The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1862, Page 5

have failed to make headway in any of these Isms, and, failing back on nigger worship, they have taken it up as their last resource, and par- tially succeeded. But the elections have deait Bhem a blow from which they can never re- cover. It was only by the temporary division wf the conservative element that they could achieve a momentary succeas. By the reunioa of these elements the weakness of the abolition- {sis is laid bare, and they appear in their true light—a miserable faction, which, like every flog, has had its day; but it is now vanishing Anto eternal night, beneath a sea of blood. Foren Orvicers wy THE SERVICE OF THE Sovrn.—Some time sincg the administration issued circulars to its representatives in Eu- rope, instructing them to refuse all applications on the part of foreign officers for commissions in our armies. We are aware that numbers of French officers of distinction made personal pvertures to our Minister, and also to our Con- pul in Paris, and that one and all were anxious to enter the United States service immediately, many of them merely requiring grades corres- ; ponding with those they had so ably filled in the French army. They were refused, and + mumbers of them afterwards made like pro- sposals to the Southern envoys, and were in- stantly accepted. These officers, all of them men of profound military education and great nilitary experience, have, ‘of course, rendered signal service to the Davis government in per- fecting the discipline of its troops. We know that several Prussian officers of high rank, having obtained three years’ leave of absence from their own service, are now organizing a large and effectual force of heavy eavalry for the Southern army. Artillery offi- cers of distinction from the Freneh, Prussian, Austrian and English armies are now in the service of Jeff. Davis. These officers are just the men we most needed. They are brave. accomplished, adventurous soldiers, with great ‘experience in military matters, and, above all, deeply versed in the scienee of arms. _ Why have we disdained such useful’ volun- teers! Surely we need them. Many of the officers above referred to were at first inclined to the cause of the North, offered their. services to the North, and only embraced the opportunis ty of service in the Southern armies when re- fused sdmittance into those of the North. Whe blunder on the part of the administra- tion was a gross one—on a par with the coun- termanding of recruits months ago, while now we are forced to draft—on a par also with the ‘rescindment of orders for arms, thus leaving us for months past dependent upon precarious sup- plies; finally, on a par with the assertions that ‘were made months and months ago, to the effect at “the war was virtually ended, that in six reeks the South would lay down its arms and gue for peace,” &c. fs It fs not yet too late to repair the error: There are hundreds of eminent officers in arope who would gladly avail themselves of pn opportunity of entering the service of the forth. The administration need but instruct resentatives to make advances to such q to procure officers more capable of rea- lng our brave and hardy men invincible are pettifogging country lawyers. We no advocates for placing our armies under command of foreign generals; but we do ad- Wocate the having experienced foreign officers f @ lesser le to aid our officers with their ll and science. If the South may use such ntages we have yet to learn why we may ' ot do the same. Tue Dart anp THE Exemprions.—One of the ‘faost amusing episodes, perhaps, which the war bas produced was the result of the panic created me months ago, when the draft was first of upon the President’s call for an addi- I six hundred thousand men, Hundreds of le upon that occasion suddenly discovered at they were subjects or citizens of any realm on he face of the earth except the United States of ‘America. Weak-kneed skedaddlers began to polt in flocks towards Canada and Europe, and: ‘when hauled up by the peremptory orders from the War Department, those who were not lucky ‘enough to get away made a raid upon the foreign ‘consuls, the County Clerk’s office, and every ‘other point where an exemption claim could be filed. As to the County Clerk’s sanctum, it yras fairly besieged with applicants, and the dition to his fees from this source alone, in shape of filing papers, administering affida- svits and so forth, must have been something handsome. Notaries public and commissioners of deeds made small fortunes out of the fears of those who anticipated the unsought honors of carrying a musket, wearing brogans and eat- ng salt pork in the ranks of our patriotic army. ‘Thirty thousand dollars, we presume, did not cover the amount expended in this way in the city during a week or two. The best part of thoaffair is that all these precautionary measures amount to nothing; for, according to the order of Gene- ral Anthon, none of the exemption claims so put in hold good. Every able bodied man liable to do military duty must take his chance in the wheel of fortune when the day of draft arrives. Whatever claims to exemption he may fave must be decided by the appointed com- miasioners; so that all the time, money and gnxiely expended by the weak-kneed and weak- backed have been thrown away. ? Tue Iasue or tax New Postaoe Currency — ‘Two days in the week are allotted by Mr. Cisco, the Sub-Treasurer, to issue the new postal cur- reney to the public, and, as this circulating me dium bas now become almost a necessity,the con- wequence is that the mass of péople who assem- dle about the Sub-Treasury in Wall street'on the appointed days is perfectly amazing. They May be scen drawn up in a queue, like voters at the polls, extending sometimes two blocks. ‘The inconvenience and absurdity of this mode Nor? ae of disbursing the postage currency is manifest: ‘Why not distribute the allotted portion to the different banks, and let them divide it amongst their customers? This plan would not only be a convenience to the public, but jt would in a measure check the operations of speculators. Tue Treatment or Ocr Wounpsgp ty tHe Hos- ritats.—Serious complaints reach us almost every day of the indifference or neglect with which our.wounded soldiers are treated in the hospitals near the seat of war. Useless ampu- tations, and deaths, which should not necessari ly follow, from wounds comparatively trifling we have frequently heard of, and the loss of Life arising from not attending to cases in time has been fearful. Why should this be? If our corps of army surgeons is not large enough, whi not increase it? If itis encumbered with wpekilful physicians, why not remove them and put betler men in their places? We have a communication before us stating that in a camp hospito! near Frederick City wounded men in one ward were not visited by a surgeon for five successive days. This is an unpardonable negligence, and while it is permitted we need not be surprised to hear of hundreds of gallant fellows perishing of their wounds who might be restored to active service under proper treat- ment. Tar Revert Press mw Evrors.—We have seve- ral times explained the nature of the connec” tion between the rebel envoys in London and Paris and the semi-official journals of those ca- pitals, and warned our readers against placing undue reliance upon the statements of those journals. By our latest files from Europe we see that the Patrie, of Paris, asserts once more that “they learn from London, on good autho- rity, that there is nothing but what is very pro- bable in the question of the recognition of the’ seceded States being immediately brought on the tapis and solved, in accord with France, in the sense of faits accomplis.”” The Putrie has made this sme statement not less than a dozen times during the last six months. It is well known in Paris that even before the advent of Slidell the Pairie was a subsidized organ of the Davis government, Judge Rost having agcomplished that transac” tion before he was superseded by Slidell. The Patrie has, for a space of many months, pub. lished the most unfounded statements as re- gards our affairs, and has inserted on more than one occasion fabricated despatches and letters made up in Paris, thereby rendering itself liable to punishment for the dissemination of false news, had our Minister in Paris have chosen to give an example of firmness, and thus checked the lies and mischievous state- ments of the Davis organs in France. The Patrie has,at times given, in its semi. official capacity, publication to rumors of arrangements between the Cabinets of St, James and the Tuileries for immediate action in favor of the South, stating the argu- ments used upon those occasions, the con” clusions arvivid at, and, in fact, giving so circumstantial a description of the whole affair as caused great uneasiness to loyal Americans abroad. Time invariably proved these assertions to be base fabrications, and we may safely assert that now, 25 then, the Patrice utters a falsehood when if states that recognition is near at hand. With it the wish is father to the thought; it hopes, perhaps, that the lie but precedes the action. France, however, has matters of more direct import to her to attend to. At present the Italian question is evil sufficient for the day, while she must settle her affairs in Mexico, and place herself upon a better footing there, ere she in- tervenes in our quarrels. Both France and England are well aware that any direct steps on their part in favor of the se- ceded States would call forth bitter and prompt reprisals from the indignant North, and they are well assured of the power and might which, once thoroughly roused, would set the world ablaze. We have nothing to fear from the soi-disant allies, except underhanded tricks and coward- ly encouragement to our enemies. Open aid they will never get from England, however foolishly or rashly Napoleon may act in the matter. The Distribution of Prize Money. WAsmincton, Uct. 19, 1862. Prize money amounting to nearly $400,000 has reccent- ly been ordered to be distributed in the following cases. Letters in relation to the matter should be addressed to the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. Final decrees of condemnation have been passed in a large number of other casos, and the courts are now engaged in ‘adjusting the costs. The net proceeds will shortly be ready for distribution: — Amunt. $167 404 16 26,206 11 1117 98 5,968 90 14,868 27 7,019 48 33, 3 82, 26 26,414 21 Tato 86 is Kugenie Schooner Henry Travers... a0 wb Schooner Isabel or W. R. King’s cargo. 4,192 72 Schooner Princeton and cargo. 2,953 32 Schooner Anne Belle. 6,388 aT Sloop Margaret 3,315 51 Schooner Octay' a 611 $8 Schooner Harriet Ryan and cargo. 893 85 Schooner Ocean Wave 2,867 86 Schooner Specie... 8,746 24 Schooner General Par! 7.188 76 Schooner Hallie Jackson... 2,407 53 oe +++ 11$398,199 89 The Slave Trade, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Shipman. SROOND TRIAL OF HAYNES AND SECOND DISAGREEMENT OF THR JURY. The United States vs. S, B. Haynes.—At tho opening 0 the Court on Monday moruing last, Mr. SfcKeon, one of the counsel for the defendant, stated:—He dosired the in. dulgence of the Court for a few moments in referring to an incident which occurred last week in connection with the case we are about to try. He was appre” hensive that the Court might have misunderstood his absence on Thursday morning last. Ho assured the Court that it was not ont of want of respect to the Court that be was absent, or with any view to embarrass the Court, He believed that it was useless for him to ap. pear, when he was unwilling, alone and unaided by the assistance and advice of his former associate in the case, to try a case of the deep importance of that now to be tried. It is the duty of counsel to ect and defend the authority and dignity of the at all times ‘Dut when the relations of the counsel to the occupants of the bench have always been of an agreeable pature nid spveanstne ah eens a for the who now in the hops that the assurances I now have given will be reosived in thobamo sincerity with whiok they are offered, and re. am ready to proceed wi solemn investigations we are called on to make. Tho Judge st that be thonght the non-attendance was ad orrori |, the explanations being satisfactory as ell ag gratefulto him, that nothing further should be t of the matter, E ‘Tho trial of tbe prisoner was then proceeded with. The irst mate of the ship Ni which, it will be remembored, was selaed onthe coast 4 fries bowie oy nine ty tonrd, it home, and for being Slave trade. The defendant was inelicted for receivi dotaining the negroes with intent to rage thom ves, and this second of the case, jury baving 4 A jury was ier canard and t ‘case for the prosécation, Evidence of the na tivity of the prisonor in the State of Maine was given, and the samo witnesses wore examined as on the former trial this case, with the further evidence of Captain Taylor, Siglsmene sane ritsens ot Son hee 4 woos tngale, and a witness Herring, ‘was boatswain’s mate on board of the Nightingale.’ ‘The wane borne to a ern to those atated on the former trial. ‘The ‘was opened by Mr. McKoon, ina speech of three hours. He introduced testimony impeaching some of the wit for the prosecution, and as to the nature of the ingale’s cargo and tho good character the accused. The evidence on both sides being closed, Mr. Brady pro ceeded on Thu to sum up for tho dofence in an elo- jwent address to Jury. “Puro closing address of Mi Brad ‘was a characteristic and powerful appeal, and Mr. Smiti’s argumont was one of the most olaborate, tI ‘and eloquent efforts of this able and successful prose- outing officer. On the former trial tho jury stood eight for acquittal, Yesterday they stood seven for a verdict of a judge charged tho jury substantially as Jud; Pe gee pg ang “past three 0’! court on Sa- turday at ten o'elock, and stated to the Court that they ‘were unable to agree upon a verdict. One of the jurors stated that they had taken several ballots, showing that ‘stood at that time as they stood when they first retired, Tho Court said after such a declaration ho did not think it necessary further to confine the jury, and ordered them to be disoharged for the term, Wasuiaton, Oct. 19, 1862. QEWERAL GCOTT'S LETTER TO MK. SEWARD. The copy of a letter written by Gonoral Scott to the Secretary of State on the day before the inauguration in 1862, published by John Van Buren, if authentic, must have been derived from some source other than the State Department, since neither the President nor the Secretary of State bas any knowledge of the manner in which any communication to either of thom from General Soott could have got into the hands of Mr. Van Buren THE REPUBLICANS AND THE LATE ELECTIONS. Republicans here say that their disasters in the late elections result from the great number of republicans that have enlisted latterly, but official returns of the late elec- tion in several counties in Pennsylvania, a8 compared with the great vote of 1860, show that what their vote has falion off from that date is added to the democratic vote now. Thns, in Bucks county, the republican vote was 6,443 in 1860, this year it is reduosd to 6,725. The aggregate opposition vote in 1860, in the same county, was 5,556. ‘This year it is raised to 6,482. This result shows @change in popular opinion. There are like results in Montgomery and Cumberland counties in Pounsylvania, THE PROPOSITION FOR BRINGING FORWARD SOUTH- ERN PRODUCE. ‘The proposition submitted to the government tn re- gard to bringing into practical use the staples of the South, with a view to reduce the rate of foreign exchan: and enable the government to poy interest in coin on its public debt, silence all clamors of the manufacturing interests abroad, and give to (he people of tho South a pecuniary interest in the maittonance of this govern- mont, hag received the most favorable consideration. Tt ia understood that the Presitent and Sec retary of the Troasury favor the scheme, but, nfortunately, before it was presented Mr, Seward d already promised to foreign governments that a different policy, leading the same benefits to them, but without the same benefits to us, would be adopted. ‘The English prefer Mr. Seward’s promised system, and there is some difficulty in changing front in face of the evemy. The necessities of tho trexsury, however, should override all tochnicat objections, The coMon is ready (or delivery. Tho owner will be glad to got greenbacks for it. ‘They will place it in position to be realized, and, un- dor the schome now presented, it can be brought to a Northern port and sold in suoh a manner as to enuble the government to obtain exchange or ¢oin eyfllcient for all ils purposes. ie INCOMPEIENGY OF SURGEONS IN THE ARMY. A surgeon of one of the New England Stator, who is in tho army, states that practice in surgery by the nume, rous incapables in the army docs not improve them. ‘The practice of amputating is much too common. A case is stated where there were in the hands of tho surgeons some twenty-four patients, who were badly wounded in tho thigh. The surgical direction was that nothing but amputation would save them. Accordingly the kuife wag applied in six cases, and as deaih ensued in each case, it was thought useless to try it upon the remainder. They, howover, all got well. ORGANIZATION OF A CORPS OF DISTINGUISHED suR- axons, One of the best things recently done at the War De- partment is the organizing’ of @ corps of distinguished surgeons of the North, whose business will be to super- vise matters after a battle. Indeed,no man should un- dergo the destruction of limbs unless it be pronounced a necessity in a competent quarter. The direction, also from the War Department, to orga- nize an ambulance corps, may rogult in great saving of the lives of our soldiers. IMPORTANT DECISIONS IN REGARD TO THE COLLEC- TION OF THE INTERNAL TAX. ‘The following important decisions havo been made by Commissioner Bout well upon questions submitted by Mr, Homer Franklin, Collector of the Ninth district, New York:— Wasninaton, Oct. 17, 1862. Sin—Tne phrase ‘‘where located,” in section 6 of the Excise law, is understood to refer to the subjects of taxa- (lon mentioned in that section. In All cases goods, wares aro to be assessed in the district or di- vision where such goods, wares or merchandise are pro- Saeed or manufactured. Tthink it sater for the t to hold that authority given to the assessor in section 11 should be exercised by the as- eeszor only, It ts possible that an assistant may mako the entry spoken of in tliat section; but, unless an exi- * icy ariser, I prefer to limit the power to the assessor meet. Your inquiries tn regulation of this offi to section 6 i poesia ip vi to manufacture of ith aly jt. clothing, which I here’ You ask ‘if the assistant to make up lists of articles manufac in bis étv: and removed to oe oe! to transmit to assistant - sor of ivigiog to which are removed @ copy of such list.” Tew that ion seventy-four, to which you refer, r¢ thé tra! mi of such lists. ‘The seotidn oon! case remoyal of from a manufastory without a sale having made, aud provi & means Of gscertaining the value Of sueh Ly The yen oe fen pees will, how- ever, vit raga here the goods no removed manifactured. The license to ae dealer in liquors ing no authority for the sale of tiquors: i, gor a license to sem liquors at rotail authori: 6 I to deal in other kind of mérohandise, in printing or —_ are re- quired to tale livepee as man; ; but wi ver the tax has been previously plain fabtjc, the Printor or dyer will be assessed for the i Witte inquires you make ia regard to the time ppertiiod e inquiries you make to the time spect for the payment of the P Srcesca on manufactured articles are Cully pubw by the instructions of this Office, Sertes 1, No. 2, page & ‘The tax on the gross reecipti ilroads for passen gers will be asacesed by the assistant assessor. Seo torm No. 4. It isnot necessary for tho assistant gsor to leave with the person agseased a certitied copy return made to the collector. open for inspection for th ‘tod of Tihs ar oe ins of for the per! ys, for irpowe enabling parties interested to obtain fv ghee onl infor mation. A manufactarer who sells his w: opt upon the premises where mani license as a dealer. Lighters and steam tow boats are not subject to taxa- tion under the Excise lw. Persons engnged in the business of grinding salt and rice are not manufacturers within the meaning of the at any place ex- tured, must take is defined to be a person who gains lis liveli- elling from piace to place, selling goods aud wares, or one whose occupation is to sell goods while travelling (rom place to place. Diatnonds and emeraide are taxable as manufactures, and persona ongaged in cutting and preparing these precious stones are manufacturers. Carriages, yachte, billiard tables and kept for private use are taxable, and the tax must bo,paid, in the district where the owner resides. Tam ef the opinion that it was the intention of Con gress, by the proviso to the seventy-tiftn section, to empt the material ased in the manufacture of silverware from taxation, You wiil, therefore, assess the mannfac- turer in the value of ihe ware over the value of the bullion used in the ifacture, Res) fully, GEO. 8. ELL, Com’r Tavernal Revenue. Homer FRaxxux, Esq. THE ARMY. Tho order recently issued dismissing Colonel Saunders, of the Nineteenth regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers, from the service, for subsisting bis regiment at extravagant prices, is revoked by order of tho President, it appearing that he acted under orders from the Adjutant General of that State. The Secretary of War, in a letter to him, says the explanations are entirely satisfactory to the depart- ment, and adds, “they exonorate you from apy inten- tional breach of the army regulations, while the testimo- nials of your character as an cfficient and patriotic officer are highly gratifying. It gives me pleasure, therefore, to reinstate you in your command, with assurance ef my personal and official confidence and respect.’” Captain Joseph Henriques, Fourth New York Volun- teers, has been diamissed from the service for absenting himself from his regiment without leave since the com- mencement of the battle of Antietam. Captains Maley, Second United States artillery, and F. A. Davies, Eleventh United States infantry, aro ae- tailed for duty at the Military Acadomy—the former as Inetractor of Artillery, and the latter as Assistant Profes- sor of French, Major Generel H. W. Slocum has been assigned to the command of General Banks’ corps. ‘Those who have had opportunities te witness the con- duct of General Slocum in the fleld from the commence- ment of the war, will acquiesce in the selection thus made. Ho haa always performed his duty well, and wherever he met the enemy in battle be made his mark upon them. Brigadior General John Newton, a brave and able off. cor, succeeds General Slocum in the command of the division, which was formerly commanded by Genera; Franklin. General Sickles has tendered to Major General Hooker a complimentary review of his division, formerly com- manded by Gengral Hooker, who bas accepted the com™ pliment. THR NAVY. Commander William Reynolds has been ordered to the storeship Vermont at Port Royal. Acting Volunteer Lieutenant William H. Woat has boon detached from the same vessel and ordered to return North. ‘Assistant Paymaster Jesse P. Woodbury has been or. derea to tho iron-ciad stoamer Passaic, Dr. William Gale, of Brooklyn, New York, has boon ap_ pointed Acting Aseistant Surgegn and grdered (o the Mou, ticolie. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OUTOBER 20, 1862. folk Correspo! ce. Survoux, Va., Oot. 16, 1 362. Another Affair at the Blackwater—Tie New York Mounted Rifles Engagel—The Enemy Driven Back with Consider able Loss—Admirable Conduct of the Troops at Suffolk, &c ‘We have bad another wholesome excitement here, and come out first best at that, The enemy, true to the pro- gramme revealed in intercepted letters from Richmond: to make a demonstration upon this position on or about the 16th of October, in conjunotion with a naval move mont upon the James river, has been pushing forwart another foreo to this sido of tho Blackwater. Since thei” severe whipping at Franklin the rebels have been nursing their wrath to keep it warm, it seems, and, wmatead of being satistled with the drubbing which they received at tho hands of Colonel Spear, have boen getting ready for another trial. They have (aken advantage of the recent hoavy storin to concentrate a considerable force on the line of tho Hlackwater, and thrown forward their pickets five miles this side of that stream. Yesterday a recon- noisaanco was made by Colonel Dodge's New York Mounted Rifles in the direction of the Blackwater, Everything appeared quiet until the force reached Carrs- ville, a litle place about five miles this side of the river, on the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, At that point # force of tfe enemy was discovered, and the order for an attack was immodiately given, and as promptly obeyed by our soldiers. A smart engagement ensued, which resulted in the complete rout of the rebels, who fied in all directions. ‘The loss of the enemy was quite largo in killed and wounded, and our troops took nine prisoners, with arins, stores, &c. Our loss was two killed and five wounded, [hear it rumored that while the ¢ quigement was iu progress an attompt was made by ti enomy {to strengthen tho force at Carrsville, which was frustrated by the gunboats. ‘The impression is strongthen- ing that the rebels are in earnest in regard to an ultimate assault upon Suffolk. But let them come. ‘The admirablo manner in which our troops betuaved on Wednesday night, when the’ontire foreo was under arms all night, affords convincing proof that our men are to be relied upon, aud that we bave no ronson to dread the reault if an attack is pon them. Major General Peck is quite equal to any emergency that may Spiuola’s brigade (the Empire) gives evidences of boing composed of good mate. rial, ghowiug marked improvement aud a disposition to make a mark in the war for the Uniou, MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. Arrival and Departure of the Twenty~ third Maine and Fourteenth New Hampshire Regiments, Both of theso regiments arrived in Jersey City carly yesterday morning, and departed before noon for Wash- ington, Each regiment is over nine hundred and sixty strong, fully armed aud equipped, aud composed of splen- did fighting material. Major Brown, of the New England Soldiers’ Relict Association, bad the mon handsomely subsisted during their short stay in Jorsey. The follow. ing {9 a list of the officers of the Twenty third Maine:— Fieldand St 7-—Colouel, Wa, Wirt Virgin, of Norway; Lieutenant Colonel, Koos 'T. Luce, of Auburn; Major, A B. Soulo, of Lewiston; Adjutant, W. 1. Hull, of Palmyra; Surgeon, Jesse PY. Swett, of Growofeld; Assistant Sur- eon, KR, Riker, of Minot; Quartermasior, Wm. Bray, of Turner; Chaplain, Joseph P, Snow, of Norway; Ser: geant Major, Royal i. Whitman, of Turner; Quartermas. tor’s Sergeant, Sumuel R. Crocker, of Fryeburg; Hospital Steward, Stephen B. Kening, of North Farmouth. Varney, Leiviston; First + Secouil’ Lieutenant, H. A. Norcross, do. Company B—Captajn, H. C. Littte, Brighton; First Lieu- tenant, E. M. Wright, do; Second Lieutenant, Granville Fernald, Harrison, Company C—Captain, C. H. Prince, Buckfleld; Firat Lieutenant, Albion Thorne, Canton; Second Lieutenant, Ears Sowe, Hartford. Company D—Caplain, Charles FE. Bradford, Turner; Firet- Lieutenant, 1. C. Haskell, do.; Socoud Lieutenant, H. Moone, Minot. 4 Company E—Captain, Almon ©. Pray, Auburn: Lieutenant, Freodom H. Lander, do.; Second 1 Charles W. Gerriah, Lisbon. Compony FeCaptain, H. W. Bolster, Paris; First Lion- tenant, Abbott Stearns, do; Second Lieutenant, William B. Lapham, Woodstock. Company G—Captain, A. P. Lamb, Poland; First Liew tenant, —— Thurston, do.; Second Lieutenant, —— Free. First enant, man, do, Company H—Captain, A. F. Noyes, Norway; First Lieu- jee »——— Howe, do. ; Second Lioulenant, ——- Steams, Capen J—Captain, J. 8, Nash, Livermore; First Lieu- tenant, William K. Staples, do.; Second Lieutenant, H. C. Wentworth, do. Sompay — Captain, M. N. Stanley, Porter; First Lieu- tenant, J. U. Gentieman, do. ‘The following arc the officers of the Fourjeonth New Hamyebire. Ficid and Staf.—Colone!, Robert Wilson; Lieutenant Colonel, Tileston A. Barker; Major, Samuel A. Duncan; Adjutant, Alex. Gardiner; Quartermaster, Wm. A. # i Surgeon, Wr. Henry Thayer; First Assistant Surgeon, Marshal! Perkins; Second Amsiatane Surgeon, Franklin ©. Weokn; Chapi 5 Elihu T, Rowe. G y A—Captain, Frank T, Barker; First Lieute- nant, Charles P. fall; Second Lieutenant, Norman Howe. B—Captain, John J. Johnson; First Lieute- aut, Artemas M. Adams; Second Lieutenant, Charles E. brook. C in, Amos D. Combe; First Lieutenant, mbar Scipd en i Carrull D, Wright. ‘ joute: Cpptain, Ogeb W. Hodgdon; Firs nants fark Follows; Seovnd Lioutenant, John N. Freedom M. Khodes; First Lieuto- pant, ‘Fitlam cobletyh; Second Lieutenant, Jehu E. Wile ‘omy F—Captain, Tugodore A. Ripley; First Lieute- Phelps; Second Lieutenant,’ Wm. A. Foes @—Captain A. Carter ; First Lieutenant , , Webster; Sécond Lieutenaht, Sponcor L. iny H—Captain, William E. Bunten; Firat Lieute. nant, Albert H. Sawyer; Seooud Lieutenant, Walter Sar- gent Company I~Captain, Sylvester M. Bugbee; First Lieu- teuant, Nathaniel L. Chandler; Second Lieutenant, Dudley J. Pillsbury. Company aren ver H. Marston; First Lieute- it, Jason D. Sewell ond Lieutenant, Moulton S. Webster, A New Military Railroad Car. We were yoaterday shown a perfect model of a uew tron railroad car, recently invented by Mr. 3. J. See! of this city, and for which the usual patent has been ap- plied for. This car is intended to obviate all the difficul- ties which now attend ordinary wooden railroad cara, on which so many serious accidents have from time to time oocurred. Pyeng ord formed of raised iron of pro- per thicknest, over which is ect of iron running from the bottom of the car and ming a perfect curve, so that «rifle ball would not be able to strike but.the outer run, It {s elliptic im form and braced ail along i hed tom with angle and T iron, so that in case of coll: no ganger may be apprehended that it will break in pieces. ‘be coat is from oh go to twenty-five per cent more cars, and the whole weight docs not exceed .belng much lighter than the ordinary We would recominend this improvement wooden carr, to the attention of the government, 80 that its merits may be properly investigated Tue Fesrrat or Comwovone Fvpson.—The fifty seamen, or blue jackets, forming part of the funeral escort of the Jate Commodore W. L. Hudson, United States Navy, aud spoken of in our issue of yesterday as belonging to the school sh{p Sayannah, were from the receiving ship North Carolina, and were commanded by the following officers :— Mr. Hamilton, Acting Maater. Mr. Blackeston, Acting Master. Far wo Mr. Doyle, Master's Mate Personal Intelligence. General Asboth baving regained his health, and par- tially recovered the use of his arm, which was disabied at the battle of Pea Ridge, left for Washington last even- ing, to report bimself to General Halleck for active ser- vice, It is to be hoped that the services of this brave, efficient aud experienced officer will not be overlooked, and that be will be detailed to some important post in our advancing army. afta Renee By et cieco; D. @. Clark, of Ohio, and Lieutenant the United States Army, are stopping at the Metropolitan 1. Col, Martin and Lieut. Col. Armstrong, ef the One Hundred and Fifty-thitd regiment New ‘York Volunteers; Cel. Roberts, Second iment Maine Volunteers; Lieut, Col. Elwell, from Newborn; N. C.;R. U. Atwood, J.C. Beanmontand Dr. McMaster, of the United States ‘Artay, are stepping at the Astor House. Hon. Trumbull, United States Senator, and Admiral N. Davis, commandes, of the Western gunboat fleet, were at Chicago on the 17% inet. Colonel Van Wyck ‘eclines to be a candidate for revomt- nation to . Ho is determined to stay with bis regiment while the enemy is in the fold. Americans registered at Gun & Uo.’s American Nows Roome, 19 Craven stroet, Strand, London, Fugland, week onding’ October 4, 1802:—R. P.’ M. Tarhort and’ lady, West ; ¥.F. Ellinwood, New York; J, J. Bos: voll, J» Phitadetpnig; 1. He Anderton, United States Consul, Hamburg; J. F. Levi, New York; J. Romo,'N. ¥.; B- Brandon and Hf, 8, Allen Sartain and Philadelphia: Mrs, family, Boston ; F. Tilton and G. B. , Cambridge t, Mass.; H. Pierce, California; W. W. Smith and J. ¥. Lowks, Now York; E. 'F. Caswell, Providence, R. 1; Amory. Goodridge aud 8. , New York; A. 8. R. 1; J. Oo Day, Hartiprd , Conn: ; 1, L. Gay, Now ‘York; P. T. Homer, ; KE. Col 1» New York; Collamore, Misa H. Collamore and J. Adams, J7., Boston; W. C. Jewett, Colorado Territory; J. B. Fergusen, Nashville, Teut Court Calemtar=—This Day. Surreme Coret—Cecyit.—Part 1—Nos. 2001, 2903, 2000, 2911, 2015, 2017, #19, 2023, 2025, 2027, 2080, 2031, 2038, 2085, 2087, 4000 9041, 2045, 2047, 2051. Part 2— B89RA, 3286, i Nos. 8272, 8280, 3202, 5204, 3296, 3500, Nim; Hat, S914, Sapo, 9324; S0N0, 90C4, Gags; S004, 8300, Sorenton Cover.—Part 1—Nos. 264%, 1877, 2719, 2175, gi, 2170, are 2788 2785, 2787, e780, a7at, 2799, 2798, 07, Part 2—Nos, 120, 2332, 4770, 1810, ‘2486, 2408, 196, 2498, 2600, 2002, 2604, Boekectlers’ Trade Sale. As the sale progresses day by day a marked improve’ mont can be observed. Prices have not ranged ao high for four years as they did on Saturday, and, although the numbers gold were not #0 large, tho lots had a (ar more healthy appearance. Almost every legitimate house purchased some tew copies of cach good book, thus causing @ fair distribution of the invoices of the pab Ushers, which distribution i# part of tho object of the sales. Buyers who congregate at the tae sale are often not easily reached by publishers in any othor way, and when the books are not slaughtered, but fairty divided the #orks become known in their localities through them. Ou Saturday morning the batitnce of Sheidon’s list opened tho sale, Nearly all the lines were duplicated, and (he Juveniles ran particularly wel works sold in large numbors at, full ambrotype copies of first class engravings were freely duplicated at high rates, These gems generally sell weil at holiday time f delphiay list no lishers beld the works with a very sti! band, Bul- wer’s and Ch «' works were duplicated soveral times or Waveri ovels ran well, and Webster's Dictiona- ries, in all styles, went off by the thousaud. The histori- cal series "met with great demand, Prescott’s works sell- ing tn large numbers, both singly aud in sets. Their imililary books wet weil, and their juveniles were eager- ly bought up at full rates The standard poets were du- plicated several times over, as were also the classical and school books. The Bibles and prayers fetched (air prices, but were aot very largely duplicated. Their. excellent photographic albums sold very wail, with the exception he twenty dollar quarto style, which did not reach in Van Nostrand’s list’ the principal feature was Casey's Tactics, three volumes, which were bought up by the hundred sets at stiff rates. Leavitt & Aller list closed the day’s sale, and reached prices much higher than usual. They introduced a new feature in the photo- graph album—an ivcorporation of the old fashioned serap- writing album and the photographic album. By this means @ person placing his or her carte de visite into the album can at the same time write a few lines of poetry or other matter on the blank pages. The albums are bound in all styles, and elogantly gilt. New Publications, The foliowlug is a list of the new publications received at tho Hinanp office to Oct. 18:— GENERAL LITERATURR, The Christian Your; Thoughts in Verse, By the Rey. John Kebel. Published by H. D, Durand, The Slave Power: Its Career and Probable Designs. Being aaattempt to explain the reai issues involved in the American contest. By E.Cairnes, London, Publish- ed by Carloton, Now York. Les Miserables: Joan Valjean, Tho fifta and Jast vo. lume of Victor Hugo's great work. rublished by Carleton. Physiciaus' Hand Book of Practice, for 1803, By Wil- liam ‘Eimer, M. D. NEW MUSIC, Up and Arm! Asong for the nation. Wm. Hail & Son, Lizzie Lee; Mother’s Loye is True, and Flora Lyle. Music by Mathew Keller, Published by Horace Waters. Published by Movements of the Army of the Potomac=— Whe Battle at Chaplin’s Hills, Ky.— Depredations of the Rebel Cruisef Ala- bama, &e., &e. ‘The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave this port to-morrow, at noon, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. The New* York Herato—Edition for the Paciflc—will be published at half-past nino o’clock to-morrow morning. It will contain the latest despatches showing the move- ments of the Army of the Potomac; An Interesting Ac. count of the Battle of Chaplin’s Hills, Ky., in which the rebels were Fey saa and routed; Additional Particulars of the Rebel Raid into Pennsylvania; An Account of the Depredations of the Robel Cruiser Alabama on the high |, with a description of the Vessel and her Officers; ‘The Latest News from Europe, and all other interesting news of the past ten days. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, NTUGKY, ‘October 18, 1962, 7A, 56, 17, 71, 6 42, 54. 54 ENTUCK! SS 70, 71, 37, 50, 55, 67, 18, 63, 61, 7, 69, 17, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to ‘AY, EDDY & 0O., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Perris Drawings of the Delaware State erles, Detawane, Extra Crass 443—October 18, 1°62. . , 36, 34, 23, 51, 21, 61, 6, 44, 70. Barawane, Crass 359—<0ctober 18, 1362. 67, 60, 43, 8, 59, 10, 71, 70, 51, 17, 49, 52, 31. Circulars sent by addressin JOHN A. MORRIS & CO. ton, Delaware. the Library Asso- entuok y. ober 18, 1862. , 23, 22, 7, 44, 28, 72. 3i4—Octover is, i962. , 45, 24, 44, 62, 66, 35, 52. vy adrene . FRANCE & ©O., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries, by I. A. DUNN, 140 Broadway, up stairs, Letier com- munications con! 5 For circulars, in All Eegentes Lettee on given, JOSEPH BATES. he oe No. 11 Wall sireet, room No. 1, New York, Royal Havana Lottery.—See Ofmcial Drawing of October 3, :n another column, TAYLOR & CO. Eight Cartes de Visite for §1—Equal to the best made, LOH'S, 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay, Vaughan’s Photographic Stadio, 228 Bowery.—Notice. Twelve Cartes do Visite, $1, warranted equal to any inade on Broad’ Bowety. ‘Trusees.—Marsh Co.—Radical Care & Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No connection with any other office of the same name, A lady attendant. Trusses.—Marsh Bros.’s Radical Cure Truss office, corner of Broadway aud Ann street, under Bar- num’s, A female attends ladies, Phalon & 80: “Snow White Oriental Cream,” for beautifying the complexion. Sold by all drug ints, Phalon & Son’s “Cocin,” the cle in the world for dressing and preserving t by all drug Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl has n reserving and beontifying the complexion and skin. Ladies after using this deighiful article will bave no other, For sale by ail druggists and at 430 B: Use Dr. Tobias Twenty-five cents and fifty © Arti- hair, Sold iment, for Rheur te, Sold by all the dru Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—the Best in the world jinstantaneous, harmnjoss and reliable. Sold by drug. iste and periumes where. Factory, 81 Barclay street Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigdepot, wholesale and retail, 6 Aster House. The jenoed ar Dye is applied by experi Married. Franagay—Kanxevy —On Sund: October 19, in St. Francis Xavier's (Roman Catholic) church, Eighth street, Mr. Jawes Fiavagay to Miss Marcanet A. Kavvepy, only daughter of Mr. Roderick Kennedy, late of New Haven, mn. New Haven papers copy. al tr pd ag ae 2 October 14, by the Rev. F. Rudolph, Awniowy H. Lecoxes, Jr., of Brooklyn, to Buaisa C. Awaxn, of New York. 1a papers please copy. Seep munrh On Teerveey; October 16, 1 Rev. J. P. Searles, Axprew J. Seupize to Miss Emiry B. Karr, both of this city. ocK.—At New London, Conn. on Thurs- day, October 16, by the Rev. G. B. Willoox, Na Ponren, ot New York city, to Mise Many ©., daughter of M. M. Comstock, aq. , of Kew y ROBERTS. , October 16, by on Thi the Rey. John Pegg, Mr. Guonan W. wsant, of this city, to Miss Mary 5. Roagem, of Keyport, NJ. Died. Barnev.—At West Springficld, Mass.,on Wednesday, October 16, 0f consumption, Daxm: H. Barxey, gon of the late Mrs. Lewis Edwards, jorwich, Gonn, Bac#,—On Saturday , October 18, at balf-past ten o’cloek P.M., Mrs. Grorcaxna Biarn, the wite of Jacques Bach, who her life after a severe attack of consumption. at the residence of her unclo, Lewis R. Blain, No. 90 West Ninoveenth street. ‘The rotatives and friends of the family are cordially invited to attend the funeral, on Tueaday, at twelve o’clock, noon, from 90 West Nineteenth street. Browy.—On Sunday, October 19, of ty! Sanan Jase, daughter of George and Eliza S. ‘Oth yoar of J ‘The friends and'relatives of the family aro respeatfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No, 296 Woat Thirty-third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at i o'clock. chen ; Mt - ons oan Georgetown College Hospital, on Wednesday , October 1, James Buapy, member of the Stxty-second rogiment, Company A, Anderson Zonaves, N. ¥; 8. V., of cbbfonic diarrhea, agel 50 yours. ‘Conman —Killed at the battiqof Corinth, on Saturday, Qetober 4, Capt. We DEAN COBMAN, A. A. G., stad of Brig. Gon,'D. & Stanley. The funeral services will bo hold at the epareh of the Boly irinity, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon , at three. ak. ‘His friends and those of his father, Samael Colman, are invited to attend without further noties. Coover.--In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 19, of in. fama fpontds and 10 days, sou Cape. Edward Coops ) 7 months 1) SOD pons ‘of the bark Urania. Funeral this (Monday) hoon, a two o'vlock, from, his late residence, 256 treet. Caancy.—THoMAs , ved son of Morris and Mar. garet Clancy, aged 1 yoar, 4 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and alse of his uncles, Daniel, Poser and John, aro ve eae g A Taquested to attend the fwserai, from the rosidonce of his parcais, No. 15 Washington street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Day.—On Sunday, October 19, Mantis Dav, a nati of Ranaghor, Kings county, Iroland, jo the 76th year of his "io relatives and friends of the Cuaily, tb¢ mombors of id fever, wa, in the Ninth and Thirtieth procinet police, also the Engive Company No. 51, are respectiully inv the funoral, from bis late residence, No. 196 et ae street, on Tues lay afternoon, at one o'clock. Dexrsey.—On Saturday, October 18, Ourver Dewraer, ‘Sa., a native of Clara, Kings county, ireland, m tho 36th year of his age. His relatives and friends, aud aio bis song Jon, Loke and James, are respectfully mvited to attend the fouerat, from the resitence of bis son, Oliver Dempsey, No. 66% ‘Third avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’ciork. t Jersey (ity, on Sunday, October 10, ‘of Nicholas and Elmira Detitger, Aged 8 months and 27 a Fosrer,—-On Sunday, October 19, Groans Fowrme, youngest daughter of James and Mary Fuster, aget @ months. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 152 Houston street, this (Monday) afternoom, at one o'cloc. Fuonivrive.—On Sunday , October 19, of wounds reeaiy- ed in tho baitio of Antiotan, Captain Aura FLoRuTiNE, Zi. f Compnaz K, Fiity-minth regiment New York Yolun- rticulars of funeral in tomorrow's paper. AY.—On Saturday, Octobor 18, JANK Gray, in the T4th year of her age. The fripuds of the family also those of her sona, Johm and Robert J., are inviiet tw attend the funer Ris day Genter). Services will take place at twelve o'clont A Funeral wiltleave at one . M., from her late residence, No, 270 West Forty sixth stroct. friends will attend without further iavitation. pia Canada papers please copy Govca,—Un Sunday, October 19, Wiiuam Hey Govom, youngest aon of Patrick aud Anue Gough, age 10 noathe and 19 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully \uvited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ai ons o'clock, from No 163 Mulberry street. Hopaxts,—On Saturday, October 18, of paralysia, Capt. Josern S, Hopaxtss, in'the 76th your of his age ‘The mombers of tho veteran corps of 1812, and friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral from hus late residence, No. 284 Stanton street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Henry.—-On Sunday, October 19, at hor razidence, No. 231 Kest Nineteenth street, Mrs. “Eriza Haney, aged 52 yoars ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemotery this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, for interment. KELLY.—On Sunday, October 10, Jou KELLY, after « short illuess, aged 37 yenrs and 4 months His frien and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend tho fuveral, on Tuesday afternoon, at tvo o'clock, (roim his late residence, No. Muiberry street. His remains wii be taken to aly. tery. He was a native of the parish Attogxn, county ltosedmmon, Ire land. KissaM.—On Saturday, Getobor 18, Mary E., wife of Jobn W, Kissam, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The funoral services will De held at her latmresidence, 285 Union street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, as two o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are inyited to attend. Kree.—On Saturday, October 18, Thomas A. Kana, agod 31 years. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family, and those of hia father-in-law, Mr. Samuel Harelay, are respectfully inyit ed to attend the funeral, on Tuesday noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 123 Kast Twenty eighth street. Mever.—On Saturday, October 18, ANNA ManGanure, wife of Jchn Meyer, aged 23 years, 8 months and 25 days’ the relatives and friends of the faraily, also the mem- bers of the Teutonia Club and the mombers of Company A, Fifth regiment New York State Militia, are respectfully myited to attend the funeral, from hor Late residence, No. 221 Greenwich strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf- past one o'clock . ; Monss.—Oa Sunday, October 19, Witttam Mona, only child of John and Mary Aun Monks, aged 1 year, 6 mouth and 25 days. Boston papers please copy. MoKENNA.—On Saturday, October 18, of disease of tha heart, Fravcis Mok gyxa, aged 42 years Bis friends, and those of his father-in law, William Young, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from bie late residecce, 282 West Sixteenth street. O'Briey.—On Sunday, Octobor 19, at No 204 Kast Broadway, Many Herexa, youngess daughter of Deas O’Brien, aged 9 months and 15 days. Dublin payers please copy. Prence.—On ‘acurday, October 18, of scarlet fv Fe, Frayx Harniorr, youngest son of Benjamin H. and Auna M. Pierce, in the 8th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friendso’ the famity aro reapecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from the house of 3. N. Parmalee,No. 181 Fast Eighteenth strect, on Tuosday morning, at 11 o'clock. Pwigee—Co Sunday, October 19, John H., youngest son of ‘ge and the late Piebe Ann Pesinger, in the 28d year of bis age. Ngtico of the funeral in to-mor- row’s paper. Remty.—On Sunday, October 19, Mary Euan Gerrmoy Reiy, daughter of Michael Keilly, in the 34 year of ber age. Roqniescat in pace. The friends of the family arc invited to attond the foneral, from ber father's residence, 173 Tenth avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, this (Monday), aiternoon, at ove o’olock precisaly. Synong.—On Sunday, October 19, Mangarsr 8. Sy- mons, eldest child of Henry and Eliza Bymons, aged & years and 2 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Oxford street, near Myrtle avenuo, Brooklyn, this (Monday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. A, s—1—1800—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITERS invigorates, strengtti dd parities the sysiem; 18 & per. fect. appe' great restorer, It Is composed Of pure St. Croix Rum, celebrated Calisaya Bark, root ang herbs. Particularly adapted to weak and delicate persona, and can be relied on for its purity, It cures Dyspejsia, 8 outle tonlo, and is just the thing for changes of the sensome. 1d by all grocers, diuggisin, hotols and saloons, . H. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. LL HOUSEKEEPERS WILL SAVE 20 PER CENT by buying at B.D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Lastitute. IL and see for yourselv A J. EVERDELL'S WEDDING CARDS. + celebrated cards sold only at 302 Broadwn: of Duane street. Established 1540, SMITH & BROTHER'S CHOICE PALE ALES. Brewery, Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Righth avenues, New York clty. BOX OF PAPER AND BNVELOPES (SINGLE IND Soak dy marked), only $1 &, at GIMBREDE'S, 588 ron YRUTCHES AND CANES, CRUTCHES AND CANES— at the manufacturers, A."COX'S SONS, 25 Maiden lane. (ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, BNLAGGED joints, and ali diseases of ¢ be tect cored Without palm oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARTE, Surgeot Chirepod dway. Kolers to physicians and sur- GUTM pD* ANN'S ORIGINAL RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, 373 Fourti: street, between Browdway and Bowery. These Baths, iitted ‘ap in the elegant and improved style. are a certain remedy tor CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE SKIN, CHRON TIEOMATISM AND | RUEUMATIS: ‘. 20U PARALYSIS ARD NEURALGSA, MERC KIAL AFFECTIONS, rt DYSVE SVEISLA, &C., aU, The establishment te open oi 7 A, M. tool. Me For Indies (rem 19 to 12 A. M. On Sundays, forgentiomen only, from 7 to A.M. Termsmoderate. IRECTION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL. Ki! white and colores, printed and pinia, In qnantities t suit purchase at VICTOR BE. MAULGERS, 115 Chambers st, Di eprante wre asoriate of ia fathes, Gerhard von a cl in fathe Revn. tn the Heal wi and Faken lanstalt, near Dresden, @ermeny. founder of the Fairi a Belectic aguitioe. nar Bergh’ Mngland, wil treat axes of WOMEN, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, no matter of how Weng, azine, at Se NEU Bm ngy No America _ and that scourge 10 Aner irap soca = a b awed Pons ame Soe grants. Medicine and ~ om & NO. 86 EAST Itt ST, Si¢,R UNION SQUARE, OLD LADIES AND Tae OD new and clegaat styles, For sale by OHO. ATCH CHAING, FOR G. AETEN' 410 Broadway, owe ¢ oor below Canal st Fee GOLD HUNTING WATCHES FOR LADIES.— Rome as Jow a 823 cert warranted correct ime Keap~ ors. For sale by OR "Al IN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Vanal sree’, # rmerly No. 11 Wat street. wit OGERS & RAYMOND, CLAIM THIS SEASON TO R bear away the palin. ‘rom all competitors in the ele. ance, variety, modleraie 7 wrloos at excellence of pa pe Dy "aren chom economy ewes "1 Nb, ‘wilh’ i Haste tS ey Sarah eon See tt, I 8 NTS FOR SUMLAY § AND DAGUERREOTYPISTS. AYLER, Manufncwier 5 ar. AND ENVELOPES, PRIZE PACKA Holion; wholesale dealers sup) oy CO., 36 Beekwan street, New Tork: BDDING Ay Wr Primed wo Dat John street, new | Broadway. ‘MION P. SITING CARDS ENGRAVED TN CARP) EAUDAR'S, fo 20 000 REAMS OF GOOD PAPBR WANTED.= . Size 32x46. Apply at the Herald odice. amet <= ee cae POLITICAL, R v BAND MASS RATIFICATION MEETING * THe OOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. = ee “Coamit jon, and the Maiutenance of rn " “The U: he Laws. AY conservative otizens of Kings county: 8 ! Yigg rous prosecution aod @ isavor of the freedont of of the press, and of the sreee * HORATIO. SEYMOUR, wre avlGd DREGDAY RVESING, OUTO! ER 22, THE oN Hi RATIO ¢ 11 poattively address the TaiLrattave been lavived and are and address the meeting: MO! A en vi R. Floyd di Dean, Hoo. Pain va Buren, Hon, Saete. P, Russel, Hon. James T: Brady, joses api Hon. James Brooks, jeigeb, Hon. Richard, ont jurphy, Hon: Horace F, 4 ott. nate By order of the Committee of Ari ‘) weed Joun Warts, Secretary, t