The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1862, Page 5

THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. Heavy Battle Between Lex- ington and Richmond. TTHE REBELS COMPLETELY REPULSED. Weported Defeat of the Rebels at Springficld and Keysburg. Occupation of Danville by the Union Troops. ‘WOLFORD’S CAVALRY EXPLOIT MOVEMENTS OF KIRBY SMITH. SUPPOSED REBELSTRENGTH, THEIR HOPHS OF HSCAPH. THE LOSSES AT CHAPLIN'S HILL, &. &e. Lovraviite, Oct. 16, 1862. ‘Thomas D, Carr, Sheriff of Fayette county, brings a roport to Lexington of a heavy fight yesterday, from six o'clock in the morning til! eleven at night, between Lex- ington and Richmond, in which the rebels were utterly repulsed, they throwing away thoir arms and accoutree ments by thousands. We captured eight hundred cattle, a large quantity of arms and quite a number of prisoners” Quite a number of rebels without arms arrived at Rich- mond, Ky., last night, reporting that their forces had ‘been thoroughly whipped. They say that Kirby Smith’s force, on the morning of the 15th, was drawn up in line of.battle at Big Hill, elghteen miles southeast of Rich- smond. At Lexington heavy firing was heard all day, indicating the retreat of the rebels and the sharp pursuit ‘by our forces, i Rumors were current at Lexington that a detachment of our men had separated John Morgan’s band in two parts, which were trying to concetrate and retreat in the the direction of. Gallatin. J. D. Bruce, Colonel commanding at Bowling Green, says wo have thrashed the rebels at Springfield and Keys- ‘burg, breaking up their camp. Their camp at Trenton will be attacked to-morrow. Woodward is at Trenton with five hundred men. Johnson has gone to Caseyville. General Crittenden’s command is said to have captured ‘ifty beeves and one hundred wagons on Tuesday from tho cobels. Genoral Buell’s main army passed through Crab Orohard at eleven o'clock yesterday morning; and, if animpeded by skirmishers, must be near Rock Castle viver, while Bragg’s main force is supposed to be near Loudon. ° At headquarters, as far ag advised, it is thought Buel {s pressing tho enemy's rear sharply, and that the fore! going reports relate to skirmishes along the enemy's rear. Buell.will force them to fight or capture the whole wmy. Innumorable unauthenticated rumors are afloat this ‘voning. Among them, that Humphrey Marshall, with ais whole force, is retreating towards Irwin, Estell coun- ty, with Brigadier Goneral A. J. Smith after him. Our Louleville Correspondence. Lounsvitiz, Ky., Oct. 13, 1862. ‘The telegraph has conveyed to you information of a reat battle between Harredsburg and Danville on Satur- sy. Before this can reach you, the same medium will ave conveyed to you the confirmation or contradiction of pesame. Our forces entered Danville last night, and qe are now in telegraphic communication with that point ; tout we get nothing from there in relation to the reported battle of Saturday. Tho report.ot this battle was brought to Louisville by sundry persons. First there came adespatch from Le- anon announcing the fact. Thon there arrived a courier from General Buell’s headquarters with official despatches. Ge loft the army on Saturday morning, and when be left our army was drawn up in line of battle, six miles back of Perryville, and a battle was momentarily expected. Subsequently be heard heavy cannonading in the direction of Harrods- burg. Finally,a number of wounded men, including one very intelligent Union captain, have arrived from Perry- ville, who all agree that when they left thero—on Satur- day noon—tore was very heavy cannonading going on along the entire linc, and that Col. Wolford, with his Kentucky cavairy, had made a brilliant dash on the enemy's left, near Danville, capturing a battery of light artiliory, ove hundred and sixty wagons loaded with military stores, aud nearly a tvousaad prisoners. Thess bad been sent tothe rear at Perryville, and had been seen by my informants. It is poasible, however, that the heavy firing heard was meroly our batteries shelling the evemy’s rear. Or if there was any fighting it was confined to our extreme left, the particulars of which have not yet reached Danville, All accounts agree that the rebels have retreated across the river, and are now concentrated at Camp Dick Robia- son. To gain this place was a hazardous expedient, and has doubtless bopn attended with much loss to the rebels, ‘The rivers—both the Kentucky and Dicks—are fordable in dozens of places; but the banks are very high and pre. cipitous, and the ‘fords approachabio oniy by narrow country roads, (ificuit of passage under ordinary ciroum- To throw au army across in haste would be at- tended only with \vuvmerabie accidents. With Buell a clone upon his rear, Bragg must have deserted everything in order to got his men over ga ely, Doubtless ‘it hear of beavy casualties sustained im this move- orent. The rebel forces are unquestionably now all concentrated at Camp Dick Kobinsou. Prisoners captured from them in the battie of Wednesday say that this was to be their “last diteh.’? Kirby Smith moved from Harrodsburg on Friday; but ‘whether he crossed the river to Dick Robinson or moved down to Bragg’s postion, back of Perryville, is not yet ined. He is now with Bragg beyond a doubt, ‘Humphrey Marshall eft Lexington with his force a week ago, and is now at Camp Dick Robinson. John Morgan, ‘with bis guerilla band, war the last to leave the lino of the Louisville and Lexington Railroad, and is now cooped op with the others between the rivers, Thus they are there. Their combived force is <n to be about seventy ve thousand men. that they have further reinforcements. You will remember that time ago jdge up with Bragg was expocting Brec! is reagon to believe that Breckinri you reinforcements. There idge has come up; bat ‘whothor with reinforcements or not remains to be deter- ~ anined. A despatch has been received by Mra. Breckin- ridge, at Maysville, directing her to meot the redoubtable Joba ©. at Danville. The despatch announced his arrival ‘there on Monday last. ‘The conceutration of the rebe!s at camp Dick Robinson rouders them a littie more inaccessible to our army, but, @t the same time, renders their destruction all the more sure when they are got at. There is no escape for ‘They have an advantageous position for defence; them. but, if ‘the position can be carried, they ure all taken as in a trap, “Th only hope now is in desperate fighting. fenced in, and They are completely surrounded an havo no door of escape whatever from the Stato, Nething but the capture of this entire artny is now looked for try any one. General Buell could got them in no more desirable piace, But to accomplish their capture will require a little mancuayering, and we must bo contont to wait afew days for Buell to got his ariny tuto the new position required by this new situa. Aion. ‘The battle of Wednesday is found to be rather more se- tious than at first supposed. Our losses were—xilled, six hundred; wounded, twenty three hundred, The rebels admit the loss of thirteen hundred killed and two thousand wounded. The following analysis of the affair will givoan Aden of the brillianey of our success — bi Forces ongagod—Robe! Foroes cngaged—Union, Killed, Wounded. Total. +,@00 = 2,300 2,900 1800 2,000 8,800 Rebel excoss placed hors de combat...,.......... 400 vom. ‘The rebels captured nine guns, but anbsoquently aban. doned them, and foar hundred and forty-one prisoners, hom they paroled. wwe captured seventeen guns, aside from tho nine ro- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OULOBEK 17, 1862. ‘ eretnals fuaght au ground of thelr own colestion, and the mest advantageous ia ‘We repulsed them oi their left and drove several miles. Thoy them retained a foothold on the battle ground on our left at the close of the engagement, but deemed it prudent to retire in the night so soon as they heard of the disaster to their ‘This summary of the battlo and its results will, I thiak, establish beyond question the fact that we gained a do- There rei doubt but that Bragg bee teleciod this spot for his bat und with much care, Wook before the battle Le possession of the little Longe of Perryville, two miles andja half beyond.the battle field, ordered everybody to leave, and converted the whole place into a hospital. All the private houses, the hotels and the churches were taken, and put in readiness for this purpose. So that it wouldseem clear that this was pot achance engagement on the part of the rebels, and thetr defeat becomes all the more disgraceful from this fact. Perryville is now used as a hospital for our wounded. Our men have all been taken there, and also a large num- ber of rebel wounded, and the place is now overcrowded. Despatches have been received by the Medical Director here to prepare jinmediately for the reception of three boned pekenin, All the spring vehicles {n Tosieyile, pted te such purposes, have been to Perryville for the mn of the wounded here. For some time past tho rebel guerillas have been very troublesome about Nashville, and latterly they had be- come 80 bold ag to approach even to the suburbs of the city and carry on their pilfering operations. General Neg- ley’s Sregg trains have been sadly interfered with by these its, and the nuisanoe had become unendurable. Finally, on Wednesday last, General Negley sent a forco out to Lavergne, on the Chatt Railroad, which he had ascertained to be a guerilla uarters,and coming up & lakge gang of theme, punished them severely, and took three hundred prisoners. It is hoped that thi@ les. son will teach them to exercise a little more caution in their operations. Colonel Bruce, in command of the Union forces at Bowl- ing Green, is doing service in the region about there. On a recent expedition to Red Springs, near the boundary between Kentucky and Tonnessee, under Captain Walt- man, of Wynkoop’s Pennsylvania cavalry, he destroyed all the stores of Bragg collected there, consisting of one thonsand barrels of flour and other things, and four hun- dred bushels of wheat, and distributed two hundred and fifty barzols of flour to the families of the mon of Colonel *Grider’s regiment. Three rebel captains, two lieutenants aud one hundred and nine non-commissioned officers and privates were captured, besides eighty Enfleld rifles and eight cood ho The Louis ening Bulletin prints the following the Crayeroft Hotel, at Spring- ed the following entries of ar- ice, The register is intoresting, showing some of the diiferent rebel regiments now in the tate Major General Cheatham and staff, ; Thiet Alabama cavalry. roy, Third Alabama cavalry, hird Alabaina cavalry. town. Dozkin, Tuird Alabama cavalry, Mat. Batson, Tennessee. C. A. Hildreth, Ne Dick Blanton, Georgia. John ky McKnight, New Orleans, Alexaier Delph, New Orloans. W. W. shaw, Now Orleans. B. F, Camp, Louiavill Guy Flasser, Louisville. Jno, Dora, First Kentucky cavalry. . D. Pope, Luke's reziment, Washington county, Ky. Captain Wright, First Morida. iftch P. H. Young, First Florida. W. G. Ogden, First Florida. ‘Tho following enter thomsolves simply as C. $8. A.:— Dr. W. M. Cole, J. A. Bowors, M. A. Turner, B, B. Tur- n@, J. A. Allendar, P. P. Greone, Captain yno. Treanor, A.D. pins; 8. Killebrew, Lieutenant H. P. Buker, W. L. Nichol MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS, The Enlistments in the State of New York. ALBANY, Oct. 16, 1862, Plank alphabetical lists for the names of all persons who have enlisted from the different towns in the State ®ince the 2d of July, as required by section eight, General Orders No. 70, are being prepared under the direction of the Adjutant General, and will be forwarded to each District Committee without delay. These lists are to be approved by a vote of the District Committee and returned to the Adjutant General by the first day of November. Maine Troops for the War. ‘Tho following despatch was received last evening from. the Governor of Maine:— Avavusta, Me., Oot. 16, 1862, Col. Frank E. Hows, itary Gin ‘The Twenty-fifth iment leaves to-day for Washing- ton. The Twenty-third regiment will leave on Saturday, and the Twenty-seventh regiment on Monday. ; ISRAEL WASHBURNE. vT Draft. PROGRESS OF THE PT IN BOSTON, PRB oaTON, Ost. 16, 1862, A large crowd are tn attendance at Fancuit Hall to-day to witness the process of drafting. ee ae a es with entire good nature on the part the audience. Military Movements in New York. GENERAL ANTHON PREPARING FOR DRAFT, ETC. Energetic pre} ions are being jo by General An- thon in order everything may be in-readiness for the draft to take on the 10th of November next, ac- cording to instructions from headquarters. The different officers who have been inted the purpose of con- ducting the draft, including commissioners, surgeons, &e., were yesterday afternoon met by the General, when the orders in relation to the same wero read by Lim to thom. On Monday next it is expected that the commjs- sivners will commence their duties. The com- missioners appointed to conduct the drafting are to have their business trensacted at the different police statians throughout the city, and every preparation has been made in order that no disturbance can take place. ‘lie books contdining the names of all who have been enrolied were yesterday taken to the Shoriii’s office. FOURTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, FIRST SCOTT LIFE GUARD. Lientenant Colonel John D. Macgregor has been pro- moted to the coloneicy of this regiment, vice Alfred W. Taylor, resigned. This regiment, which is officered chicf- ly by Mexican fighters, suffered severely at Antietam, having lest over one-third in killed and wounded. Col. poy ortede native of this city, and served through the Mexican war in the Third United states dragoons. THE ANDERSON GUARD—PROMOTION, An eleotion of oilicers of this battalion took place yes- torday morning, in consequence of the resignation and | re tirenont of tho late commanding officer. By unauimo: consent, Major C. M. Davis was ch sen lieutenant colon Adjutant W. Chapman, major, and Sergeant Major G, W. Long, adjutant, The vacancy of sergeant major will be filled at the next drill meeting by Lieutenant Colonel Davis. Opening Day of the Booksellers’ Trade Sale. ‘There is no trade in America that is more influenced by the state of the country than the book trade. The goods sold are generally mere articles of luxury, and those that are not so can partially be dispensed with until “better times.’ It was therefore expected that but few buyers would be present at the fall trade sale, aud those of a character who purchase at ruinous prices only. In this expectation, however, we are happy to state we were dis- appointed; for at the opening of the sale yesterday morn- ing, at G. A. Leayitt & Co.'s. rooms, we saw the faces of the representatives of several large and influential houses throughout the country, and before and after noon there wore present booksellers from the following localities:— Boston and other places in Massachusetts; Hartford, &c., ot Connecticut; Philadelphia, &c., of Pennsylvania; St. Louis, &., ~ ees Bag hg TH op gee ware hy 0 ; Chicago, &e., Milwaukee,’ &¢., of Wisconsin; ‘Toronto, , ko, of Canada; Jackson, &¢., Miohi- ; Buffalo, Albany ahd otber piaces in ‘this’ State, Besives others from New Hampshire, Rhode Island and a large number from this city. Cushing & Bailey, of Bal- timore, were baying freely, which oortainly did not give evidence that y any: invasion of that city. Prices also rangod fairly thi out the day, and there ‘was. some animation in the bidding; but It was not until afternoon that any really ‘test’ invoice was effored, Webster's 0 Dictionaries went above ‘case’ price, and but littie undor ‘trade cost.’”’ They were duplicated in a few instances, Miller's New York invoice went emartly, over a thousand volumes of Browning's Poems doing sold at stiff duplicating prices. Crissey & Mark- ley’s ’hiladelphin fnevice wout exceedingly well. Croaby & Nichols’ Boston list sold with great briskness. About twelve hundred copies of Flume, Gibbon and Macauley, uniform, seventeen volumes, were sold at the usual duplicating price, Tho blue and gold posts, fir teen volumes, ran exceedingly woll at the same raves, over a thousand copies being sold. Several thou. sand ‘volumes of juventies were rapidly bought up, as wore also tho octavo editions of poets. ‘The lists for to-day are particnlarly good. Putnam's inveice embraces Washington Irving's works, &c., in all styles. Walker, Wise & Co. offer a splendid invoice of jnvoniles. Peterson, of Philadelphia, haa a very longthy list of miscellansous stock, occupying sixteen pages. ho stock is well known. George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, has a splendid invoice of first class books, embracing Brownlow’s book and other similar works of Unionists’ sufferings in the South, Sparks’ Frankitn in ten volumes, law books, &c. If Corcoran’s work bo ready it will be offered to Way. Gould & Lincoln haye a good list of standard books, which will be followed by Scribner, W. A. Townsend and Sheldon & o., of this ctiy. Fabor's handsome ambrotype picture sale’ closes the day. The Turf. Tho first of the three trotting matches for $1,000 exch, botween Genoral Butler and Rockingham, will come off this afternoon, at the Fashion Ploasure Grounds. ‘The race to-day will be to wagons; mile heats, bost throo in five, NEWS FROM WASHINGTO! ‘Wastmmncrton, Oct. 16, 1862. ‘THE DEPRECIATION OF PAPER MONBY. ‘The depreciation of paper money is inconvoniently felt |. by the government in its transactions, tucluding the di- ference in exchange to pay the naval and civil expenses distant from pointe where the United States notes can be made available. From a similar cause many con_ tractors will be involved in heavy losses, if not bank- ruptoy, owing to the largely incroased prices of the art eles which they have obligated thomselves to furnish. Already it is said they will apply to Congress for relief. ‘BF! OF THE RESULT OF THE BLBCTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The first flashes of telegraphic intelligence of the Penn- sylvania election being favorable to abolitioniam, several disciples of that creed rushed hitherward. Among them are Senators Haleand Wilson. As the latter, in view of fancied successes at the polls, has been indulging in his ‘usual partisan rancorousness, it is fair to presume that the romoval of General McClellan from the command of the Army of the Potomac, or the withdrawal of a portion of his army to make up a column undor a new leader— ala Pope—is what the abolition partisans aro now pres” sing upon the President. Nothing but conservative and democratic successes at the polls will choko off these rabid assailants of such men as McClellan and Buell. ‘The position of the Herazp, that Now York will follow the example of Pennsylvania in the elections, is fully endorsed by shrewd politicians at this point. Especially must this be 80 when it is scen by results in the North- west that the people at largo are dissatisfied with extra- vagant and fanatical ideas, im antagonism to tho princl+ ples that united the whole North at the beginning of the war. Tho fact that tho secessionists here manifest no delight at the signs of conservative reaction in the North, gives the lie to tho idea that a dofeat of the abolitionists would afford great joy at Richmond, Nothing so much delights the secessionists here ag any outcroping of fanatical strength. As a case in point, it is worth whilo to refer to the letter of Colonel McClure, of Chambersburg, to his friend Forney, in which it was stated in effect that the rebel troops that recentty visited that place oxpressed a better opinion of abolitionists than of conservatives. THY EMBARRASSMENTS OF THE ARMY SUPPLY DE+ PARTMENTS. ‘Tho esprit du corps of the bureaux army officors here is too high to justify suspicion that they would withhold supplies from our columns in the field. Politicians would only dosuch a thing. The latter, by limiting enlistments and reducing the effective huinan strength of the army to three or four hundred thousand men, brought confusion into the Quartermaster’s and Commissary Goneral’s De- partment, which cannot bo remodied in a day. For all that, there is no reason to believe that our greatarmy upon the Potomac will be prevented from making an early advance, GENERAL M’CALL. Certain abolition journals having attacked General McCall for ‘having the audacity to be hero seeking a new command,"’ while his name was being used in his dis- trict as candidate of the conservative republicans and war democrats for Congross, it may not be out of place to state tho circumstances by which General McCall was de- prived of his command. During the first three days of the seven days’ battles in the peninsula, McCali’s division bore gatlantly somo- what more than its fair share of the engagement, and on the morning of the fourth day was very handsomely complimented by Gencral McClellan, wbe, at the hoad of his staff, rode up te the head of the division and thanked General McCall publicly for his serviees. Soon after he had gone the enemy appeared in immense force, benring down on Fitzjohn Porter’s corps, and @ hurried consultation was held between Porter and McCall, tho former stating, just as the eneniy’s guns began to open, that he was not satisfied with their posi- tion, and that he would ride to MoClellan’s head- quarters—a distance of about two and a half miles—for “further instructions.’” . Just as General Porter was about cantering to the rear on this errand, the enemy, meanwhile, pouring in a heavier fire, and approaching nearer to our lines every moment, McCall called out—half laughing and halt in earnest—“If you do go to see McClellan, Porter, you will be moving to the rear to the sound of the enemy’s cannon,” About an hour after this Goneral McCall was taken prisoner and sent to Richmond. On being exchanged under the cartel, he found another officer in permanent command of his division, and that no mention of his name had been made in official reports, despite the public thanks bestowed on him some few hours before his having been captured. Under those circumstances it would ‘not seem strange that General McCall is seeking redress; while the fact that he has been here secking an active command against the enomy, though nominated for Con- gress, would seem only proof of an ‘audacity’ rather commendable than otherwise to any but the abolition mind. THE ARMY. By dirootion of the Prosident, Captain Charles H. Web- ber, First regiment of artillery, is dismissed the service of the United States. So much of General Orders, No. 125, as dismisses Lieut. ‘Wm. Warren, Thirty-eighth New York Volunteers, is, by direction of the President, revoked. Colonel Francis C. Barlow, of the Sixty-first New York regiment, has been appointedgBrigadier General for—to quote from the official notice of his promotion— distin- uished conduct at the battle of Fair Oaks.” General rlow was severely wounded at Antidtam, and now lies in a delicate condition in New York. urder, 143 from the Adjutant General’s office, announces that so much of General Orders as dismisses Surgeon Edward B. Dalton, of the Thirty-sixth New York Volun- teers, is, by direction of the President, revoked, Major J.C. Austin, of the 126th Pennsylvania, hereto- fore dismissed from the service, is reinstuted. THE NAVY. Commander Downs has been ordered to the Nahant. PURCHASE OF TWELVE THOUSAND HORSES FOR THE ARMY. An agent of tho government will start for the West in a few days to purchase twelve thonsand horses for army purposes. It is expected that prices must rule higher ‘than previous rates. SENATOR WILSON EN ROUPE FOR HRPER'S FERRY. Senator Wilson started this afternoon for the army at Harper's Perry. SENATOR SAULSBURY, OF DELAWARE. Benstor Saulebury of Delaware, is in the city. It is ‘understood,that in hia State he has been charged with uttering disloyal sentiments. FRAUDS ON POSTAGE STAMPS. The Post Office Department, in view of the practice in the North of removing the cancelling marks upon postal stamps, is devising a mothod to prevent the practice of this sort of fraud. Cassius M. Clay and Richard O'Gorman. Wasutotow, D. C., Oct. 15, 1862. ‘Sm—My remarks at the Cooper Institute were aito- gether extemporaneous and unpremeditated. It was not ny purpose to make any allusion to yoursolf; but, when your name was suggested by one of the audience, I could Bot but feel indignant that I, who had always contended for free imfnigration of Irishmen into my State, and who bad always denounced Know Nothingism from the bo- ginning, and who had mado 80 mauy sacrifices for uni- vorsal liberty, should, with my party, be unjustly, as I know it te be, denounced as attempting the onslavemont of any portion of mankind. Hence I used words which ‘seemed to mo but suited to the full vindication of truth. ‘What Ihave heatd of your character since, and your ro- sponse to my denunciation, made on the 18th day of Oc- tober, at the same hall, convince me that you are right in rour statement of what should be the limits of ne ie dle- Tate. Allow mo, then, to eay that I am no duellist, and I should not have accepted a ocbailenge from you had one been given. Bi. po gees tosay hod eke all the respomsibilit my assertions, wi to the law of the Jand or to violence. at ve I rojoice to find that you are not the defender of Perpetual slavery—even for the African. 1 always accepted gradualists as my allies, though I am_ now, have always been, for im- Mediate emancipation. When you have learned as much of siavery as 1 you will find that you are plac- ing an eternal barrier between raeif and your South- ern allies by en te | short of unconditional submis- sion to the demand tl avery is right.’ And, if be -~ their gradualism is as wrong a8 abolition. ‘he President has said, by the unquestioned war pow- er, thaton the Ist day of January, 1963, slavery shall coase to exist in all the States or parts of States thon in robollion against the, United States. Should any unfore: soon events hinder that cousummation, I shall count ‘upon your efforts to juitiate a system of gradual emanci- pation, in which I shall promise you all the foebie aid I may be able to give you. Then, if not before, I shall ox- poct you to teach your mare humble and loss onlightoued countrymen tl the liberty of the black does not en- danger either the bread or the freedom of the white; for the most crushing of aif labor is the — wages of slaves; and (od has decreed that in those United States there shall be liberty to all or to none. 1am, very truly, your obedient servant, M. CLAY. Ricuarp O'Gonman, Kiaq., New York. Court Calendar=This Uny. Supreme Cover, Cincvir.—Part 1—t peed and Torminor. Part 2—Nos. 4056, 4153, 5010, 7196, 750445, 7632, 7938, 7082, 7900, 8012, 801%, SO0L4s%, ‘Bidd)g, Saye,’ 8203, 8196; 8860.” Part 871 ahd 73 Dunno street—Nos. 5581, 6073, 1067, 7096, 7190, 7615, TO01, TB11, 7071, 801954, 8030, 8036, 8275, S317. Surenow Covrt.—Part l—Nos. 9607, 2877, 9747, 2749, 9751, 2758, 275, 21ST, 2769, WAL,’ 2700,'2765," 2757; 2760, 9778," Part $— + 2466, 2468) 2470, 272, 274, 2476, 2 MPORTANT FROM NASHVILLE. ———~ The Rebels Surround the City and Demand its Surrender. GEN. NEGLEY DECLINES TO YIELD. The Union Force Ample for its De- fence, &eo., den, &e. Lousviss, Oct. 16, 1862, Official despatches were received here from Nashville today. The rebels were im large force near that city on the oleventh. They sent a flag of truce demanding the surrender of the town. General Negley declined. " ‘The federal force was ample for the defence. Governor Harris, Major General J. RB. Anderson and Brigadier Gonerat Forrest are in command of the rebels. NEWS FROM MEXICO. Situation of the French Army—Arrival of General Forey—He is Entrusted with Diplomatic Powers and Supersedes Sa- ligny, é&c. By tho French steam frigato Massena, which arrived at Quarantine on Wednesday from Vera Cruz, we have news: qrom that city up to the 26th of September last, a week later. At that date the vomito had materially decreased, aud hopes of a comparatively healthy season were entor- tained, Tho arrivals of the French soldiers were pro- grossing slowly, six thousand only having landed at Vera cruz when tho Massena loft. It was said that the expe- ition, on account of unexpected delays, would not leave Orizaba before the end of October, Some slight guerilla skirmishes had taken place at Ranchos Teiherla, seven miles from Vera Cruz, without casualties on eithor side, Heavy rains had converted the roads into impassable streaius and reudered communica- tions almost impracticable. Tho most important nows brought by the French frigate ig the arrival of Genoral Forey at Vera Cruz on the 224 of September. In addition to his rank of military com- mander, the Genera! is entrusted with diplomatic powers superior to those exercised by the French Minister, Benoit de Saligny, who, although retaining his place still, will be, diplomatically speaking, subordinate to Goneral Forey. This has been done, it is supposed, to satisfy public opinion, which, right or wrong, suspects do Saligny of having a personal interest in Mexican politics. General Forey, who takes the command-in-chief of the army in Mexico, is once more an object of interest to the public. He is in his fifty-ninth year, In 1822 ho entered St. Cyr, and afterwards joined the expedition to Algiers. From 1835 to 1844 he remained in Algeria, which he left with the rank of colonel of infantry. In 1848 he became genoral of brigade. He played a considerablo part in the coup deat, and was made general of division the following year. In the Crimea he commanded the reserve, and for atime, ad interim, the besieging army. In Italy he was ‘ab the head of tho first division, and gained the battle of Montebello, which opened the campaign se brilliantly. He then received'tho Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, and shortly after a seat in the Senate. Last year be commanded a division at the camp of Chalons, and caused the new mancuvres applied to the infantry to be exe- cuted. He has since been included, with his division, in the Army of Paris. The rumor at Vora Cruz was that after the death of Ge- neral Zarragoza, the Mexican army had disbanded and ized into small guerilla parties, overrunning the country in every direction. The Massena has come to New York for supplies, and ‘will leave this city for Vera Cruz ina fow days. 4 de As- The Spanish Frigate Princ turias. In the list of the officors of this noble vessel, published in the Henao afew days since, tho following names were” accidentally omitted:— “Senor Don Salvador Mora, Second Commander. Senor Ramon G. Irvinda, First Lieutenant. Rev. Padre Don Valentin Acorte, Chaplain. Senor Don Juan Medina, Lieutenant of artillery. Senor Don Romicaldo Martinez Dueua, Lieutenant of marines. ‘As we before stated, the frigate is betug repainted and thoroughly cleaned, and in the course of four or five days will be in a condition to receive visitors. Her stay in port will be sufficiently long to enable all who choose to pay their respects to hor gallant commander and the officers under him. When the time comes for the Princesa de Asturias to leave, she will be probably replaced by the frigate Blanca—a vessel of about the same size and arma- ment. We shall, thorefore, have abundant opportunity of cultivating a botter acquaintauce than we have had with the sens of old Spain, whose courtesy and gallantry are of historic fame. Obituary. CAPTAIN WILLIAM L. HUDSON, UNITED STATES NAVY. Captain William L. Hudson, of tho United States Navy, died very suddenly, at the residence of his son-in law, in Brooklyn, on the morning of the 16th inst, He retired in his usual geod health, and before the early hours of morn- ing had gone to the haven of everlasting rest. * Captain Hudson was a native of the State of New York, and entered the navy on the Ist of January, 1816. In 1818 he was a sailing master, and stationed at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard, During tho following year he was ordered to the sloop-of-war Cyane. He remained in her for somo time, and then was transferred to the schooner Dolphin, His warrant as midshipman bore the date of January 1, 1816, and was received while on board of tho Dolphin, in 1822. In 1824 Midshipman Hudson was attached to the New York station, where he remained until 1825, whea he was granted a furlough, until his promotion, in the latter part of the same year, when he was ordered to the sloop-of-war Warren, aud remained in her a long cruise. Jn 1530 he returned, and the register of that year informa us that he ia on ‘leave of a * In 1833 he was stationed at the Ordinary at New York, where he remained til 1838, when he wag ordered to the commund of the joop-of-war Peacock, attached to the Exploring Expedi- tion under Commander Charlies Wilkos. in November, 1542, he was commissioned a cominander, and in 1843 we find ‘him waiting orders at the New York station, where he romained until 1849, when he obtained a leave of absence until 1850, when he was ordered to the command of the sloop. far Vincennes, of the Pacific squadron. Commander Hudson returned in the Vincennes in June, 1852, and again was appointed to the New York Nav Yard. In 1855 ho was promoted toa captaincy. In 18 he was detached from the yard, and was awaiting orders: until 1557, when he was ordered’ to the frigate Niagara, to assist in laying the famous transatlantic submarine cable, After the successful accomplishment of his mission be loft the Niagara, and was ordered to the Navy Yard at Boston, where he performed the duties of commandant until the present year, when he was ap- pointed Lighthouse Inspector of the New York district. ‘At the time of bis death ho was ranked a captain on t! retired list aa No. 20. After forty-five years of serv! he has gone to his rest, regretted by all who knew him. At the New York State Fair, Recently held at Rochester, the first promium was awarded to the work of the Grover & Baker sewing machine, as superior to that of machine. These machines also fecelr the first premiums at the late State fairs of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa and New Jersey. Hight Cartes Visite for $1—Equal to the best made. BALCHYS, 283 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay. Trusses—Marsh & Co.—Radical Cure Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey Pe Astor House. No 1 the same name, A lady connestion with any other office v1 attendant, bit pterige dey iy posens Dever Trass . eas} radically cures rupture. TEGO RY & CO. 29 Bond street, Trussey.—Marsh Bros.’s Radical Cure Truss office, corner of Broadway aud Aun street, under Bar- num's, A fomale attends ladies. Cristadoro’s Hair Dyc, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale aud retail, No.6 Astor House, The Dye is applied by experienced artists. Phalon & Gon’s “Snow White Oriental Cream,” for beautify! complexion, Sold by all drug gis ‘ Phalon & Son’s “Cocin,” the Best Arti- cle in the world for dressing and preserving the bair, Sold by all druggists, Beautifal Complexton.—Laird’s Bloom of Yo or Liquid Pearl has no equal for rving and Leautifying the complexion and skin, Ladies acter w this delightful article will have no other, For sale by al druggists and at 439 Broadway, Hills Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown, best in use, Depot No. | Barclay sirest, and sold by all druggists, Use Prof. Miller’ black or brown. The be: Dey street, Read Dr, Wolf's Essay on Chronic Dis- = Gratis, 832 Broadway, Sent by mail. Consultations jaily. 50 Cents Hair Dye, Sold by druggists, Depot 55 The Attention of Soldiers and Travel« Jers inenlled to. the newly invented article denominated SOLDIBR'S MEDICATED SAPBGUAl tho preven. tion of Dysentery or Bowel Compla nt, ov those diseases ta. cident (9 camp life, Bee advariisoment olaawhore, OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & om Co.'s - or ag ng: Btate Lottorio entucky. Bxrra Ciass 491—Octo! 1862. 51, 29, 19,44, 9, 17, 13. 10, 1 et, 78. Kawrucny, Cissy 422—O0' obe: A 65, 19, 46, 39, Thy 46, 37, 10. 0, 32 40, 53 Cirealars sent free of charge by addressi 1? yal MURRAY, BODY & G0. Covington, Ky., or %, Louis, Mo. eth OMmctal Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries, ETRA OLAS 439—October 16, 1852 , 11, 63, 83, 70, 45, 34, 23, 31. 1, OL.488 357—Ovtobor 16, 1863. 45, 37, 56, 13, 5, 30, 44, 32, 26. Clroulare vont by addreeming , woRRts & CO. Witmingtoa, Dolawave. Duna’ 63, 7, 24, OmMcial Drawings oy ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky ‘Lass No. $39—Ootober 16, 1863. 70, 40, 46, 22, 63, 29, 63, 51, 26, 48, 62, 32. Ct.ass No, 340—Octover 16, 1863, 35, 21, 66, 34, 37, 7, 76, 48, 63, 22, 60, 77, For ciroul: &c., add: ee es TA VIEANOR & OO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- rica, by I. A. DUNN, 140 Broadway, up stairs. Letter com- munications confidential, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte. ries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES. Broker, No. 11 Wall atrees, room No. I, New York. Royal Havana Lotter —A Premi paid on prizes. Highest price i TAYLOR & 0 id for Doubloons, ., bankers, 16 Wall street, ve Handsome.—Knox’s Hats Have always remarkable for their excellence and beauty, | but his latest insue, the fall style, excels in these qualities all of his previous éfforts. Gentlemen desirous of procuring 4 becoming and comfortable Hat can have their wishes gratified at a very moderate outlay, by visiting KNO Well known and popular esiavlislument, 22 Broadway, ner of Fulton sireet, David's Fall Style of Gentlomen’s Hats, 2003 Broadway, near Duane street, Lady Readers of the Herald, if you wish handsome Boots and Shoes, good arti prices, patronize MILLER & CO., 387 Canal stieet, We Are Requested to Call Attention to the peremptory sale by the Sheri? an Friday, Oct. 17, at the Merchants’ E) alesrooms, TLL Bre { Dwnsend anit and Thirty: tin another column, Down Town with the Peopic.—Holmes’ Pho breahe 264 Broadway. Aristocrats, look out for your mutton. Married. DicLaxp—Gredory.—On Wodnesday, October 15, at vary chureh, by the Rey. Dr. E On, Aatos BIaLAND of London, to Mary A. Gregory, of this city. k—Hanris.—On Thuisday , October 16, by the brie, ANDREW CLERK to Loursa, daughter of 6 Yhompson 8. Harris, United States Navy, all of iy.—On Thursday , October 16, at St. Mark's church, Williamsburg, by the Rov. 8. M. Haskins, Me. Lyoxanb Dawrox to Misa Catza Kire, all of Jamaica, Long Island. Gate—CrarKk.—On Thursday , October 16, by the Rev. E. H. Rombardt, Mr. Jony B. Gave, of Elizabeth, N 0 Miss Kare C. Cuark, of New York. GReENviRL.D—HAMMOND.—On Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 16, by the Rey. J.P. Newman, Mr. G. GReENrietp to Mies Mancarer J. Hamatonn, of Brooklyn. London (fogland) papers please copy. Hioxs—Avstex.—On Thursday, October 16 ,at St. John’s church, Clifton, Staten Island, by the Rev. Eccleston, Samvgt Hicks, eldest sop of the late John H. Hicks, of New York, to Minnis, youngest daughter of Jobn H. Aus- ten, Faq., of Staten Istand, Irving— PeNN-Gaskeut.—At Philadelphia, Penn., on Wednesday, October 15, by the Rev. Dr. Ducachet, Wasa- incton Irvina, Paymaster United States Navy, to Jansing, daughter of nn-Gaskell, Esq., of that city. Munxby—Donovan.—At Jersey City, on Monday, October 6, at the Church of the Immaculata, by the Rev. D. Senez, Grorce Epwarp Munvy, of Troy, New York, to Mary Aayes, daughter of Jerome and Catharine Donovan, of Jersey City, New Jersey. PerrY—Tuornz —On Wednesday, October 15, by the Rev. Francis Vioton, D.D., Cornstivs Perry to Louisx Tory, all of Brooklyn. Puytz—Kpwanps.—Ou Thursday, October 16, at St. Paul's (M. E.) church, by the Rev. Mr. Ridgway, Arcut- BALD M. Peytz to Manm E£.. daughter of Captain William Edwards. Prentigs—Driacs.—On Wednesday, October 15, at tho residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Thomas 3. Haskins, of the Wost Presbyterian church, ANDREW Mor- G4N Pagyriag to Hennistra, eldest daughter of Mr. Chester Driggs, all of this city. Boston (Massachusetts) and Albany (New York) papers Please copy. ReaD—Stow.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 16, by the Rev. J. Statford Drowno, Epwin 0, Reap to Fansite H, Srow, of lyn. ‘Smirm—Trauung.—At Passaic, N. J., on Thursday, Sep- tember 25, by the Rev. J. Paschal Strong, R. Burverr Surra,U. 8. A., to Axwig E.. daughter of Dr. @. Terhuno, of Pagsaic. . TR LBR.—At Clifton, Staten Island, on Wed- 15, at St. John’s church, by tho Rev. J. v nesday, Octobe: ©. Eccleston, assisted by the Rev. Robert C. Trivett, Flanny Tavern to Sornre, eldest daughter of William Prol- ler, Bxq., of Clifton, Staten Island, Birth. Rea.—On Wednesday, October 15, Mrs. A. V. Rea, of a Died. Atuxanper.—On Wednesday, October 15, James Moors ALSXANDER, in the 38tb year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ond afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence ef his father, Peter Rigbey, 313 ‘Woat Sixteenth street. Botgw—On Wednesday morning, October 15, Loves Mmuio, son of John G. aud Catharine A’. Bolen, aged 3 yoars, 3 months and 13 days. ‘The funeral will take piace this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Corriv.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 15, Mrs. Nancy Corry, in the 88d year of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the a. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Captain William M. Burnett, No, 84 Lawrence street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cloek, without further invitation. Campaait.—On Wednesday, October 15, after a short filness, Deuany, wife of Robert H. Campbell, aged 35 oars. i ‘Cooperstown papers please copy. CoLtiws.—On Wednesday, October 15, Joux Parser Cou- Lixs, agod 24 years, 1 month aad 16 4 The relativis and frionds of the family, the friends of James Webb and George Goodhart, also tho members of New York Engiuo Company No. 47 aud the Fire Depart nt in general, are respectfully fvited to attend the {theral, {rom (U8 Episcopal church in Hudson strect, op- posite Grove street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’olock. CLank.—On Thorsday, October 16, Corporal Winusast A, Ciakk, agod 19 years, 7 months and 19 days. ‘The friends of the family ,also Uae members of Company 1, Tw regiment N. ¥ 38. M.,are respectiully juvited to attond the funeral, from. the residence of his parents, No. 62 East Thirty-first street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cincinnati and St. Louis papers please copy. De Vexz.—At sea,on bourd the steamer Labuan, on Tuesday , September 30, Josera Hi. De Vine, a resident of this cil Fo.wy.—On Thursday, October 16, Jonx Fousy, a native of Castle Hy de, county Cork, Irolund, in the 50th year of 18 axe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No 123 West Twenty eighth street, on Saturday morning, at nine o’vlock, and from thence to St. Columba’s church, Twenty -ifth street, near Ninth avenue, where there will be a requiem high mass for the repose of bis soul. GeisTox.—On Wodnesday evening, October 15, Hursrt GELsTON. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- vers of Company G,Seventy-first regiment, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, cor- ner of avenue B and Firth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gitwors.—On Wednesday, October 15, Many Gitmons, a native of parish of Edgeworthstown, county Longiora, Ireland, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her sop, James Gu more, No. $12 Third avenue. ‘Haves.—On Wednesday evening, October 15, of con- sumption, Svan, wife of Charles 8, Hayes, in the doth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attond the funeral services, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at ber late residence, No. 27754 West Twen- ty-first street. Her remains will be takeu to Pough- keepsie for interment, where services will take place on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. Hayes.—On Sunday, October 5, Eowano J. Haves, of & Louiswille papers: ena iv. Hayranay.—On Thu .y moral , October 16, Many |. Hawnawan, youngest ter of Michael and Eliza Hanraban, aged 2 years and 1 month. ‘The frionds and acquaintances are requested to attend the fanoral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from ¢ residence of her parents, 200 avenue A. ba —In suddenly, on Wednesday, Octo. ber 16, Commodore Wituiam L. Hupsox, United States jends of deceased, and those of bis son-in-law Jona *t Moore, ‘James H. Clark and John 3. Isaacs, are re’ ‘ited to atteud the funeral, on Saturday af- Teosooa, es oan o'clock, from his late residence, 64 Mon- tague place. Tho remains will be conveyed to St. Anns church, thenge to Groouwood Cemetery for interment. rox.—Uo Thuraday, October 16, after a tong and naeieos, ManGAREr®~he beloved wife of Alexauder , aged 29 years wee rious and relatives of tho family are respectfully invited to atteod the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at Om oanee-At Hagerstown, M0} Moody, October 13 Hanes. —At OD lay , Octo! Captain Jasas Hf. 4 of pooumonia, Hvuonps, Company K Twonty-firat regiment, N. J. 8. M., aged 85 yoare, 3 months and 28 . Notice of fameral in to-morrow's papers. Kino.—On Taosday, October 14, at Elizabeth, N.J., be? Aa ay Telict of George R. King, late of Bel- vidore, N. J., aged 69 years. The relatives and frionds are Keroby respectfully tn- vitod to attend the funeral, this (Friday) hoon, at i quartae ito tres o'clock, iu tho First Prosbytorian churoh, Kilzal Ie ‘Maciies,—On Wednesday ,Octobor 15, Frances Jousrre, a vr of Minerva Magines. rhe voiauiven ond trionda ‘of the family, together with those of hor uncle, Alloa fll, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Friday) morning, at too otglock , the Library Asso- ‘at moderate from the residence of ¢. , No, 266 Fourt® Jamaica, L. L, avenue. The remains be by Aor jUNsow.—On Thursday, October 16, Mrs, Mowsn, aged 87 yours, t ee Am . ‘Tho frieuds and relatives of the family, and of ber song, James, Erastus H. and Henry Munson, and of her sons-in- jaw, William A. Crotius, Clinton Crolius and Robert Boll, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the renee of pola & Crohus, Ne, 16 Firat place, enka on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. romaius bo taken t0 Greenwood for intormeut, oo" ‘a McCartuy.—-At Yorkville, on Wednesday, October Dexnes MOCARTHY, aged 5% years, (or many years dent of Unis cits a wie: Y. will bo taken from his Iate residence, eor- nor ui Fyhty secoud street and Taira avenue, this (Friday) morning, lock, to the church of St. Lawrence, E nour Fourth avenue, where a solemn. en labepies. Pra thence te Cal- u ve friends of the family, together with: those of hie son-tn. MoCabe, invited to attend nw Sous He <saipelaaad Caliiornia and Cork, (Leeland) papers please copy. ‘uty —-On Wednosday evening, October 15, Tnowas a¥, after @ehort but painful tilness, aged 22 years. latives and Cricuds of the family, and moimbers rahain Light Guard, are respectfully solicited te attend the (uneral, {rom his late resideuce, 61 Stantom es sa eee afternoon , at one o'clock. jas —O0 Thursday , October 16, of cro Ame Arkixsow, eldest daughter of George By haan a aged 6 years and $ months. * Dearest Sarab, thou hast lo’t us, ‘And thy loss we deeply tel; But ‘tis God that has borott us, the aa He can all sally netted heal friends are respectfully invited to attond the fane- ral, from her late residence, No. 42 Groat Jonos stroat, this day (Friday), at twelve o'clock. O'Kank.—On Thursday, October 16, of paralysis, Joun O'Kanu, native of the county Antrim, Ireland, in tho 634 year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are iost respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late reaidence, 112th street, between Second and Third avenue, Hariom, om t twolve o'clock . esday, October 14, Leonora, wile of &. Harrison Keod, aged 26 years, 6 mouths aud 25 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from her late residence, ‘Louth ayonue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, STAMLER.—On Wednesday morning, October 16, at hie residence, No. 5 Rivington street, Cuxtstiay SraMuRR, im the 8ath year of his age ‘The frionds of the family are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, ou Saturday a.ternvon, at two o'clock , without further invitation, ‘The remaing will be taken te Green wood Cemetery for interment, Wusox.—At Ebenezer Church Hospital, Washington, D. C., on Sunday, October 12, from wounds received as the battle of bull run, August 29, ALLAN Nesirr Witsom, of Company |, Fifth regiment New York Volunteers (Duryee's Zones), aged 19 yours and 6 days. Weanged.—On Thursday, October 16, Toomas Haree Worwrit, aged 8 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to itend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. r MISCELLANEOUS. — A MAGNIFICENT WORK, . LES MISERABLES,—VALJEAN. The FIFTH PART and. jast of Victor Hugo's immortal French Novel “Les Mixerablea” The whole of this magni- ficent series is now ready—all parta uniform in appearance and price. THE SERIES OOMPRISES:— PART I,—FANTINE, PART II.—COSETTE. PART ITl.—MARIUS, PART IV.—ST, DENIS. PART V.—VALJEAN. Paper cover, price 50 cents, and. cloth bound (on superior paper) $1. Tt would be useless to urge any one to parabase this superb work, Its reputation has become 0 fixed and splendid character so perfectly admitted everywhere, th the simple annovncement of {te completion will produce thousands and thousands of readers, G2 of any of thove bodks will be sent by mall, postage lee, y, reer on receipt of Pits ETON, Pubitsher, New York, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard street. A, s=1—1990—X.—DRAKE'S_ PLANTATION BITTERS invizorates, strengthens and purities the system; In a pers ot AD) % great restorer, 01 fect appetizer and nature's ¥ up of pure St. Croix Rum, celebrated Cullsaya herbs. Particularly adapted to weak and delicate persons, ‘and can be relied on for its purity. It cures D; rperele. isa ntle tonic, and is just the thing for changes e seasons, i in and aaloon ] 5 be 18. HOY aE DARE & C0., 202 Broxdway, New York. RTICLES FOR UNION SOLDIERS, IN CAMP 0 fold, should be sent by the Harnden Express, 74 Broad- fray. they send daily o all Union camps, and charge only alt’ rates. (ADE, HOUSEKEEPERS, wt SAVE 20 PER CENT by buying at B.D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. Gall atid see for yourse LL ADMIT THAT 200 THIRD AVENUZ, NBAI 5 hweuty-fourth meet, ie the place to purabése Books 3, en mong at low Peles. and Shoe: sp! ‘sao! ‘a _ * Agent T THE MANUFACTURER'S, CRUTCHES AXD ues for the ill C. PINNELL, No, 2 Cortlandt street. AX’ ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL CARPETING and Matting, at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, 9 Bowery. frei Deen deers, endnote ity ar yaks ‘wide, rigs. Bo particulatand look fof HIRAM ANDESSON, 93 OOKS BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY —A SING volume or a whole library. The bighest given at the Old Curlosity Bhopy 109 Nassas.” Morgan’ sonry for sale. QEvreHES AND CANES, CRUTCHES AND CANES— , at the manufactui A. COX'S SONS, 25 Maiden lane. ‘3, BUNIONS, INVERTEI NAILS, ENLARGED o° joints, and all diseases of t be feet, cured without pals oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZAC 'B, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to phy¢ieians and sar- eons of the ctr. RB. GUTMANN'S D 8 ORIGINAL RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, le, tain re KONIG DISBASES OF CHRONIC CATA: bebe © ‘18M. Fourth street, bet Broadway and Bowesy. ot TRene, Baths, dtted "up in the ust elegant and improved: c ARALYS! MEI U, The establishment ts open daily Fi . to 10 P. Me For ladies from 10 to12A.M. On Sundays, for gentiemen only, from 7 to 13. A. M. ‘Termamoderate. BB gen 2 pad LABELS AND vane, i dene poe, white and color inted ai h purchasers, at VIOTOR K, MAUGBRS, 1 Go LISH PATENT LEVER WATCHES Ft LD ENGLI: 3 ~ tsk pn in bunting cuses, from $I as $750,ch; warranted correct time Keepers. For sme GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Ca: 5S Sages IMPOR AE SOLDIERS “AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION 18 WORTH A POUND est weapon of dafence you can have againat all such DR. DANIEL EVANS’ SUPPORTER AND MEDICAL SAFE- ABDOMINAL SUED COMBINED, i the principal physicians and #ur- na tig formule "¢ its, mesiclual ities, have recommen ite use u re Gn. EVANS & OO. secured Ure right to sell the WARD in the United States, and are now having nutactured under the superintendence of an able . and aking arrangements to place them hia the reach of every) Union aoldier. An agency baw been ‘established in, New York, Philadelphia aud Hostone where soldiers In this vieinity Nbout to depart for (he war can be supplied. No more appropriate present can be male 19 & a * MEDICATED SAFEGUARD. very man shonid have o MMuention of Soldiers and friends of Soldiers ts reapeet> The rd to er tie OE OUSAND: s OF Live Mal VBE SAVED BY ITS ‘The Surgeon Genera geons who have exain’ No. 1, $1.90; No. ‘No. 3, 60 cents. Sent by mail ree to aay adiireas on the of price, including if-by mail, Postage on No. 1, Gents; No.2, 18 cents: No. 3, 10 cents, N.'B.—None genuine unises stamped—Dr. D. BYANS. Descriptive cireulara sent tree. General azents fur the United States == Send orders to G. G. EVANS & CO., No, 430 Chestaut strest, Philadephia, No. 80 Wa: ington street, Buaton. \*. Also for sale by deal H™ ON ABRAHAM. Bradley's now patriot: que. Just publ pain PHiierii, POND & dO., (pave SHIRTS New ‘Yor, anewy AND Naty OrriceRes CIVILIANS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND FINE VARIET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ‘Also, VELTIES in the line of GENTLEMEN'S PUR All the NOVA THING GOODS ON ABD, Uy ROADWAY AND GRAND 31 BROADWAY AND W ARES ar Y, + si REAL NTH SCLENDID PORTRAITS Ii repors of the EXCITING TRIAL OF MARY REAL, it sORDER oF hen HUSBAND RKABLE TRIAL RESATONVICTION UW Glasgow. MIDNIGHT ASSASSIN A ERNALE MOP in Fo Piecms. REA NATIONAL Pottce GAZETTE. FPENTS FOR SUTLERS AND DAGUERREOTYPISTS. T OUR se El ierren, j 1() REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED. | 20.000 see sexie?"appir at tue Heraia °