. Coleman, General J. §. Ellis, Hon. J. A. Me! Hon. $. B. Simith, Hon. Be F. Burton, George Wites, ‘Thompson, Dr. F. Crowell and Hon. ‘The funeral will take place at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It is pow definitely sottled that the draft will not take Morgan‘has been in town, and had a consultation with General Anthon in regardgo the matter of a draft. The consultation was entirely a private one, and the business The following has been is- ‘examining press ie high yf th eon vi wale, ty wo 8 hia high uppreciatiun of the success witir which, wa able guitagse of. 8. Cohen, fidetatizante couirivated in no BSeccsstontom and Sehism—The Religious Phacc of the Rebellien—Debate on the Expulstom of the Bight Rev. Bishop Polk, dic, dec. PITH Daw. ‘Tho General Triennial Epieoopal Cowvonttoa resumed ite Gittings on Monday, President Olarts te the chair. After aome preliminary unimportant busincss—oKcopt 8 relntod chiedy lo the Ohucsh-—the transfor of the oon- Bregation and cerporation of Trinity church, in (he town” shipof Pawtuxet, diocese of Massachusetts, to the dio- 0089 of Rhodetsland, and the adoption of a new boundary 1120 between the two dioceses, reseiwed the approval of the Louse, te game beiag. submitted for the approval Of the House @fRishops, A repost: of the Committos on showed a balance. dav the treasury. March 10, 1869, Of $635. GL: Receipis im the aggreyate tor the Convention of 1859 frou asseesments, be deducted therefrom the following asscesments, not Piid —(nocew® of South Cacoliaa, $o4 To, Mussiesippr, B2E BO, Wiscuninn, 649 80, Lown, i om the Convention of 18i0, Roveral dicagwes dor choit proper OF expenditure of the presoat col the sum tad shall be recoived tam as-essment. HOO RSIASTICAL: REVUNETA ROM AsTEORITY inci, Govumarolfered the followeng yreambig and reso tions -— enue Of the cauoniva Section lw tmcage the biawoy anit eouvention of any dio san thie Guareh mball provaascdiy and Cormatly abandon thin Chunchor renounce Hs anthonity by withdrawn s from he Minn! porn a, Che Bait bishop aa: and ye he conve . Of thetrauthority ar the authority of commitiwe, or court, oF. other hem! y orp 1b validity under the Constimiions and eavna of tala Che ny pe guns, either Clavgymen oF sneh aets arrested «1 Chureh, f this Couch, upon dtsar and making application to be «0. re 2 See. 2. Any Disbap wha adfuinisters or promises to actin connection with any dlocesam® eonvention, whicb, as before described, has abanidoned.tats Churen or ‘renounced iiaau- {aoriy, or whiaa persinis.iu aueb abandonment or renacia- tion, shal awe Rimsel! abancdoued its auchort- ty. And such bishop o fread ‘oavention shall to persist in.such a untonmen they or either of them shail have expresaly signitied trary ina written com- deemed Op). proceeding uuder thia canon for the format recognition ant dectiration OL the matter of. act in the case of 8 bishop shail be as tollows:— Upon a ceritticate being made to the presiding bishop under the seals of any three bishops iu the Church, aettin: forth. asa notoriout fact that any. biahop has. abaaloned this Church, or renounced its authority, itahall be ave aney of the presiding bishop, within calendar month there- After, unless the General Committe be tun tn ‘season, oF, will meet within a year, toaummon the House of, Bishops © meet at such comvenient place as he max designate, and af atime within not ives than two nor mcag thaa (our calendar months, sething forth the object of the mecting and sending u copy of suid certificate (o each mamnber pf the House of Bishops, including bin whose case is.in ques. tion. ‘Say twelve ‘bisnops shalt be suilloions to constiinte a querum, nnd the decision of thie House ot Bishops hall be conclusive and nal uron the tion of,tact. But 1 Convention be ta session, or will meet within ue vear of the time of the said vertideie being m. them at the ti ention, wad they and declare the fact: und in an eaid cy ificate agat by the Hous: of Bishops to be true, 2 But {oand to poraiat in his'abanionment of this Ghuren, tne dud bishop shall be etd to be a wo facto suspended, und the Bus pension shall be d o date from the time when the said ‘abandoned tuisonurch oF renpugced tion with It, unless that abandon- the epastment of speneleu shall date from the id it avall accorMugly be #0 pronounced residing bishop, in the presence of wo or more bishops. {f the cetincate atoressid be made against the presiding bishop. himself, it sball be submi.ted to tue bishop next tn seniority, provided he t# not also included under the same or similar charges; otherwise, tothe next In, seniority, and op next im seniority shad! Lhen act ax the presidiog bishop for all the purposes conteusplated in this conven declared that the provisions of can 4) is under tuis title, shall not be applied to tbe prosreting 80 far as these provisions are eougisicnt or Ww: with tne express provis ons of this canon, Bec. 4. Whenever a D shop lias been snio facto auapended under this eauon, if at any time he shall make a the preaiding bishop, as belore provided, it shail. be the duty Of the presiding bishop to transmit copy of such application to every member of the House 0: Bi and unless within three calendar months thereafter a majority of the bishops all, in writing, object to.the application as Unsaiisfac siding bidhop ball (hererore declare the suspension ated verm Bec. 5. Whereas the jurisdiction of this Church extends in right to all persona belonging to i within the United Staten, whenever in any diocese the bishop and Diocesan Conven= tion shall bave abandoned thie Church by renoviag or formally discontinuing their ecclesiastical tion with the cierzy and the parishes of aaid 2 ogasee whe may adbere to this Chureb, shall be made the Episcopal dtction of the iding bishop or Bf such yelanren appant ch clergy aad parishes aball have ve- abiiabed wahin tue doors # diocesan organization under the constitution and canon: is Chureh, which they doin the same. manner as if wo diovoen organbatien ‘bea previously existed, provided it be done with the consent and Epprobation of ihe Lishop In charge, Alter auch rrorenntza: tion sbalt have been effected, the Diocesan Vonvention, un- der the former orgauization of the dlocese, shall torfelt for- ever all right and clatm to be resiored to ita connection with thia Church; and i the former bishop of said diocose salt haye been p40 facto Ro secon 8 suspension may atill be declared termin @ presiding bishop, ax before pro- vided; but he sha not {uereby be twstored to hive juriettelon in kald diocese without the express consent and desire of ite Diocesan Convention, and sald diocese shall_be at full liber- ty to choose another bishop, ac-ording to the provisions of Of this Chnren, either before or alter auch suspe CAUSE OR DBPORING 4 RIsHOP. A resolution regarding missionary bishops was intro- duced, as (pllows:— Sec. L. If any bishop of this Church shall ace exercise or retain any military command, comm: flor, other than that of held to be ipao surto depos the House.of Bish: re ascertained and sumption, exervise or reteation of such mill- Yor commission on the parcel any bishop in ic shall be the duty of the oni bishop to a he deposition of sai of Sestuetten! and spiritual function fn the Churere, ‘ire: 2 any bishop having exeteioed ‘or beld such a milita- y comand ov commission as above described shail be ed ‘orelam the same sinless he shall have expressly becontrary in a written communication to the pre- bisuop, and ‘the provisions of canon ¥ of the ttle pplied Lo the. proceedings in the case ao (ar aa jous woukt interfere wHh the direct application ofthis canon Keelf, MILITARY CLERICAL COMMANDS. PROMIRITRD. Also & resokvion respeeting military commands by bishops or otber clergymen, as follows: — No bishop, presbyter or diocesan of this. copit, exercise ov hold any military command, or mision nm ti army or navy, other than that = al instructor. ‘These resolutions were introduced to specially meet the case of a reverend biehop in the "one (Leonidas Polk) who joined tbe rebei Mi and the attempt on the part of the Southern cl in diocesan convention. assembled to withdraw themseiven from the Church of United states, Such a withdrawal, he contended, W porsible. The proposed form of services in the churches be was opposed to, as also the action of some members of the committee in treating the rebellion as acrvil war, It was impossible, to his inind, to associate the eeg A men like Jeff. Davis and Bishop Polk with those of Washingten and Bishop White. The rebels, whose hands are imbued in the blood of their fellow citizer they might bring forth fruit meet for , be still treated with Christian charity. It was Rot for them to puniah criminals; but it was still (heir duty to pray that the magistrate have po justiee. He thought that ho won onght and y npen the Church, and that from such political separation no schism onght to be permitted to arise. REDMELD Moved a postponement of the whole aseume, on or of halain or instructor, he shall be the ministry. And a» goon fon of ihat body, , the fact of the bureh hace com- laino- subyec Rev, De. Hawks, taking an enlarged view of the ques- tion, thought that, as means were tuken for the preserva tion ‘of the Union, 2@ they should take means to preserve the Church in ite unity Rev. Dr. CLanasos had often heard it stated that the South as a whole was acting & part to which, by the vio- Jence Of a view. it was compelled. Now he thought that the Charch in the South had taken a most active part in the rebellion. He was in favor of some action which would leave on record their aelemn condemnation of the conduct of their late brethren. A very lengthy debate cnsued, in which several gentle- men took part, and eventually the whole subject was ne ferved 1 the Committee on the Rebellion, appointed on Saturday, consisting of Rev. br. Edseu, Massachusetts; Rev. BE. Y. Highs w York; Rev. W. D. Wilson, West ern New York: Rev. Silas Totten, lown; Rev. Dr. 8. ©. ‘Thrall, California, How. R. C. Winthrop, Massachusetts, Hon, Washmgton Hunt. New York; Judge Conyngbam, Penveyivenia; Gevera) Cbaries Goddard, Uhio. Rev. Dr. Visrox gave notice that he would to-day pro. pose a preamble and resolutions condemnatory of the un. cavonies) ordination of bishops, baving reference to the Ordination of Richard Wilmar, D. wo w diocese of Alabama, After which the Conven: . The Charch and The Rebellious Statee— Debate Resumed. SIXTH DAY. The Triennial Episcopal Convention met yesterday at the usual hour. The usual morning service having been gone through, the House organized. Aresolution touching an alteration in the canons was referred. (HE EPECIAL COMMITTER OX THE REBELLION It was suggested by & member that all the dioceses be represented thereon. ‘The Parmpast —nues that the committee had been f ison fof thts House, tare tM to ernie otccmion purporiing te. be fouraeie oF the’ posse Convention of the, Provestant Episcopal Church 0. Ceres conatherate’ Beaten, or eute pertsot Seo sube et mar throw light upon the quesiions now under consi is House. Npeterred. CONSECRATION OF PISHOP WILDER. artbnay baba im the eed eeu wie) u resolution presented by Dr. "Vinton. Be lly ee 8 Coption, of tho whole State of alabama. ‘ould be hoped from the action of ‘dtooeses, rd lie ao ne for thoy als wore overcan by. bosthe.mntiary force Another Great Batile and Unien Victerg With dat Bontle arany thus ad naught, the autho- at Corinth, Misctssippt. wention to tako the action proposed. This etaceot ahiove | TB? Cuoard mail etoanaip Sootin, Captain Judking, wi canovt, must not, continue , and id be wise for this | leave this port this afternesa for Liverpool The mail pny rs ees Snares the acestion till | for Rurope wit! close ia this city at ome ofeleck Unis te the Chuva: aiall be ence more ron ged ternoon. Tho New Youre Himaip—Kdition (or Burope= ome the: Le States: fe be | will beroady at eleven o/elock this morning, and wi. Cy BUppone u opie give the latest particulars, with the official despatohet atorm of war would prevail mucb longer. 5, " Saul eae pose ma ‘out Of tho “laos justine | (fm Gen-Arant, of the (rest Battle end Union Victory which oa agi. elle state | thi# contivent, but the whole | at Corinth, Mississippi, in which the rebels, Jed by Prise by Se ona net Lad gery b tee grab cuvallon yi Van Dorm aad Lovell, ware defeated, with heavy leas yr tromaon, must ee subjugated hi by the strong ‘arm of :nilitary power, | 14test Deepatehes from the Army of MoClollam, and latest and be drought beck to iw original position under the constitution, One of the results may be the omancipat ion of a race of which he was nota memnher. sceounta, of bbe Movemonis of tho Rebels in Virginia Latest Keporis of the Operations of the Union and Rebel Forces ta Kentucky; Account of the splendid Retreat @ Gen. Mocgan from Cumberland Gap; Interesting intetie Gruce from the Rebel States; Aetion of the Robe! Congress on President Lincoln's Emancipation Proelamacion, Ae. count of the Capture of the Anglo-rebel steamer Baa- our milines & DUINder greater than wont forth from Hgrt-maghtir than the ree rdes What ipruptod into Italy. A y take plage im part or in whole, apiicipated with horror might AE vie ntl dov And tho massere of the whabitanis.. Stovwkd this ble. or qyuo be ar ot it gist cull for Uwe | Bear of-tho Nore Caroiina coast, wittea valuable ane antion ¢ "i ateu Theao considera: | gy. the-latest intolliganc tions wore MBRIsic cumigh to dictate tho wisdom | Hows of thee past were ee were an all interenting Of postpone: dhe: ou till (honest gemerat coavents (or malting, atx cents Me CONOR ET FORD Jw Horan lovkod on the roseliion as merely cominending the cousieration of the quesiive involved paoGRiss OF THE ‘civil WAR. The Rest of the Rebels in Misstestp i— Véeit of President Linceola to MoClet+ lom’a Army. AX the particulars reeoived of the Defeat aad Total Rout in the preamble aud resotut committee af three, to be app Of the House-ef Bishops. He tensted nob auocher word would be hormapaken oa the agilacing q report of the comaiitee of nine same poray Next, to whem the whole of the Rebels under Byioe, Van Dora aad Lovell, asar Go about being put objeoted to. the abyeuce rit, Miss, by the Union Forces of Genorat Grant, witt Dr. Vinton, pend the whois jie con was tame | be poblishod mm (he Pasay Fleraup, ready today (Wod porurily laid upon tha t ca gh ihe a a nosisy). [t will also.contain the latost Despatches trea . Agreoably with « canon adoptot at the last Genoral | (ae Army of MeCiehamy the latest Accounts 0: the Move Convention, nocuts in Kentucky and Tennessee, and of tao Operations W. U. Lamon, rector of the Anierkem fi vai | sing position of the Bi 4 Rebel Fore — Chareh of the Roly ‘Trinity, in Paris, procoedet to road a paella thagtae 209: eying taireamleaal report prepared by him on the ailairs of the Clureh tere. | 'i¢ Country, Peoosedings of the Rebet Congrosa, A gra-. A was cofarcod oa spvoial committan of three, cor-tst. | hie account, from a Special Correspondent, of the Viatt g of Mosse. § », Huntington cad Vinton ‘ot Presid A committee of three was appointed tw confor with a eeidond:Lanasin:soiMeChatan tay Amina tie enti \ by the Soldiers, of the Grand Review (ie preaeat appearance of the Union Army; Report of the Proceeds, » the General Episcopal Coavention Report of the Sermon of the Rev. Dr. Cheever on Sundag, Oveniig last, on the Vresideut’s Kmancipation Proolama- tioa, The Latest Kuropean Intelligence, and ald apwes ot, the past weeks of importance. Taras—lwo Dollars per year. Sing\> copies, in wrappers, Four Cente committes of the House of Bishopa aboard of missions of the Chu ars ” A vote of thanks was passed tothe Society Library for its Lopder to the members of the. Coavention of the (ree: tiso of tho hrary. ‘On motion, the cousideration.of the selection of a piace Cor bolding the next. general Convention wie made tine order 01 the day tor Thursday, av twelve Mt Some time wus spent in selagbing ® ayocial committee, ‘aflen which tho House adjourned." the appointment of ib for tho uaxt three OMiciad Drawings of Murray Co.'s Kentiveky and Minit Mas Eauacete e . E: 38 15—Octodee f, een, 45, 20, 37, 4, 13. 72, 69. lsslssipept. ‘The undersigned take groat/satifaction in reo mmend- ing tothe patriotic liberuligy.of their fellow citizons, the important enterprise inaygurated by General ). K. Bos. well im the State of Missisaippi. General Boswell has ee to the cause of the-Union im the midst of troachery and violonce with untiinching firmeas, having beeu drixea from his home, despoiled of an ample fortune, imprisoued by the rebels aad forced bo 66, 4 Cire ars seni Cree of chara vi ai JURRAY, EB! ingle, iKy., oF at, to.sec, peraonal safety by long and painful iraved on foot, ieee Drawings ofthe Delnwar } through awamps and for y night as well as day. 43—petobes ts, Auelity t hie {ion of ‘our fathers banog been @ ne Ry yet THT Is, Apes thus toa ¢ President did not bositate to entrust him Data f October 7, with the organization.of @ brigade of his loyal:tellow aut. 48, 50, lv, arte ai) ] oi at 4s, ns 65. forers in Mississippi. ‘These me®f whoin he-proposes calling into (ue service of our country are, likp- himseit, reiugees for “ conscience sake.” Driven from, their homes and empioyments, they too are ponniiess aad almost dostitute of devant clothing nevertheless they are willing to fight, counting not their Gireulars cout by adrooning ay ry MORRIS & 00., imingion, Delaware. OMctal Drawings of une Librarg Asse ciation Company's Lotwery of Kentucky, lives dear to them, 60 that their lovea onas #t home may ‘Caaag No, $28—October 7, 1863. Once more enjoy the protection of our traditionary flag 20, 6, 40, lu, 2. 34. 52. 5, do. 13, 65, 66. But this entarprise, fellow citizons, nocas aid. Out of Cuass No. 3U—Octover 7, er your abundance will you not give it? 26, 34, 16, 6, U8, 58, 37, 76, 4, 73, 2, 4B. Goorge W. Binnt, Fsq., of this city, hag kindly consent- ad to act as treasurer of the fund which, may be raised for tho purpose: above apocitied, RUFUS F. ANDREWS, GEORGE W. BLUNT. HM MARSHALL, DAVID FIELD, Pr! CHORGE OPDYKE. For ciroulars, &c., aii an K, FRANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lottertes. Information JOSEPH BATES, Broker, L1 Walt street, room Na. 1, New wr York. mb of the Season in the Wi is the new fall style of Hats issued by KNOX. Competition grows pale before & 4o {auitlont, Sweethears The fri 6, 1862 The Tarf. FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION —TROTTING. ‘Tuxpar, October 7, trotting, match, $2,500, mile honts, best three in five. D. Taliman named br. s. Hoory fund driver weighing 326 Ibe. H. Woodruft sulky... New You, the gentleman, No st., is crowded daily ‘amily ‘Holtaay at Barnum’s splewdid drama, Victorine, ts played after Clay, Ww wagon, Fredricks “& Co. “Photog phecs, 17% Fitth avenue, Madison aquare. fight Cartes de Visite for $i—Kqaal ta the best mate. BALCH'S, 283 Greenwich st., Gobones. Trusses.—Marsh Bro’s Radieal Care Truss office, corner of Broadway and Ann sirest, ander Bae nam’s, A female attends ladies, ‘Trucses.—Marsh & Co. Truss, Vesey at., apposite the ch With say alner true aioe of same uamer Poamaie atensess Bacchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the werld ;imstantancous, harmless and relia; ‘. Bold by peas ony iste and periumeis everywhere. Faetor; A trotting match betwoen stallions of reputation is always an event of interest in the sporting world; and, as was anticipated, a large numbor of geutlemen visited the Fashion Pleasure Grounds yesterday afternoon to witoess the race between Henry Clay and Shepherd F. Knapp. Tho original stake for this race was one thou- sand dollars a side; but this sum had veea incrersed from timo to time by the owners uf the stuilieus, until six thousand dollars were pending between them. The owner of Henry Clay ‘raked the pile.’ Shepherd ¥’. Knapp was very lame when brought on the track, and got worse as the race p ogressed, thaowing his chances of winning entirely out of the question: still, being very gamo young horse, and a great portion of the stakes boing wagered play or pay. he was started in the rave under the hope that he might, when warmed up and excited, forget bis lameness and pull through a win- ner. He could hot, howover, mee: the: expectations of |. bis backers; yet he trotted gamely to the a very creditable race wu @ circumstances. The odds were one bundred to thirty against him at the start. Henry Clay is a good horse, of splendid action at the top 0¢ his speed, ove of the famous iaahaw 1amily, and bears @ strong resembiance to his great grandsire, Andrew Jackson. He made a few fine bursts of speed yesterday, notwithstanding the great weight behind him, showing conclusively that he can go very deep in the thirties when cailedom inthe fret heat Knapp took the lead, and went. to the quarter pole. a length in advance in forty-one seconds; but on the backstretch Clay _ MISCELLANEOUS. Abs Os SuIvn & BROTHER'S gore CHOICE “PALE ALB rest, between Seventh and ton ry, Bighteenth ati ea, New York city. ie FOR UNION. “SOLDIERS, In ©. cane field, should be sent by the Harnden Puseane ~— ny ‘They send daily toatl Union campa, and rates. ba NISC AND ENGLISH LABELS, went up and passed him, making the bait mile in 1: and opeved a wide, gap from 88 THE DI 24,000 cases of Wolfe's celebrated Beh ‘am -Ubere to the (nree-quarter pole., Schoapps, pattup with Spanish and Engtish labets ext He came up the homes stroich at a very moderate rate, winning by half adozea. } tor Coven markets, for sale from bonded warehouse lengths in 2:39, The two subsequent heats wera won | velow tue price of other pure gin in bond. easily by the brown staili He took the Wad at the UDOLPHO Ww WOLFE, start in each heat, and was never headed alterwarder ‘The time is given in the above *unmary. To-day a match for $2,000 will come off between the famous Stallion Robert tillingham and the black gelding General Budler, which will no doubt attract a largecrowd, there. being a great desire tose the conqu recelved for shipmenjs from fanboy. Rotten rerof kthan STORE THAT IS THE STORE WHERE You ‘save 2 per ceot in buyin, od oa Tras, Door id every art EDWARD D. BABSFORD, Cooper Lostitute, Ttwaratd Catalognes (ree. Third and Fourth avenue eure peas the wTatsoanstihed were. sade yesterday for $1,000 each, betwoen General Butler and. Rocking! to sada guiky, anderagon; the flrat to come off on Friday, the + And the others to take place on the ‘ollowing Nav The United States bark Midnight sailed yesterday for | Port Royal. The following isa list of her officers:— Acting Master, Commanding—Nicholas Kifby. A. Loa aR —DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS wre — gihens and Duriies the 5 4 is & per : celebrated Valtsaya Bork roots and Paymaster—Franklin Miller larty adapted to weak and delicale persoas, Assistant Surgeon—James G. Bacon. ied on { purity. It cores Dyspepsia, ia: Acting Ensign—Ezra Tanner. Rratle ton. dts ut the thing for chanzee of ite seasoea. id by al tele A mali 's Mates— Allan K. Noyes, Nicholas Pratt, Thomas vaster’s Steward—Pever Tron. episiay bo rr “pRAF KE & CO., 202 Browdway, New York. A* ELEGANT ASSORTMENT FALL CARPRTING Surgron’s Steward—D. H Pickering. nd Matting a WiRAM A SON'S. 9 Bowery— aneniber et es i Engliad erin, Thove-ply and Lograim . anges having been mace ia the officers | (Coraks: Rugs, Mat ting, Hilcioths. Deugarts 'our yaram of the gunboat Octorora, we republish a corrected Hist of the officers, as fullows:— Lieutenant Commander—Goorge Brown. Sur geon—James | awe. Avting Mater and Executive Oficer—Jouu &. Johnstone. Acting Masters —1. 1). Geabam, A. A. Gould, L. G. Coor. wide, ve Pale 4ocds guarauiced. . Be pari nd look tor HLRAM ANDENSO! 9 Bowery. AT GIMBREDES, 9 ALBUMS (FIFTY, PICTU RES) £ * $3. Weduile Caras, Now Paper. Moao- wa fect taste, * ap NEEDLES FOR THE Chie/ r—Jackson Mcéime! Bo tes 4 ag Soubever; Acting Assistant Paymaster—Wm. H. Higbee Shyer TOO. 1sOtor ss cow, adi Dreaday, cornet Oe Seomd Aasisiant Engineer—Emory J. Brooks stron Tard Assigant Hingineers—C. &. Cooper.G. W. Clark Midshipman—C. W. Trac Arting Maser s Male—Thomns McElmeli, Commander's Clerk-—Walter Cooper. Morgan, James G. Oo8x. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all dideases of ( 3¢ feet, cored without pam OF luconvenience to the patient by Dr. ZACHARIB, Surgeom Chisopodist, 760 Broadway. Relers 0 physoiaas and su- geons of the city. IRECTION LABELS AND TAGS—~ALL | KIND United States Dist riet © art. hite wad colored. plain, in quantities to Before Hon. Judge Betta, itt purchasers, at Teror 4 “MAUGERS, 115 Uhambers at Oct. T.—Return of process was made in the case of the EAFNESS, DISCHAPSES PROM THE Ane United States and others vs. the schooner John Gilpin an@ cargo. Messrs. Webster and Cra erat forsthe cargo and Mr. Evarte for the vessel. i wited StaLes District Attorney for the goverment. The case was postponed. Court Calendar—This Dey. Blindness aud all diveases of the Bye and Kar evens Affmciions and Ca:aeihy the Ceequeat causes o€ deaf cured by, Dr GRAVES. Consu tation free, personally by letter, 609 wey. RESDEN, 1827. Dr. VON FA STEIN, BRIONTON, ism 06. Sevanieenth street, New Tort, ie lecidee ted 81 em: Ba cherk Pills, $1 a ‘tor F"2 | GOLD ENGLISH PATENT LEVER gee — 4 in henting casos, from ope lundred to tw» hui dollars each; some as low am, miy-tve dellarteach; | war- et oe oy er GEv. ©. door below Gunal street, formerty 08, 08, 2000, 2900. Part Ilfs—Mects at No Demet. Common Pikac.—Part I.—Nos. 680, 125 1297, 1 1 ., - i 1233, Meni f ond 1260, 1261, 1263, 1265/1206" 126061 1270. Se1 seiars |. -Nos. We 1619, 1877, 263, 2452, PERIOR CouRT 2303, 2413, 2373, 228, 2080 ‘2al, 186i. Part ti.— -— Nos. 668, 1866, 1864, 1036, 180@,' 2890," 2832, 2394, 2340, ARLEN DR NAVARRO HAS REMOVED BIS ‘ from Ne. 18 124 2344, pr a isis . Ci iGaton ‘square to Ko, | 124th street, Arrivals fare — SNERLOFES Or THR cate ote Jack. eyes ata tekox, ‘and 445 Broadway. ete age ay alot Pot dan fun see care Nore, soe, . Rieceb Rotaa, K Linden: tied ON AnD EAM, t RARAINOR NAUi8 Beoakvay. bee si eyehcett Montane Mama aad ae, an | dvr fe aoc VER KNIVES FOR SALE BY @KO. Phalon, & Son's “tnese Wi SM WE Sree A RS * “Snow W Orien 4 fils =n horn ‘a by all 4 & Son's “Cool: the Best Arti- ee arinterena for dressing amd preserving the bair, Sold Ts, NEW aw ork STATE Fat FAIR, "se Hair Preservative ar, c- ne ne wee. ot lair Dye, Preser aarti by, =e it the porlanced aista Tarte bat dresamaker in address Mme. ‘s Hatr BD: 50 Comi BI rat in nan, Derot We Boreay efeah Gade ey | =a UMATISN colune TE | eA eS ei Us eaa oaraaaR S For a