The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1862, Page 5

ba gentlemanly feeling. We refer to the ps omissions are made. Let these be rectified; let the whole letier be published; let the blame fail on all alike, now that the ill effect has been produced, and that a weapon to be used against the North ‘has heen placed in the hands of ils enemies, O. 5. Halstead, Jr., swill in future Gnd it a hard matter to convince en the most creduious that be fs at all patri- otic; while, as regards injuring General MeCiel- Yan, he will discover, no doubt, that the letter in question is quite harmless; for were it to be taken as a criterion the whole army would be left without a commander. Tax Resvurs op Mr. Cuase’s Fivancran Buunpers. Gold was quoted yesterday at 18754 premitm and demand notes at 130, Of these latter there are now gnly about twenty+ five millions in efreulation, the original issue being fitty mitious. That there should be so little diference in the preminm on these notes and gold is owing to the fact that the govern- ment receives them in payment of duties. Le- tween gold and ordinary government paper there is to-day 9 difference of thirty-seven cents on the dollar—an invoneistency which is due entirely to the later errors of Mr. Chace’s scheme of finance. He began right, but de viated from the principle which would have maintained 2 fair relative yalue between goy- erament paper and gotd. Tue ip) premium on demand notes proves this, and shows at the ® sanie thy gwould have been ea itic re ier at 1 than to maintain t would have kept down tie market gover wil are the Priuce avis, the b juiorm route for despatches. Ua For the in‘o would siato rer of important vy in parties, we 8 seen yester™ thie city. allon ef the pro NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1862. NEWS FROM. WASHINGTON, Wastunaron, Oct. 15, 1862. DIFFICULTY BETWEEN GENERAL NALLEOK AND GENU- BAL CLAY—IMPUDENT DEMANDS OF GRNERAL CLAY. ‘There are several versions ot tho dificuity between Ge- neral Hallock and General Clay. ligappears that Genera, Clay, accompanied by a warm personal and political friend and supporter, called upon General Halleck, aud pointed out to him upon a map the region of our try in which his friends desired hira tocommand. He was @n- were: that such a command wovld place him, the junior Major General ia the army, over Generals Buel, Grant agi Curtis, and algo that General Maileck bod uo power to appoint commandars of military depart- moma: fhat this dovolved exclusively upon the President; but fbat, under the circumstances Genoral Hatiock was unwilling to ecommend sugh a designation, ‘Tho friend of Genera: Clay thea s#ked that be should be appointed to the command of a depripment eomposed of Missouri, Arkansas and 4 , and to raize @ acw force for t department, Ho was told thot this would dis;lace 13, Curtis and Scholefield, officers with military eftucs+ tion and experieuce, who had been signally excce: tho fleld, and that as to reisiig new forces, the g mont had already more ivons in the tire than thera was fuel to keep thea hotgand that, while tho admlots, tation perrsisted in underrating the ih of tho enemy, to simply hold Misslesinpi ant North Arkansas until the main rebel army shall be destroyed, was as much us could be expected. per box strate of the The pop of scattering uur iorces all over the face ied and untry in small dotaclments bad beon ti nidlicions, aseigning General Clay to the department of understood to have emanated directly retary of War aud not from the General in Goncral But from t Chief, BRING OUT THE COTTON OF THE sour. #artios from the South are here urging noon the gov" ment the on of some plan to bring out the colt that region. ‘hey represent that the orop this year is than upposed, aud that by “in be » preator has bi NERAT, MARTINDALE, qairy m >a were Ri iday, when it ts expected John Port be pre if or wil tho rol Martinda ed that five feet four or f ‘ ume here, tho 0 skers ar ache, the chi field and tax toot thoy might bo ae aa 4 und, ‘The Court seemed to profor to have Bale fh Chik uh Otel har hlake found. The Court soemed to profor to have the test Fda Bias aves tli eben’ orally; but if tho expected wituesse hele aed sie: aire acaba 9 hy oye Briday General Martindate's proposition will be con- white teeil—the whole appearance very Eng- | sidered. dish like. RAL Rosworsns aso he Hon. Maas) Greeiey has declared ro pe Coy- the reco, nition of General Me |. laa’s military skill by the eels as at best hut a susp cious compliment. In facet Grele, | as broadly in- sinuated that the revels praise Me lellan be cause his genoralship is exactly what they Want. We find, however, that in heir reports ‘Of their ter ble defeat at Coriih the rebels applaud the military skill of General Kosecrans, our active commander on that occasion. They say that “he muanoenvred his troops splendidly.” What then is to become of tos craas! Is he also. to be condemned as an incompetent officer ‘or Traitor, in being applauded by the enemy? aie shou’ d like to know. Obitea y v1 D. Stamm, United States Navy, who Westehester county, o. the 6th Inston, eisteved the naval Zery 10 Of Uhe « nited states on St eruise was in the the 20th of November, 1846. HIS Tuitod States irigate Congress, in 1839, kag Mae-bip of tho Be. i n squadron, During this cruise Purser bea mot with 4 scrvore aceident, fron which Le ne¥er recover ed. Ke returned to the United States ia 1861, wito con- Gleckion and mind impaired, and bi ;-by+iciens rocom- Reni rolircizent and quiet, he took up hie atode at [Amaroveck, ho; ing eversually to recover his beal/h avd Payinantee La, Aied at Mamaror ability to resume luis duties, His hopes were, howover, not destined (o be Tealized; his beaith continued t» tal untl death ended his sufferings Paymaster Slamm, to his ent=y into the naval service, en oyed a high Rocial position, and was well known in po tical life, Ho wan popular asan officer, and di-d d-epi seroitod a his numecors circle of friends, both in the navy and civ! res The Dratt. THE DRAFT IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Oct. 15, 1862. >menced at two P.M. to-day, un- oe ‘Drafting in Noston er the supervision of Judge Ruseel', Commissioner, aid- ed by Sheri? Clark and Dr. N. FA Enus ot, the latter be- ing Diindfolded, and drawing the namt# trom a box, About 300 were drafted when the Comm ssioner aj ourn ed to nine ‘k to-morrow. The quotn of Boston to be filled is about 2,000. TUE DRAPT IN PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN POSTPONED. Pamanerrma, Oct, 15, 189%, ‘The Commissioners on drafting still Hud it impossible to @’j ist vad © ttle the credit to which the city of Philadel- ed on her quota, and henco the time for draft ay is still postponed, TUE DLAFE IN BALTIORE. Barron, Oot. 15. 1862 Tho draft (or Paltimore was mite today. Only forty. ~mix wore required for the quota of t ts city. Among ‘hose drawn wore Bernard Cartor,a partner of J, Mason Comp etl. In (he Graft for Baltimore count none the names are John Merrrman, of the celebrated Nobos# corpus case, aud Jusa b. Owens, comeuian. ndved and Sixtyeniath New York En Route. Puraprirma , Oct. 15, 1862. The One Hendred and Six inth New York Volun- teers, Co‘one! Clarence Buell, arrived at midnight over the Raritan and Deleware railroad, supp 4 at the Coopers’ Shop Refresiment Saloon, and departed for Washington direct. Military Movem in New York. NERAT MBAGHER'S IRISH HIGADE. Tho recrnit ing cfteo of General Mengh v's Irish Brigado, which, mero or less, has been in ‘cu ning doring the st fourioon days for the gallant officers v. he teil at Anti dam, has bce reopened for rectul ins duty, and Trish. *hieh have n retreat, avo not mediaely command © of the at 56 Broad. from bot Captain re. America os nye to join th: green os, in victory and ir Tris! men ft for eertice who wait tt true gone of their country. Thos and thus sicely to ola this galt nt designated by General bravol’ee holt apoly to Cantan Le way, or at Coptein Hoga tent, Int of whom tho largest bo @lyan, of tho Sixty th cruits to the by sac this'afternoon, THE FICTFENTH REGIMENT NEW Ours STATE VOL mp! ‘The reerntiing beadqnarters of tho Volunteer Engincers, Colonel Melo! te day the Scone Of a jlcagart Hirth evion ot the precentation of a elt re 1 tw Lie nt Timothy Lubey, tha « ty by {ho non comm’ ssio ied offic bn "This is but a deserving t 1 nth regitnent vy wats on the oe quipments ting faithful aud le SaeamerAti0 {10 THE SUROKO NeW YORK STATE An clegant sword was prosen felinw ‘offers, of the State Fi Island , to Dr. Dwyer, bow surge Dr Bord, Physician in-C n tb tho conficne Ywyor, both ss that on the In ve porintendent Fay also spk, hist owl happy vem, all ou log: iat toe does, Vaovoral go.c Union npeoches Ristoey. 10 bil cor the ap paseo by na ro. uae satis- Police Intelligencer, Have Rooneny py 4 CyrRiax.—Gu Mon lay afverneon Mr. Jacob Schneider, a wealthy tobacco merchant from Rontucky, was accosted fa Broulway by a ued looking woman, whom he soon aceomysuted te 201 Chayeh Gtrect. wie hy hor at Oo robbed ot « & $1000 bill on tue Cy now states that nk of New ‘Yore ted # check for $500. Mokin 18 loss at headquarters, detective hustacs took the mate tein hand and attested Jano re tt, olvareet’ wish tho lar. Wayans 2 A. Bing and his th in qi and a be committed tho WomAu Scott fi thet, and held the other ‘4 tho Seithern geatiomaa known tes for furthor exouaiti yr et, ee Wordery Lowe. Detective taghe was author! to Pouch the premises whore tho robbery occurred, in the hope of being gl'e to tnd fb stan property, Dut thus lar none of tae monoy has reoovored. ‘ ' r, : prior lite. Ye , Oct. 15, 1862. a , ’ is 1 Oct. 15, 1862. r nd shone glo © 8y wg ntles ch be pe oure |. : 7 @ large bateh of t UN ‘ TEERS. | : e : ere {present in the € off 2 "Ue SORT Y-NINTH . ure Cevaning by his ‘ Sinte Fi Vivepital, Ward's dhe sixty binth ree ri ph ty ye preseutinge it, bond wot them yuh l sé physician, ped p would miniwier to ed, eo) thet he would rotura safe to reeame his duttor “i (he noepitak Dee Dwyer returned thanks, and addrows~ © mite by De, jaloke’ ant by Dr, Hartshorn tor. sor ( ‘ HON, TKONATD SWETT, OF ILLINOIS. It is rumored in court circles here that Hon. Leonard Swett, of ilinois, has ben ented to Washington to assume a responsible position near tho President. Mr, Swett has long been a warm persodial ‘and confidential f r. Linowln, and is go remarkably like him in el appearances that he has frequently, when here, been m'staken for the Prezident. HYG REBNLS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. It appears by advices from Virginia that tho rebels in the western part of that State are sulijected to the same bad treatment from the Jeff. Davis usurpation at Rich- mond as were the loyal citizens of Kentucky by our Congress. The rebels in Western Virginia, under Floyd, Lave organized for the special pur- peso of driving away =the ~—- Union _— troops in that quarter; but the Secretary of War at Richinond will not recognize them nor furnish them with arms, So the citizens of Kentucky of the older and more substan- tial sort desired scthority to bo organized as a home guard for State defence, and to go out of the State when 1e\nired by the President; but partisans in the Senate de- feaicd the House bill for the purpose, Had this force boen raised in Kentucky thy eg rontd not hava enn = covded if Favagiug tho Stato ns they Dave recchuy due, Apybody but a fanatic or partisan can see that the enlist, ments in the slave States, even for short periods and for specia! service, are as a tower of strength to the overn- ment. Moreover, it shovld never be forgotien t] t for the yeveral eervice the boriler slave States have furnished thoir fil bast besides being subjected to war ravages and rapine. Boge fara ‘papers refer to the occu pation of Kentucky} ald Teancss:0 by the federal column, as of no caelipe! ‘but it appeared by the proceed- ings of the rebel Congress that the conscript act could act reach Middle and West Teunsessec, and that the people there would not volunteer. Thug the great military States of Kentucky and Tennes ee) afford no aid to the rebeliton, beyond the accession of Youfig persons, whose zeal outruns,their sense and discre” fon. Somo of the rebel Congrees hayg sense enough to ace that the invasion of bordor States is hurtful to ¢ cir cause, > ARRIVAL OF OR®. Dix AND COL. POLK, OF TENNESSEE, Genoral Dix was in the i to-day, aod returned this afternoon to Baltimore. Colonel Wm. I. Poik, le icaiag’ iad hore. THE SUFFERING AT NORTOLK—THE ARMY AND NAVY IN CONFLICT. Something like a question of jurisdiction has arisen be- tween the naval and army officiala at or about Nor folk. It seems that the population of that city havo been in nosed of food, a& none comes to them of conse- quence from that region. Hence Secretary Chaso has given leave to partics in Boston, New York and Philadet- phia, (o send two vessels from each place, laden with no- cessaries of lite, to be exchanged for staves or other articles of like character. One of the voesels had reached Norfolk and discharged hor cargo, and had Pet upon the return voyage, when it was sent buk by the naval yesels in Hampton Roads, on the ground that Norfolk was a blockaded port, and therofore trate conld not be legally carried on, This matter is now be fore the government, and h neo the visit of Genoval Dix hither. MILITARY PROTECTION OF COLORADO TERIUTURY. Gov. Evans, of Colurato, in foar of Indian hostilities tt that Territory, has procured authority from Gen, Halleck for the vetontion thore of volunteers that have boon raise! for general service. An allowance has been mado fur horses and equipments for cavalry regiment, General Curtis is also required to keep troops statloued go as to be available for immoriate use, should there be an Indian outbreak in that region, The capital of Colorado is re moved from Denver to Golden City: EXPERIMENTS WITH FIPTREN*INCH CANNON. The experiments with the fifteen-inch Dahigren gun at the Navy Yard are satisfactory, and it is not doubrod that that species of ordnance will be mado practically useful in naval operations, ‘THE CONDITION OF SENAVOR PEARCE AND SECRETARY CHASE. Intelligence has reached here this evening that Senator Peares, of Maryland, is at the point of death. Secretary Chase is better. REJOICING OVER THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. ‘Tho Pennsylvanians in Washington havo been in high giac over the sof the result of tho otection in thet Stets. The Pennsylvania Headquartors here have been thronged with an enthusiastic crowd eager to hear tho latest report, and they gave vent to their exultation in threo rousing cheers for Goveruor Ourtin. SWORD PRESENTATION. Lieutenant John Norris, recently promoted from sor- geant in the One Hundvod and Twolfth Votuntoers, was today presented by the members of bis company with a beautiful sword and sash, iu testimony of their apprecia- tion of his merit. MAILS CAPTURED BY GUERILLAS. Second Assistant Postmaster McL4llan has receive? a despatch, dated to-day, from the Postmaster at Cairo, Biabing that the mail steamer Hazel Dell was seized by guerillag at Caseyville, Kontucky ; the mail taken, and the mail agent, Duncan, taken prisoner, and that the mails of the route from Evausviile, Indiana, to Catro, Illinois, will bo withheld on the Kentucky shore above Southland, Kentucky, till mattors hecome more quiet. THE WHISKEY RATION IN THE NAVY." ‘The spirit ration tn the navy having been abolished, all tho whiskey remaining on hand (probably 3,000 barrels) 1 to be sold at auction on its arrival at tho different na. ‘yal stations from distant vessels and naval depots. ARRIVAL OF RELBASED PRISONERS OF WAR. Gonorals Thomas L. Crittenden and Prontiss and other Froleased prisoners arrived here to.day from the West, NAVAL ORDENS, Commander Patterson has been detached from the Cho- cura and Commander Fitzhugh from tho Cyane. Third Assistant Engineer James Mijiin, of the United States stoamer Delaware, having beon absent without leave since the 5th inst , has been dropped from the rolls of the navy a a dosertor, NS OF THE TAX COMMTSSIONE. “swing ¢ocisions have boon made by the The fol. Fiptornal Revenue — ex MAY VO Temoved from tho place of manutecturs fax gnowur bore of Doing exported or re-dis” tilled for rt; phy refined coal ofl may be removed for the of belng poy “ted, \ afta the peer 20 sad epirits 60 removed shall have. Ae ars le, pate tion, aeoording to the provisions ‘he Collector (ace and with tho written permission of w ane th biank Ng. 81) of the district, without payee ot thereon previous to auch removal, tho’ owua” thor haying first g bonds (from No. 82ytothe 0" States, with suficiont surcties, in as least deabie ." amoupt of said duty to export said spirits or oh or pay the duties theroon within a perial not excee .g ninety days trem ide date of eaid bond. This bond must be given by the owner of the spirits or oil, whether dis- tilled or otherwise, aud must be execu!ed to the satisfac. tion of the Collector bofore tho spirit or oil is removed frdin tho Promises where distilled or manufactured. When a bond for export ‘bas been given and a permit has been granted, the spirits or Ol muy xported from the specitied port without the tnidseeptien o es a oe lector, under the excise law of such port, First—Collectora may grant permits to Racal arg of coal oil not refined, and known as distillate, to ré? miove such distillate from the place of production for the purpose of refining the samo elsewhere, upoi condition that the producer or owner first give bonds to tho satisfaction of the collector of the dfetvict where the sam@ is produced that the distillate shall be refined and the tax or duty thoreon pald to tho collector of the dis, trict where the samo shal! he refined, provided; however, that the oil wheu refined may be bonded for exportation, under the regulations relating to (he exportation of coay oil. Second—It shall be the duty of collectors and deputy collectors, before granting a permit for the removal of giment, captured and p Burnside; and | Opening Day at Bellevue Hospital Medt- Revlon l#y afternoon the aaenae ja, ia gharge of onl College. ‘aptain Kay, of the Third New York Volunteers, was went to carry more roloasod rebel prisonors, ‘the Metanora arrived here early this morning, having on board seven released political prisoners, and number of ladies aud goutiemon going North, ‘The John A. War- ner arrived a little before twelve o’elock, having on board three hundred and fifty roleagpd ‘uaian yrisonors, aptured mainly at Shiloh, amopz thom Brige ior C ruls B.M. Proatiae, of Ulivo'ge’hnd Thos. T. Cr! " indians, aud iwe bundrod ahd dighieon other officers of aitary } aries, bother any bees ‘The above named seoneal ve have alg y bas eo'arta: pan | §)! tasge Briers ould have boom dell vero ars but Tiaving been eonflned a many diffe pla most’ of them tichinond than the former pla a was arranged Ua a boat should be sent to Aiken's Laud: é lo bring ther t THE ELECTION gn” Pounsylvania Siate Election, Tas RuvKm “NTATIVES OF THM KEYSTONE 8TATR IY ™ 'R NXT CONGRRES, BTY, se tu.” Fesults of tho dlootth in Penns aye vania, on Tuosday last jf sfar a6 returns have bean re- ceived up toa late hour, g¥9 also give @ list of tue pre. sout mdmbers of Congress. Th te has boon ro J since the last Congressiooal elgction, and the State 6 member of Congroet lore, while tho districts ye been, in many instay inlly changed, and ootside of the city of Philadelphia numbered disforent, “ on ig fA Bireted, Preagn Qour ae Aull, dem, v. ee Re, hn r0p. C.3. Biddle, dom. Johu P. Vorree, rep. Wm. ). Kelly, tep, W. M. Davis, rep. Wo give bat 8—Johu Kline, a—Wm. 1). Kelly, ren? y dem, 50. W, Gurrign Join D, St, T¢Mthgmas Cooper, dom, Fo! M. Pron 6 — AAs Av, eps 5. bh. AbgoNA, dem. Thaddeng Stevens, top H. Gampbatl, rep. vitem. 1 rep. 12.—H.B. Weight Uniondem —h. W distillate, to caure the casks containing the same ‘to be {iUlaeer cen, Baily. dom marked in such manner that (hoy may be identifted, avd Mol'hernin, rop thy pert ail contain au accurate description of such §. 8. Blair. ro ‘marks, and a copy of the permit shnil be transmitted to 2 collector of tho district to which the distitiate ts to moved. REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE USE OF CATHOLIC IN- SLVTUTIONS FE A petition holie of the against un use for hosp pathall avd ¢ occupied by the religious ordera of thet denominati remonstr oeensiontd by the hr, ation of a n ry at Frederick, Md., a4 it claims that such buildings are actu ees, mind that the inmates are more inconvenienced by being turned out of their homes than ord fumailies, and les# capa. blo of seoking an asylum elsewhere. The petition is to bo prosonted to the President, wilh ihe hope that he will direct the restitution of the buildings thus occupied to the gious orders thot have boon ejected her buildings | st ‘ono hunared of these bogus discharges have boen issued by Ellis. THR TREASURY BXTENSION. Mr. Yourg, architect, is no longer in charge of the Treasury extenzion; but there is no departure from the external architectural design of the east front, as com- structed under bis direction. PROMATION IN TUE ARMY. Colouel FE. P. Scammon, of tho Forty-third Ohio regi- ment, has been appointed a brigadior general for gullant sorvices at the battle of South Mountain, mandi pit Ra NEWS rom om Fortress mowRoe, eres ek: tan FORTRRES Movi, Ot 1 ‘The English frigate TF oAmUC Uy Roads Inst evening and cast anchor aboy ie tee 3, And left, Passing down the Roads at seyeu o'clock this moMigg- About the same time another English mnn-of-war, Petrol, came ia and anchored abreast tho fortress. The steamship 8. R. Spaulding loaves to-day for New York, taking in tow the hospital sh’p Euterpe, with 250 patients on board. The flag of truce steamboat Georgia arrived this noon from Aiken’s Landing. She brings no passengers, as thore had been nocommunication with Richmond sinte tho Metamora left there Sunday. Oar Fortress Monroe Correspoudenc. Forrarss Movror, Oct. 18, 1862. Death of Capt. Talmadge, Gen. Wool’s Late Assistant Quar- termaster—Sketch of His LifemHis Remains Sent to His Yative Place—Flags of aren entd Rebel Prisom- and Rachanae of rion Grittén- Captain Gijor Talmadgo, "ats Asnladi le i, United States Ariny, at this post, who was reported as very ill a day or two since pablic journals, breathed his tast on Saturday evening towards dark. Capt. Talmadge bad been prostrated with an attack of jaundice, which finally turned jato an acuto disease of the liver, of which he diod. For the pact two wi deceased had been for the groatest portion of the time unconscious, not even know- ing his most intimato friends, All (hat medical skill could avail was done for Capt. Taimelsa; but the disease had shaken iis frame aud coustitation Lo auel on extent thatall the medicines and presariptt Thaye been enabled to gather tho following the history of tho deceased, which will not prove uuiu- terosting:— Captain Grier Talmadge was born fu the village of Poughkcopsic, on the Hudson river, about the year 1823, and cnterePthe West Point Military Acitemy fa 134% On the 80th of June, 1848, he geadusted with honors, and among his classmates we flud the names of Gonoral Baford, Adjutant Genoral Mclean, and others ia the Union army. Immediately after July 1 he received the brevet appointment of second Hiowtonant iu the First avtiliery. He was sont to Oregon, and only made a short stay on the frontier, tho time consumed ia going and coming occupying nearly mine montis. Promotion to second Hoeutevant, Fourth artillery, brought hin to the Atlantic States. While in Orogon Lieutenant T. bolped to establish aa army post, which has been and is stil known as Fort Vancouver. In 1849 Lieutenant Twimadge was assigned to the staif of Brevet Major General John F. Wool, then at Troy, N. ¥.,as aid-de-camp. He remaja- ed with Genoral Wool several years, He was next ap. pointed—November 1, 1959—first lientenant im the Fourth artillery, and, ia 1856 assigued to Bettery B, Captain (now Brigadior Genoral) J. W. Phelps, and ordered on duty to Uteh, While there Lieutenant Tal madge acted most of the time as battery and post quar. termaster, until Joly, 18: 0, when he was transferred to this poet, where he Fomained up to the hour of his death, Whon General Butler arrived hore Lteuten- ant Talmadge acted as sasistant adjutant general to him, and on the 17th of May, 1861, evacuated bis rank he artillery by being appointed an assistant quarter. ster in the United States rien oe & compenioh and a’sociaté Captain Talmadgo was ial his’ much liked. As an officer, in tho dis- duties, he could not be excelled, Ag a frien was wart hearted aud generous to a fault, fam d rest ant highly honorable, ho made aumorous poe of whom a large circle at this place now mourn his uatimety lose, Captain Talmadge, being a free and easy and bibs 3 fol- low, always Toone ® more enjoyment with his brother offl- corg than with the gentler ee. Honee he never was mare ried. At his native place some of the late Captain’s rela- tives still reside, obsequies were duly solomnized yesterday, more remains of Captain Talmadge were encasod in » me- tallic coffin and shi, ped last oveaing, per steamer Toulale ana, to Baltimore, thence by raiirond to Poughkeo) Nearly all tho officers stationed at thie plico followe Tae coffin to the dock, Captain Floyd’ a conupany of the Now York infantry acting asa guare of honor, Tho foi tiemea composed tho pallbearers: Blake, First United States cavalry jor Genoral; Colonel 8, M. Aivord, Third New &4 enact Colonel D. T. Vad Buren, Assistant Adjuean Ganotal Seventh Army Corps; Lieutevant Colo. Charles W. Thomas, ‘Anaistant Quartermaster, United States Army: Captain C. Seaforth Stewart, Engineer Fale Ay in Pheonix, Naval Ordnance officer; Captain > aud First Licutenant T. G, Baylor Army Ord. prove hn Colonel Jo Blake, Colonel Coione! Sam pall inte ine of Tennessee, a warm friend and Harry Marsh, late of the Metropolitan Hotel" posed tor’New York. a cousin of — ee, ‘@ecompanted the ronains to their last largo business in the tdaptine steamer Jon AcWereey, Gs YL ‘ocoeded to vatier a notnber o¢ relesaea Union prisoners. On North rivor ver steamer Mevataoree » in on 0 ah Mink, of ro jersey went uj Moy anee aud thirty five re to the Eighth North Carojiva James river, carry longed rebels, belong’ te returns. —Wra, Ms Stewart, rep. have sevou mem am nerat bi G have ten ont of twenty-four. Gr Th Twelfth Congrossional dist crat, about 1,009 majority over G gain of about 3,000, ‘enison, domo atic The Election in Ohio. Returns haye beon received from tho following Con- gressional district Dist. Comgressmen Elected. = Dist. Present Congress. AN ALLEGED ErrostY RESTED. ete f. eee dD rs 0. H. Pend Dr. Thomas T, Elis, who has beon here for some | gotbt. sonoma. UR. go0. be Vallan mouths, wearing the uniform of 4 brigade surgeon, and 4—No returns, 4—Win. Alten, I Feprasepting hingeli as a medical inspeotor of tho army, | 5—~L? aod ae sya be ae 1 Re hug boon ordered to bo arrested, It appears that however | 73. 8, Cox, D. oa n'a A. Harrison, U. hias hold any commission of any Kind whatwver, but has | &—No returhs. 8—canuel houabargst, UB played a bold gamo in woaring the orm to which he = f Asly, Wey i Pal a was not entitled, and has jipoged upor a ny of pro. Limvaleatine 8. Horton, R. minent medical officers. He is chargod with having D. 12—Samuoi 8. Cox, D. forgod aad signed certificates of discharge for soldiers in | 1f—fohn O'Nelil, Cpe ae el R the names of generat officers; aiso with having received | jf—-No reuune, iectobt He Nogeut,b. fees for procuring such discharges, It is said that over | 16.-J. W. Whito, D. W—Win. P, Cutter, R. 11—James R. Morris, D. 18—Sidnoy Edgerton, R. 19—Albort G. Rid Mle! R 20-—Jobn Hutchins, akg 21—Joha A. Binehim, BR. Conuanvs, Ohio, Oct. 15, 1362. ‘This city is wild with excitement and joy over the ro- election of Samuel $. Cox, democrat, to Congress. He ran in a new district, ovcreom|ng a majority of more than threo thousand, and pogeiving over two ro bun: od majority, Wis fricuds ars ‘Golighted boxe d moature, and are mak~ ing the welkip rip) Ehopts of rejoicing. Returns from nino coutities in Obio ebbw Ly femooratio unt 30 majority. The decorate fourtege Congressmen, and the t by 10,000 majority. wer Election. ‘Ths retarns aie ne ite ‘Indicate the following result fuy flembers of Congtess:— Dist. Congresmen Elected. Dist. Present Congress. 1—Jobn Law, dem. 1—John Law, dem, 2—James A.Cravens,dem, 2—James A. Cravens, dem. $—H. W. Harrington, dem. 3S—Wm. woKee Dunn, rop. 4—W. S. Holman, dem. b seg S. Hol 7 item. 5—Goo. W. Julian, rep. bey W. Juli 6—Ebenozor Dumont. rep. Albert G. Porlbes rep. 7—D. W. Voorheos, dem. TD. W. Viorheos, &—foodi'veS. Orth, Union. §—Altert 8, White, rep. 9—Schuyler Colfax, rup. _9—Schuylor Colfax, rep. 10—W. Mitchell, rep: 10—Wnm. Mitchell, rep. ii—Joba P. C. Shanks, rep. 11—John P. C, Shanks, rep. Crxcinm ati, Oct. 15, 1962. ‘The returns from Indiana come in very slowly. The domocratic State ticket is probably elected. The de- ocrata wil have a majority in the [Touse, but there will bga Union majority im the Senate. Official returns from sixteen counties give 2,000 democratic majority. 17—No roturns. 18—No roturns. 19—No returds. The Election in low: eP HENPORE, Tows,, Oct. 14, 1862. The indications are that firam Priee, republican, is lected to Congress from this district. ° The Newark City Electio ‘Newark, » Oct. 15, 1862. The Newark city rection took » yesterday. Tho democratic majority is 3,000. City Politics. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS. Tne republican conventions for nom{nating candijates for Avcombly met last evening in the several ulstricts. Subjoined we give the result of their labors:— Districts. 1—A/journed, subject to call of chairman, Q—Henry G. Lowsk. 5—Aldertat John Brady 6—Arljourned Lo Wodnesday ev: 10--Ad_urned to Se 14—P hip h Lb—Johu H. White, The Eighth Congresstonal District. VO TUR EDITOR OF THLE MEKALD. New Yors, Oct. 15, 1862. ‘The etatemont tn your paper of this morning that James Brooks wos lust night nominated for Congress in the Eighth district, by the Jeffersonian Congressional Conven- tion, fs incorrect. The Convention mot last heer or- ganized by selecting me 4s chairman, and adjour he out making «ny 1omination. ‘The’ person Ci 0K Smith, who certifies to the nomination of Brooks, was not even a member of tho Convention. Very respectfaliy, yours, 448. IRVING, Election of Judges of the Supreme Court of Vermont. Mowrrenrer, Vt., Oct. 15, 1892, Tho Legislatare today relociad L. P. Poland, Chit Justice ; Asa P. Addis, John Pierpont, James Barrett, Loyal ©. Kollogg and Asahel Pock, Assi-taut Justices. William G. Shaw was also re-elected reporter of tho Su- preme Court decisions. Democratic Mass Mecting at Syracuse. Syracva, Oct. 15, 1962, About fifteen thousand people assembied in the arsenal grounds here today to hear Mr. Seymour address them On political topics. Some twenty-five towns and wards were ropresented in the list of vice presidente, ing next. m Francisco, San FravcieOo, Oot. 15, 1862. The unsettled condition of Kastorn military affairs bas a digpiriting offect on the me: cautile commanity hore, who to account for the unprecedented rise in gold. Littlo business is doing. Wool has declinod four conte on account of the decline in exchange on New York. With the present rates of oxchango shipments of domeetie produce to the Atlantic ports must coase, State Senator baker, elected from Follor county last Yoar was arrestod to-day, by order of General Wright, for uttering treasonab'e longnage in a pubic address. Ho and Assemblyman Kowen, reconily arrosted at Los Angeles, are now confined at Alcatras. Arrived, ships Enoch Train and Criterion, Bostom, Sailed, ship Christopher Hall, Valparaiso, Arrival of the Asia at Halifax. Hauirax, Uct. 15, 1862. The steamship Asia, Captain , arrived here at half-pagt six o’clock this evening. She was struck by a 80a off Nowfoundiand, which emashed her paddlo box and deck cabins. ‘The captain was cons! y injured, but will probably proceed in the Asia, which will sail for Boston to-day, ‘The Asia has sixty passengers. ‘The Hurops Outward Bound. Boston, Oct. 15, 1962. Tho steamship Europa sailed at ten o'clock to-day, with twonty-cight passengers for Halifax and fiity-one for Liverpool, She also took out $263,000 in specie, ‘The opening of tho second year of thie inatitation took Place yesterday in the lecture room, The ceromonics wore commonced by prayer from the Rev. Dr. Rice, fol lowed by au addross to the at ients, of whom there were over a hundeod prosent, by Professor Auatin Flint, Jr, The address, which way & most.admirablo one, com, moneed with a brief bistory of the Belloyne Medizg toe loge, and a comparison between tho sy! pwrcyy there and the ntan followed to all Ul the hor Mion! tee stitutions of the country’, ancl jenchiogy ts atmnet puroly theoretical, and whore student® brvo tittle or no opportunity of studying their profeswon from actuat casos of disease, boing, in fact, obligod to wait for tho aust important oloment om {29 Marsition of medical RPA AEparlenoe—ull | & their practicn qr 5 bréugas face with vr. owt kot beoause i ang forins nand eleowhore modical co! son ‘4re attached to large hospitals, aud (he difference ia tt oe syqretn pursued in this country is the reason why the @iglomas of our medical imstitutions aro nop rev abrdtd asm ich as wo could desire, Strangely #2 with 80 grodt ant glaring a defect in our system, it 1s ouly one yar since the first institution on tho only proper Was siaried usnong our people. ‘This institution te ovue Ho which ig as well adapted to er’ thon te 4 upon thefscientifie part of and sy tho noceesity of labor and application a’ the resection of #0 vaRL Watt id. “Tho ¥ a as a of the books of naiure,” ho proceeded, dking of the onward march of gctanoo, , “ie the study tranelate d from it with+ experimentalist ia conth bature in the shape of ex. y reply theso qu koow what w of the Pbysiologiat, Noth) Out the m wt oarefiit study nally propounding qacs! periments; but to elicit tiong must be intelifzent, looking for; aud tho’ periments carnot doftaite object. Tho reply toa p fy whicls would tot be ussterstood in tho days of I 8 a raveiation in the days of Bernart, It is fhe pe of scioncs which gives to its votarie? the clorox: ng, aud when we ask to whoin this prowress is due glory pales boforo the 1avdest & a shiner from a thousand points. ends Athousind unprotending searches loved kclence to th: in letters of fire. ‘odin a few words tbo tho sty ad another p ert th oon Rina | The Vitty-ntnth New, ¥ rig Volunt ntfetam. TO Th ¢ Werny D Bar T ninth was in the batt wore in the hardost of tho Muht, Weoceny nitre of the brigade, ata point where Gormmy’e brigade had boon driven back, ‘The ground was in Kome respects most unfavorable for a Ught. It was very rough and rocky, the rocks projecting above We givuud, with the dip Lo tho roar, The ground in front was steop, craggy and WMicuit of passage. ‘The ground on which our regi, ment was drawn up gradually increased in height towards the front of the lino, and the brow of tho hill formed an obtuse angle. To the edge of this elovation y or forty feet above tho rebels) we wero to advance before they wero visible. ‘This point Jed beyond tho front of our hues perhaps sty fect, On the right an‘ left the ground was Teaving the Filty-ninth above the rest of the brigade. ‘This not only rondered us a conspicuous mark for the enemy, but subjected us to tho inconvenience of having to lose sight of the reat of the brigade when the amok of their plopes rose to our level. he Fifty-ninth- advancing to the brow of the hill, opened the tlre of our brigade upon the enemy, who: apied a strong position in our front. ‘The rebols ‘# drawn up oa the lower ground in front, beyond a foneo, aud screened by anarrow patch of corn and a covntry cotiago in front, and by abarn and haystacks to our lett. rom behind those detegees 28 pourod volley after yolloy into our rauks with deadly effet, A‘ tho first five from the chomy man a “tho ninth ere kiliod and wounded. Ail of tho color gard tone fell at that Several of companies I and K | at the samo mor ov mmo d wud some woundy fd fact oir whole ro} {rom Uhat tire, the reb having 9 rod Rte i whoever igh, ends: ‘0 MOETED thy broach fai ig fh Gouman oem vixped the TT, uaking del a doadly elleéct, since they were abio to howd hate id to the ond against a most terrible croas fire poured into flimm (70m the two sides of the obtuse angle, which the natute o? tne ZPOUnd compelled thorn to Si. The regiments on oyr fgns gave SWAY or were ordered to fail back. ‘The L2°™ Towed up cM@ip wivantaze, flanked the Fifty uhion oy sides, ant pours ig upon them a most destracy|ve CFOs fire. Meanwhile tho next line of battle advanced and dp,°00d upon the enemy from behind our row. Our brigade, wt the exception of the Fifty ninth, had left tho Geld” stits we fought and malntained our position, and would bave contivued uvtii the last man had fulien, bad not we ro- celyed orders to retire. When the clouds of smpko of the other rogi- mounts of the brigate had risen from the deid, we observed that (heso reginonia had retired, Our Colonel would not give the command to retire, as ho bid received no orders to do 80. He rode hither and thither, urging Lis men to continue their deadly fire, aud nobly did thoy obey tho words of their commanding officer, whom they loved. We fought loug, and yet no orders camo for the Fifty- niuth. General Sedgwick bad boon wounded tn tho arm and neck, Gonora! Dana in tho log, and Major Sotgwick im the spine. This is probably the reason we wore left in 80 critical and dangerous a position unsup} At Tenge General Sumner, brave old man, rode to the froat of the regiment, and gave @ command which Colonel Tidbail could not boar, Tho Colonel at once rode to the Gonoral’s side and asked him if he wished him to advance. ‘The Conerat “No; retire wt once; for the lin your rear is shouting your mea.” Immodiately the Colonel ‘ave the orders to fall back and rally upon our colors fa the din of the Hight 1t was diffleult to hear the Colonel orders, and many Continued to fight unttl they saw their comrades retiring. ‘ihe Leet evidence of the gallantry regiment is the act that thoy hold ¢ Hof the line of battle by Genesat of the Firty wir position in waul tanked on both sides the enemy, and ordered from the field by Sumner in person, Ths fict that oue ever advanced so far cr afterwards occupied the ground upon which tho Fity-ninth fought, and the fact 1 the line m our rear rotired Le cre oar regiment, shows how des, crav ly cur boys eoutended aud how de ietusttied ey were to die toa man gather than fall back without ordi wm ninth front 4 De impossible to give you a trae history of all 4, but this | know, that wo wont into the fight with undcod men Aud twenty four officers, and we came “fit with but twelve oftcors and oud hundred aud forty Six Ine). Licutonant Colonel Stetaon was killed while torving the fleld—shot turugh the bwy, His last words, utierod Hut a moment belore, wore—‘Raliy on your colors. Caj,tain Whituey, of Company A, slot through the ab- domen, and died tbis m rping. Captain Moody , wounded in two places. The fingers of his hamt wore stot off, aud a bail passod through his Wound dangerous, ain Wade, wounded ta the throat—porsibly dan- It he shoul recover, his voice may be materi- Captain Jennings, wounded da: tally. Captain Florentine, woundedjin the arm and through the lower part of the body, tho latt ‘ge dangerous. ously ; possibly fax Captain Tuoman, wounded in the —an ugly wound, Lat wot en ef Lieutenant Pardy, badly wounded in the olbow. ne ulghant Neavia head; will be much d Lieutenat Fload, slight! Lioutenant flertman, slightly woundod. Lieutenant Smyre, Killed. Acting Adjutant General Tomkins had a ball pass be- twoen his arta and body, which cut the sloeve uf Re coat and bruised the fles! ig arin. ‘The Colonel haa igh hat aay off from his head on the field. Noman ever lot iment mto battle, aod, when came, out of it, wi cooler bravery than did our Colonel. May ‘he lang Ive to load us 80 success‘ully. A great many of our men had their clothes badly torn by tho'shot and their haversacks torn off from them, w.. wick, who is create ; wounded, oat not d, Says that the Fifty-ninth fought nobly; that no gimont did or could do better. Praise from such an offi. cor we value most dearly? Wo have alway: ‘slowed out regiment. Now we have overy reagon to be proud of it. It fought from the first—fought until the line infront had eo oe Xe on t! in the fore- nd they fought on; fough ir ground and Beycn that of ay ot oth jor; fou ught until after the rost of the brigns bad ret red ht until the Ay tied as ee, tought until ordered from the ground by our sopervr, our communding general, in person. ‘No won. der, thon, that our loss was #0 fully large. The National Horse Show. Haxtvorp, Conn., Oct. 15, 1962. ‘Yhe National Horse Show opened this morning. A largo noraber of fast horses are now on hand, and the aflair promises to be a decided success, It will coutiaue open days. Arrivals = — fetes a doubts i ae ‘Ubatetl a1 Alden. Nes Baruet oun Udell of NYork; Mr MeDonald, of C yi Mrs Steinbach, Es Moria, x lengiand; Mrs Tynton and Tindaren of New ‘86 in second cabin. — Calendar=This Day. Surenior Court.—Part 1—Nos, 2520, 2928, 2567, 1813, 2727, 2729, a8t, 2733, 2745, 2787, 2741, 2743, 2745. Part 2—Nos, 2302, 1170, 1880, 2006, 19394, 2463, aad, 2456, 2458, 2460, 2462. itt a use, pat fi'any other od. fe of the same name, A lady attenda Trusses.—Whit 's Patent Ff Sa Truss Light, cles radleally cares FOLEY QSL Rh C0. 2 fond atrealy oO! On ehanrnty tat Mini ae See: . 4, 19, 64, 74, 21, éa » 92. , pe aa 3 59, 73, 69, Ut Cixotare aout free moter Drawings Of the Delawa: tateries. maw ans, Eames Oss 607 —Octover 15, ard 45, 16, 34, %, 2, 60, 1, 74, 2 Dacawane, Guin 880~Dctober vs thn,” 17, 40, 74, 4, 47. 10, 25, 33, 69, 11, 74, 80, ML. Oiroulars sont by adtcesiing ; d JOHN A. MORSIa & 00, timingion, Dclaware. OMolal Deawings of the Library Asse- elation Company's Lcuisry af qinoky eo none is 1302, , 67, 39, 10, 8 4 75, U4, 2%, ‘ Now & €4., Covington, tee. Royal Havanu Lottery.—Prizos Cashed and inferumion fuintsed. Highest price paid for Done loons. TAYLOK & CO, bankers, lb Wail etress. a Lotte. roker, room No. 1, New York. a8) 36, 7, Prizes Cashed in Ail Legalix ries. Informatiineiven, SOSEPH BAT 1) Wall stioe Style and ‘Kea ter how widely y ligion, the great ‘majority a tiful.” There ia someting FR Broadway. combing stch sty e aud Fy wale Ly the ‘xchange val formerly o¢ the pe to Mor hants perd Dw rix Loto! La fourth street. avenue and Thirty in another column. be svexnor.— lV hatever the {nusto aupply turtte tonp at 3 Part BRITTAK & SCOTT. * “Pielares for Atbomse photographie art, at $4 por dose FElration fo result, Bayard will 60 row. de Viatie Ma he best wiyie « Dap 3 BD. APVLEION & CO., #48 and 445 Broadway, for $i~Nqaal ta a4, cor, Barclay, Right Cartes do V the beat made, BALL'S, t Vang hens 12 egg 2 ae Vis oe 15, from $5 upwards © s dose ripe At are taker » On Beow No. 977 ta price v Dye, Preservative ».6 Astor House, odvar tots Cristadoro’s tiv ja applied by expe W. 4. Ra ment for Wig: Moidavia Crea » for bea Bntchelor’s Hulr Dycothe Lest fa the world sinstantapeous, hy Sol! by druge {ete und periumers everywhere. Factory 3k Barciay street Phaion d& on’s “Snow White Orientar Croom,” for Lonutifying the complexion. Sold by wil drug gists. Phalon & Son's “Cookin,” the ele in the world for dressing and preservi by all Uruggista Viair Dy ta use, Dep Read Dr. Wolf's Essay soe, Gratia, “832 Broadway, Sent by mail, Best Arti ne batr, Bold 50 Cents, Black on No. L Barclay s'rect, and nold by on Chronic Dis- Consultations iis herbs. Particulacly acupted to. weak and delieate person, and can Le reliod oy a is purity. Tt cures , Dysperai, a gentie tonic, aud is just ti rm fold by ah Bracers. drucpist saloons, iw ETO. FOR ON SOLDIERS, IN CAMP > Oo. old, should be sent by the Haraden Express, 74 B: Wav. They seud daily toalh Union oapys, ant charge omly haut ri ie ‘ania ah he mers. 3 ‘ Wen A 1 A Li, ADMIT” TiaT 29 le AVENUE, NEAR . ‘Two! ty onrth sixech is the pia place “ia Boots and Shoes, A sp'euds fe RULES, Agent ‘T GIMBREDE'S, q Anas celery | PioTuBRS) retailed at $3. Paper. Grama, in perfect taste WARE THE NC THEASTERS a Ae eared valeni a ey ike eins a story jt are fan warranted for five year room 14, Li SAVE 2 PERCENT aon, Cooper Tughit ROWNE'S IM- and Rabber List at from around di ay ieranius on winter es 212 Broads wae Bann TAKE NOTICE —COLONEL R. McGILL, formerly proprivtor of the Exchange Coiee Houso, is now locate: Ma weitin street, on the southwest corner of Browdw clone to Wallack’y theatre, and Stewart great a ore, where y of necessaries, but Brore paacictiaily (he. eiebented “Webster Chowder. Wines ang, Ales arr from the wall known vaults of Meudura, nol ls a suillelent guarantee of thelr purity and ieee "Yo Yours, tru! ‘GILL, | Oe BUNIONS, Ts BRT NAILS, ENLARGED ‘aud all diseases of t be feet, cured without palm geons of t inicuee to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARTE, Ley Cures AND CANES, CRUTCHES S. by man roadway. Kelers to physiouns and at the manufacturers, A."COX'S SONS, 25 (\HAMPAGNE WINES—00 CASES TO aa oe 7 tae 4 siip Meccury, from Fraxes. MENDUM, Froadway FIRECTION LABELS AND (TAGS—ALL ~ KINDS white and colored, printed wi a, i quantltion 46 asers, at VICTOR E, wat! 3,115 Chambers oR HUNTING CASED WATCHES FOR gia 2 ranted correct timekeepers, For sale by GEORGE ALLES, 415 Browiway, one door below Canal sirect, for tacrly 1d Wall street. wut 18 GUNJAM WALLAM IIT [5 THE WORLB renowned ‘Turkish Nervine. Kt is prepared by us tho form of pills, Wine drin' before eeerear on are 1 one or two, swallow ou va y of nervous 7 nontesnen fel: thro: net heart, newraigia and rh addition of two to (our during the two oF three one oF two hours x See i two to four da A 5 ere a8 opium ine roved @ powertu! ton Putup in Ml vy Nant cush andi Fuckish carious, ite buses Postage on small boxes, 6 cents; cartons, 20 conte. poriers, SOOT & CO. Chemists, ot Broadway. al Agent, Broadway. for Sh Bole 816 BROADWAY, DEAr NESS a ier Ate SIGHT CURED, Dr, Vou, Baseynwney Draw Stx—Belore Taking leave 4c oy after your aoe suecesatul operation (or “Polypoa” tn the Ear, atow me te expiens my sincere thanks taat by your scientitie ut perfrnmice Tam enabled to hear dtstincti, and enjoy ® Pleasure of which C lave tong been deprived.” May you be Peenicd by belbg enabled fo porfohn tasay caine t beneiit other suifevers, aud to your own einolument, Allow the to present iny Kiudest rogue wud aesure you of raterul Feinembrance. Respectfully, @., A-glcDON, EYNOLDS, Capiain of Marines, U © fmadway, between ‘Bloventn and fwe {ng rooms, SI6 streets. 20.000 "ie $100.000. 000 three ll “OF SUPERIOR -— FURNITUBB 0 et Meet, crak Broadway, Will sell the whole of theif ape tock ‘ot Cabinet Pai ture at cost, to reduee ig made of the very well aeasoned and selected Material, by the best workmen the country, in thelr own workshop, uader tue supervision the frm, whose reputation for excel of manufacture bas been established for ven: years. Pc interna os to all parte of the world. TVO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, % Desist on BY TU2 OBNTSAL AMERICAN Transit Company, opening the tras: = oc route Nicaragua, nH OCeAD to Creat “Tne Contest anierican Transit Company, betn the San Juan river, ou the Inke and on tiie lan Latoge) the sceamboats and matertals n for the enierprigg, aud having in Nicaragua, on the rouve, the necessary meame for the transporttion aoross the same of Ave hut pers steamboats on (he river and lake REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED size $2246. Apply at the Herald office, & sone semi-montiily, bi id onl “ FJ Li les tad ~— = part of the route, de, ia 1th Sey $62, declare the route Des eat (Od san Suiun det Norte. dy tue Atiastio amd tween the port 0 fic, morose he port of Lasalh ee oa anne th athe toad: from virsin Bay to San Jal the transportation of [paasengrrs, mails tree open suré aud freight, and tual requine Wipe of the route eacl transportation Hhe wilt be mad {yice every month~ong mouthiy Norte on the 10tn day of exch mon ei Sur on the 19th day of each mo {Allon Sunday the line will mouthly trip will le ‘euch port Sy von the Anata tthe Pacttey wh = with nteamers, mien te and fi a ae te chains Oe ae micresouthly tripe 10. be made w' io their pt ees OD pecial py with the ste: Frantieeo ou the aise. of Ostaver” Ish S"Ysui oF Ovrober, 186%, avd on comber, sant times & an to be te as tbe business may ry other Gatos may be fued for f or i) ane areata i We al Fis Find the coma the route open for. ay Sears Tp oa pepe ania a eh