The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1862, Page 5

General Martindale esk@d a question = , whe was in the hospita!, and rode in search f him, Witness testified that Genoral Martindale's re. mark about surrendering might have been put in the form of a questiev. On the cross-examination General Moret! tostified that ho had never witnessed anything like anissbohavior in the face of the euemy in the conduct of Geuorat Martindale on this or any other occasion. There ‘was uvothing in his manner and appearance that indicated porsopal fear at the time. Generai Moreli never took any offtofa! .ctiou upon the remarks of General Martin- ie, thoy were never made the subject of conversa- yon subsequently, to his knowledge, duriag the time be pore Bapcr a! Mav le le{t Harrison's Landing by reason ‘of sickne=r. Lieaténant Colonel J. K, Locke, of General Porter's sto, wis eXainined upon matters relating to the murch of Geveral Martindale to far'gen’s Lauding; but Sunt was elicited, closed the testimony for the goverament, 224 the to-morrow, -ANT CONDUCT OF GENERAL STAEL, Tom the front speak in high praise of the con- uct of Geve al Stviet, who, in the late reconnoizsances, was four days fa (he saddle, with searcely an Lour’s rest. in the affhir at Thoroughfare Gap, Major Knox, of the Ninth New sork cavalry, was the jondor, under General Stahel’s direction, and distingmshed bimself by his bravery. 1 avaley of the right gort could bo ‘placed in frout, uuder proper officers, wo should haye no nore Stuur! rards through our lines. ANULYAL OF THUBLOW WEED, 1, nccompauied by Captuin Alexander evening. It is said be hag been sent for Ly consntt in regard to proposed ‘changes in the army* S BY THE *RUSIDENT, Thurlow Tho f appointed Andrew B. Dickinson Marshal New York, and Thomas If, Clay, of Kontucky, to fil Mr. Dickinson's place as Minister to re Nic > Pyonident is rejoiced at being able to pay prother of Henry ¢ Mr, Dick- spoluted to his present post; but ‘Troasury desired the plice for his deceased, Bir. Dickson was induced to ingon waa MOVE Avrival and Departure ef the Twenty- st Matne Votunteers. at arrived at City yesterday diately took their departure for me from Portiand, and are nearly fully armed and equipped. The Collowiag 1s a list of the ollice: Fe Mand 8 af’—Colon fus P. Tapley, Saco; Tien. douant Colonel, Mavic P. Weatworth, Kittery M. Stone, Koucet Adjotant, Fl ward . Louis OBrion, Assigiant Surgeon, Fre: + Sicu. ain, @ War, ; First Lien: Seo nd Lieutenaut, F, Har- neve fersey ney 4 stron, 8. P. Fowler, Berwick; First Comoany rth Berwick ; Second Lieutenant, 2—Captain 1 dl 2 me, iukatono, Sevoud Lieuteaant, 8. Company O- tain, D.B. Fullerton, South Berw: First Lieuten hermi,Jr., Lebanon; Second Li bee 8 8. Hrvant, Keunebeckport. Company E—Captain, J. Gitebell, Wolls; First Lieuten- ant, H. Mille: ford, Secund Livutenapt,J. Chatbourne, Wolts. ome ge I. Plummer, Riddeford; Firet Lieu- tenant, 4 Pn iddefo. da, Secvod Lieutenant, OW. bere Aniudetord Company G—Cipltain, E. Dickson, Elliott; First Lieuten- 1D. Pasker; scoond Licutenent, T. Shurpleigh, Kit- Gna H—Caytain, H. F. Suow Cornish; First Liea- [3 art, Pargonfield: Second Licutenant, R touaut,d. IL. © Haven, Hoilist re rs y Company ? Ca tain, 8. Bryant, Kennebunk; First Licutevant, N, Gould, Lyman; Sceoud Licuten ut, H. Be Yasborac, Alivod. tonant, 1. MoKeclicon, sa sie Rhode Island for the Field. Tue Twoiith regiment Rhode Island Volunteers left Providence yesterday afternoou, und will arrive in this <city catiy this morniag by steamer Plymouth Rock, of the Stontugton line, ianding nt pier No. % North river. Broak- fast wilt be furnished the regiment at the pier, after which they wii embark on board the steamer Kill Von Kuti, proceeding (o Washington via Ni route. ‘A Rhode Istand battery will .iso arrive here om Thurs- day morning, en route to the veat of war, landing at pier No. @ Neetl river, and going forward by the New Jersey Geatral Ratirond . The Ty Jorsey Central mty-seventh Connecticut Regi- ment. ‘The Tweuty-rovonth regiment Connecticnt Volunteers, ‘Coiouet Bostwick commanding, will leave New Haven ‘to-day by cars of tho New Haven Railroad, reaching New York this afternoon. They will be taken on board steam ‘ers at foot of Twenty third atrect, East river, aod proceed to Washington via the Delaware aud Raritan Raf!road. vements of Massachusetts Regiments, Boston, Oct, 21, 1862. ‘The Third, Fitth and Forty-fourth Mazsachusetts regi- monta w | em ark to morrow for Newbern, by steamer. Military Movements in New York and Vicinity. THR DRAFT, The Commissioners continued their sessions iu the dif- forcot station Touses yesterday, and nothing worthy of Quite @ large pamber of applicants nolo is reeorded, were ou hand. dodge ely hae not accepted the appointment of Com- ‘or ujou the Draft, the position being tneompati- dety as County Judge. 8 with thy Kivgs Coauty Commission 2 com monced their Bastions on Monday, Tho surg id Lot actually com tence their labors until yesterday. Auumber of ihe Cnn ps baved-olived thelp positions, aud others ive veen a, pointed in thett places, Last judge Advocate Genoral Arthon met the Counaitsioncrs of Draft appointed Yor this city, ab the Everett House, or the purpose of settling any questions of akw T {oat might have preseoted themselves to (bo tuinds of the Commission ere, Among the qnestions decided by Gcnorat Amthon was that of the exemption of the poliee, Nearly atl of the Commirsioners, in the couree of their sesions O% yesterday and the day previous, hat met with perp! ig cases which they referred to the Chief Comm mer, who settled thom promptly. The General m1Ce a short speech to the Commissioners in re- gard to ther a and called upon them to exercise care and caction tn their decision. The session was ged ton tte hour, in consequctee of the numerous seg Hat (he Commissioners tid to make, Late in the eventur, Gutuin Caldwell, Secretary to Genera! Anth om, reported that had visited the several rations in Kt: t (he work was progres: q §; vr Poy Bh ying vero in age County 18 Now full, and it is believed that the Cot. viestonces will be able to complete their labors on or before the expiration of the timo designated. THE ONE BUNDERD AND SINTY-FOURTH RRGIMENT NGW YORK VOLUNTEERS. The (otlow ing order hag been issied vag Colonel Barke:— BOUIMENTAL OO OERSAN, Tiwapyrawtens, 16$cn Racine N, Y. x7 Oct. ‘The commandente of computes are ierety’ tied that all passes heretofore iseved must be withdrawn, and all men of their respocitve companies now out of camp ot Fecriiliag service must be Posteo, catap, at Cunp Scott, Staten Island, by five o’ckerk P.M. on’ Baturd: eth October, 1862. This ord positive, ‘aalmae he ; strict! compliet with, Any deviation therefrom w promptly punished. The Colonel Commanding | taken this mothod of re jwetfully drawing cae © tomtion of men and. officers to tie bancful effect or * mocieating iiquors, and, for tho Loner of the regiment, he hopes ite use in his comand will be at ovee suppres ced. military e:(quetto between men wind oaloets faethe oak tioulurly observed, By order, JAMES C. BURKE, Coivnet 164th regiment, Corcoran Legion, THE HIVTY-FieTM NEW YORE VOLUNTEERS—"GaRvR LAFAYETTE. Captaie G. B. Belottl, Company C, Vifty-fifth New York Volunteers. hos boen auth wized to’ False a new company for bis regiment, bat finds that, alt h he has een a great deal of field ‘series, {n conscience of soecties oiTor- tog larger extra bounties than he can alford to give, he is ‘uaable to succeed in Lis mission, Le therefore appeals to bis fellow countrymen and citicena te come forward and assist him in this object, as the regiment las been mich cut up in the battles of the |p ta and elsewhere, The Hhoaduarters are meee Sd 717 Rowery, where the list of aubscrivers will bo FLAG a esxrarion, coromonies of a eeaatat "4 uote adders frm tree Gu ee tas ‘tho atte ns, Will come off this e1 york putattate Hosp ital, corner of Teeny el hth te No aud Fourth avenue, at one e’ciock P. M. ons comebaae, ees General Corcoran feturved yerterdiy morning from @ashinzon, ey the One Huniret and oreeisen regimeut, Colonel Mcfermott, safely tu Camp: Seward, ae the aftornoon he paid a visit (o Comp Scott, and sailed with great cheering by the men tinder Sommand The city bounty was part 2 Alt tho mon tn camp by as a Fiell, who will be on bod any again to-lay to yay off thage not in attendaroe yort sg Lientenant Richard Dunne, fe of the eulane ety, nial fod who {# now evomocted' with the Forth Albany regi- , Colonel Bryay, was proseated yoaterday win 8 for the jm Pa. Preseat, made an oqually patri- otic and soidivrlike response. THE SEVENTH AVENUE RAILROAD. Important Case of the City Against the State--Motlon for a Perpetual Injume-~ tlou, de. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Lion. Judge Ingrasam. Oct, 21.—The Mayor, de., of New York, vs. John Kerr arnd several ethers, —This is @ motion for a perpetual injunc” tion to restrain tho defendants from proceeding with ‘be construction of the Seventh Avenue Railroad, the work of which has been already commenced. The plaintius com- plain that they aro an aucient corporation, and, under their chartor, are possessed of divers property and fran, chine® Of great valie; that among these are the streots, sand thoroughfares of the city, the right to uel and unobstracted use thereof, and csanebise of laying out and regulating ihe same; the office o “#223ing and of limiting (at discre- tion 01 these pluiutifis) "3 BUMDber of those who carry for hire within tho said city, and Of recelving and having to these plaintiffs, as their’ propers¥, fees, Be, far a Jicenscs and permits go given; and these Plaintiffs have, from tue iuimemorial, possessed and enjoyed, and under their charter Lave and own, the exclusive “right aud pro- perty of controlling and Mcensing all those who use tho said streets and thoroughfares for carrying thereupom persons and property for hire, The plaintiffs further show that they have, at great cxpeuse, paved said streets aud regulated the saine and made tuem convenient for the passageand travel of the inhabitants cf said oltys ‘These plaintiffs further show that, tn violation of these Tights, the defend on the Ist of Sopiember Inst, and s days, broke and entered on the Seventh avenue way, both being public streets and highways, m Filty ninth stroee in seid city, along said av avente the free, the right ana and fr nue, ead Broad: greutly obsir adway 18 plaintiffs commenced an action in this court on the Oetober, to recover di os against the defendants amount of $100,000, notwithstanding which the 1, did not desist from their pro- d that the defendants be per- iato or otherwise inter. f the streets of the city uthward to Broadway, and from thence along ay, in the same general direction, and audinjured the Seventh avenue and Th to ihe defen smay have such eat herein as’ to the court he costs of this action. , amaarlt of Mr. Kerr, W. Robinson. A Pe seis of them snomed ia the act entitled “An act ion of a railroad in Seventh ud in certain other strecte and avenues of the Now Ye od April 17, 1860; and others assignees Of Sey of the original grantees, and the s so done by them have been done by virtue of the grant and ticehive eoute That in lay the reilroad so far ns they plan for the construction of city railroads, and hav careful to crente no annoyance or inconvenience public except sveh as was necessary for that purpose. And as th 'e progressed and laid said railroad they have restored the pavement necessarily disturbed, and made {t better in many places thau it was before. ‘That this deponent bas not, nor has any other of said grantees or of said associates, as deponent is informed and be- lieves, any intention of runuing vehicles or cars upon said railroad without paying the plaintiffs tho license fee annually for each car run thereon as required in and by the act authorizing the c:nstruction of said ratlroad. That neither ut the time of the passage of the said act nor at any time since, have the plainti™s had, held or possessed any title or interest in ’ said streois or avenues except such as has been conferred upon them under proceedings had or taken under the provisions of the act entitiea ‘Am act to reduce several laws relating particularly to the city of New York int one act,’ passed Apri! 9, 1813, and the several acts in ad- dition to and amendatory thercof; uor have suid plaintifis any private right or property in or control over said streets and avenues, or in the use thereof, which is not subject to the control or disposition of the Legislature, to the extent afid in the mauner they have, by the acts wuthorizing the construction of said railroads, assumed to control and dispose thereof, Mr. W. H. Anderson, Assistant Corporation Counsel, tpt proceeded to open the case on the part of the plain: He said that he believed that this was the first tinal in the history of railronds in this State that the Cor- poration of the city of New York appeared ag plaintiffs in A court, seeking for thelr rights, claitoed under a charter, to be protected from the actio. of the Legislature of the State. And in the view of Counsel of the Corporation there has been no adjudication of the question, even by inference, that can in any manner be conceded as preju. dicing the ine which are claimed by them. The de- fendants had come into court and ted their juati- fication as under an actof the Legislature of the State passed in 1860, so that the quesiion was now fairiy sented for adjudication as to what rights the city of York lad under its charter. Counsel then Ae fe nf au eloquent manner to refer to theseveral charters of the city and the decisions of ail the courts up to the present time. In conclusion he said that there was no caso yet decited in which the issue as presented with reapect to the rights of the oration, and where any decision has been made adverso to its rights. But in every case in the books it had been maintained that the Corporation had rights, and several of the cases sustain some of its grants. Eyen every railroad which had been constructed in the city oe constructed with the authority of the Corporation. Ka oS pepo they sub- mitted was their right, under the chartor and under the various decisions referred to in the laws, to grant this au- sitet to make and construct railroads throughout the ag Chief Justice Bronson said, in reference to a remark from lis Honor ag to an allegation in the complaint ‘in violation of said charters” of due city, that he held that the Sleqaticn pars Plaintifis irther say in viola- tion ht @ rights, &c., of said plaintifs’’—was complaint enough. sugges Tograham said if the other side did not make any objection the complaint could stand. ‘The case was then ned until Wednesday (to-da; at twalve 0 ‘Counsel for the Corporation, Ceenet Jeatice Bronson, ex-Judge Pierrepont and Mr. W. fl. Ap- dorson. For the de‘ondants, Messrs. Charles O’Conor and H. W. Robinson. The Turf. FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION—TROTTING. Tuxsvay, Oct. 21.—Mateh $500, mile heats, best three in Gve, to wagons. Hiram Woodruff named s. g. Newburg H. F, Jones named br. g. Billy Tne, 2:40-"2s ALK 3830 2 ey shove race was s good one, sad, considering the ig) stato of the wind during tho afterneon, the horses i erformed better (han wasexpected. Hiram’s horse was the favorite before the start, at two toone; but, being beaten the first hout by Horace Jones’, the betting changed, and the brown had two tooneonhimas he started on the second heat. Thiz hoat was won by New burg, aud tho odds went back as first quoted. After the first hont the brown gelf@ing wont very unstoadily, break- ing repoatediy in the heats, aud seemed te grow Worse as the race progressed, A genticman suggested that a boot might improve the pace of the brow Relding, as he seemed to interfere; but the suggestion was unbecded, Ue dil not interfere much with Newburg, however, aiter the first keat, whatever he might have done with himself. New! rg’ trotted the three last hoats of the race very satisfactorily ‘Two trotting ma'c: es w | come off to.day—one at the Vuion Course, and the vuer at the Fashion. Particulars will bo found in the advertising columns. SUFFOLK PARK (PHILADELPHIA) RACES. Pmstapscrma, Oct. 21,1862. At the Suffolk Park Course to-day, the post stake—a putse of $1,400—threo mile heats, was contended for with the annexed result:— Idlewild, five years old, won the first heat by two lengths. Time, 5:45, Blackbird, three years old, was second; Avalanche third, and Wagram fourth, Idlewild won the second heat by three-quarters ; Blackbird was wa caa Wore horses severo- Avalanche third, and Wagram distanced. This is ote fastest second three mile heat recorded, except those of OY 5:28, and Little Flea, tn 6:86, feather A N in New Orleans. Fitteen Persons were present, and large amounts were bet, On Wednesday there will be two races. There are five peace y dash, and three entries for the m 8. Base Ball in Philadel’ oy have y © constructed the same upon the tost approved e heen he tii 1222 21, 1862. ‘The first match in which the ‘Fekford Nino, of Brock. lya, were xl came off to-day, the contestants being @ bine from the Olympic, ‘Athletie, Adriatic and Franklin oa eens ly selected, result was—Eckford Philadelphia 8. There were thousands in attendance, on reat interest was manifested ia pt ‘The Fekfurd Cinb, with the! hosts, attend the Arch Street theatre this evening. Decision in Regard to Shinplasters, Atmayy, Oct. 21, 1862. A decision made in tho United States Conrt today de- clares that the law of the United States Congress pro hibiting the issue of “abinplasters’ » in the States is un> coustitutional, Court Catendar—This Day. Suranse Court—Cirouir—Part 1—Nos. 2099, 3001, 8008, oon, oe it 3019, 3027, 2033, 3085, 3039, 3043, + Bos0. 3083, 8605, 9075, Hart 2 oeto’ Sut ean, Ba16, dais, 422, 9494, 8425, 490, 9433, — as 38, S440, D442, 3444, 9446, "344s, 3460, 8452 PRRIOR COURT. 1Nos, aaa yi. hat, 238. ost, 2971, 2828, 2805, 2897, 209 5 Part 2—Nos. oe 2518, 9620, 2692, 2524, 2520. Arrivals a id Departures. RRIVALS, chet Lube hee eats és, 1381 Tay 125, 2980, 2810, ort eit i sk : “indicted for manslaughter, in causing the rs pt gy lp rT ted Pat Matthews, on tho morning of the 6th of February in"t) White “turning from a sicighing excurion to Strykor's Bay’ ‘Assistant District Attorney Whitehead appo..®? /F the Prosecution, and Mr. Charles Speier for the defence. Tho first witness oxumined was Mr. R. W. Ponnoyér, landiord of the Stryker’s Bay Hotel, at which place the deceased, in company with eome friends, had been spend. ing the oveuirg. The witness te=tified that the deceased left Lis house about twelve o'clock on the morning of the 6th of February last, and was very much under the influ- ence of liquor: tho other members of the party were por- pry toy sber, but Pat Mathews could not walk straight, be supported while walking out of the house to enter his sleigh, Miss Kate Smith, @ self-possessed, fashionably dressed Specimen of the Now REN loretir, was then called to the stand, and testified that she hag va in Now York al Aa ears; was at Pennoyor's on the 6th of a, fog ot there betwoen one and two o’clock in wo A weet them Pat. Gute ei Alice were riding, aud ig the other Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr, Felter and the witness rode together; whon they were about half way home Mr. Mathews was first, and Mr. Felter was anxions to get abead of him, aud She fell out of the sleigh, ‘which passed on for some distance before it could be stopped; wituess observed three men standing on the right hand side of the road, and she crossed over to tho same side, when Reynajds made a very indecent remark to hor. Reyni as requested to stand up, when the a like him, but she thought he had had whiskers cu continued by stating that she did not make any reply to Reynolds, but threw 4 = of snow at him, and walked towari he sleigh, whieh Mr. felter had then brought up; a8 soon ag she got in ope of tho three men named Whiston t took hold of the horse's head and wanted to know why she throw the snow, aud she told him it waa aone of his busisess; ho had no business to address: her; Mr. Felter made a hit at Whiston with his whip; Feltcr and Fitzpatrick both got out of the sicigh, when Feltcr aud Whiston commenced to qnarrel; some one of the party hallooed “Pat,” and ho came up: while Feiter and Whiston were struggling on the snow, Felter being on the Wop: when Mathews came up she saw Reynolds aud Mathews put their hands on each other’s shoulders, and suw a koife gicam in the hands of Reynolds; she com- menced to hailoo, and Miss Grey eamo up and ran be. n Mathows and Reynolds, and heard her say, “Oh, Ki] him? and then saw Reynolds stab y in the stde with a knife; sho then came to nd said, Kate, Lam out saw Pat Mathows etugeering, an nd heard him say. “4 Gentlemen, I am mur- dared nes.out, cand ew ti puil up his vest to show his wounds; didnot seo auything ia Pat's hands; did not seo Pat Mathews stabbed; in a few minutes afterwards she saw Reynolds looking — towards them ont of an alley wa: by that ime the police had come up and arrested the three men; Mathews fell down and got up, but fell again, and said ho was dying: the police drove them down to the station house. Crose-examined—At that time she was residing in a house of ill fame im New York; did not drink anything before leaving the honse that night; met Mies Gray in the street accidentally; they were both at that time walking the strect; in about half an hour they hircd a sleigh, but before starting she went into a be!lroom in Mercer street, where she had some Drandy to drink; had a brandy punch to drink on the way to Stryker’s Bay, and drank again on several occasions; the sleighs were side by sido, and were being driven pretty fast when she fell out; thi hey were going very smoothly, and she was not intoxicated when the accident took plice; she walked across the roud to where the men were standing. rh ‘The counse! for the defence endeavored to make witness: state what remark Reynolds addressed to her, which she said was so very indecent. The Court ruled that he could press the quostion if he deemed it of importance; but the witness was firm, and, with a very decisive tossof the head, aid it was too indecent to repeat, and she would not. Mr. Spencer enid he wonld waive his right to imprison her for contempt of court, and resumed the cross-examination without having elicited tho desired intormation. She had struck Whiston on tho face with a piece of ice, and made the remark that they had insulted her; Mr. Feller jumped out and struck Whiston; Reynolds was not doing ‘apything when Mathews came up, and when witness ie round they had clenched and were struggling a ttle, Alico Gray was tho next witness called—Said she bad lived in Now York for seven years, and was.the persou whom thelast had referred; when she fcft Penuoyor’s house on the night in question Pat Mathews was intoxica. ted; she saw Kate Smith tumble ont, and at that time their horse was goiug very fast, and it got avout half a Diock ahead before it could be stopped;ehe got out and went and picked Kate Smith up, and saw three men standing around at some little distance off; she left Pat Mathews in hia sleigh, which had been the first one to stop; stopped to ask Kate if she was hurt, and on her answering ‘‘No,”’ went back to Pat Mathows and left Kate standing waiting for the other sleigh to come back for her; the next ois she heard was somebody hallooing for Pat, who got out and went towards the peopie in the other sleigh, and ar nese followed b him right away, leaving the horse standing g she observed was Reynolds runving tow: wards ‘Mathows with a knifo in his hand, and thea, threes poe SS knife right at him; she ran between them, and yynolds for God’s sake not to kill him; Rey- holds the n slats witness in the eet ton The ss wont 4 to Kate ith, aud Mathews said a men;” he was at that time the shoulder of of ‘the witness; rated went towards an alley way, and Pat Mathews was fainting on the road; the officera then came and took the whole party to the station houze: witness had been ac- qnainted' with Pat. Mathews about four years; she did not vee a knife in his bands that night. ‘Cross-examined—Was st that time livinz atx touse of i-fame; did not drink anything (hat night Defore loaving the house; met Kate Smith on Broadway, and in about twenty minutes afterwards they hired a sicigh; did not toany ball that night with Kate; they arrived at Mr. Beonoy rer’s about twelve o’clock that night; witness stat. od thet she did not drink on any occasion that night, but left her tumbler on the table just aa it was brou ry her: at the time Kgte Smith fell out Pat. Maul “ ‘was about half a bI ahead and was going pretty “ ‘hi int tho case was adjourned until o'clock, y morning. SECOND Day. Ocr, 21.—The tial of John Reynolds, indicted for man- slaughter in causing the death of the celebrated Pat, Mathews, ou the morning of the 6th of February fast, ‘was resumed this morning. Henry D. Felter was the first witness called, and testi- fied that he was a grocer doing business in New York; on thee vening of the Sth of Febrnary he, ip company with James Fitzpatrick, went out to Stryker’s Bay in alittle jumper sleigh; they met Pat. Mathews at that place, and loft for New York between one and two o’clock on the morning of the 6th, Mr. Fitzpatrick, the girk named Kate Smith and the witnoss ridiag together; did not see Pat. Mathews leave; drove along at a pretty lively pace until they came to the neighborhood of Fifty-second street, when the girl fell ous of the sleigh; pulled ujras quickly a3 possible and returned for her; she was then talking to three men, and gaia sho had been in. sulted by them; on attempting to start the horse two of ‘the men took hold of the reins; had pever seen any of the men before; Whiston was one and the other he did not recognize: ho hit the horse, but they pulled it back, and ho hatioed to them several times to let his horse 0; hit them over the head several times, and then jumped from the sleigh, and on getting to the ground Whiston attacked ok a trey irogale took place, when witness threw Whiston, and held bith on the nd by the throat unti! the police arrived; while jumping from the sleigh he hoard some- body cry out for Pat.; did not see Pat. Mathews in the affray at ail; during the time witness was holding Whiston down he heard Pat. Mathows cry out “Tam stabbed; Tam murdered;’* did not see anything of Reynolds during the time ke was holding Whiston down; thought Mathews was intoxicated that night. ipation—Drank whiskey toddy once in a while that night; had no recollection whether he drank any’ Sree th leaving his place of busine-s abont ten bene ie Pog at the place where the girl feil out k of snow in the road; did not hear any feonliong foam edie to her: he hit the meu a baveees = Defore getting out of the mm ay bloody on arrivi ie: the station house; a few ream seratehes on his could not give any information to what passed between Mathews and Police officer Robert, M. Clark testified that he had been attracted to the anor by, hearing the screams ot women, and he went there ‘with officer Fiero leven and arrested Reynolds. ‘a answer toa question whether he observed any drops of bloed on 00 Reynolds’ clothing or his pocket koi , Mr. Spencer fonce, ‘maid he Wid not intend ¢@ deny shat x Reynold lailied Mathews; his onty defence would be that it was done under justitiabie circumstances, ‘Witnees contin' eoae is bleod on Reynolds’ clothing and also on his pocket kn! mation ewan ‘prevent when ® dagger wae Crogs-exa et ‘ cline oa juryman—There wat blood both on the biade an outside of the sheath. The clothing worn by the decensed on that oceasion was hore brought into conve to show how he hed carried his a saspended from the waistband of bis pantaloone. lite, officer Fieve was called to the stand. His testi- moar did not differ materially from that of the preceding with Police Sergeant James W. O'Conner, the ofcer who was in charge of the Twenty-second preeinet station honse on the TT in question was called to the stand and testified searched Reynolds that vight and found a pocket knife on his ‘Ron; it had bleod on the blade, and looked as th it had been preyvtonsly wiped: Mathews was in an unconsciovs etate; he found a dagger or sheath knife hong on the waistband of his pantaloons, tho handle being covered by his waiscoat; tt was perfuct- ly ~ pe with blood, ned——The scubbard or sheath of Mathews’ waite w waa nll of blood, Ewe, Ne gel orp offiver, was examined, and tes’ the whole party were perfeeti: sober, when bronght to the station howe. : Dr. J. T. Konnedy and Coroner Ranney were then ex- amined, and eames to baving examined the body of the deceased and holding the inquest in this case; but no new eg tend ee canada pi - it, of Mr. Fitepatrick, failing to Sepa will be resumed PA od ag ce is Morning, and is expected to occupy whole The Schooner Admiral Blake, Reported Destroyed by the Pirate Semmes, Sate. Bostow, Oct. 21, 1862, ‘The schooner Admiral Blake, toported as among the ‘victimes of the pirate Sommos, has arrived gato at Sippi- can, he did aot seo anything Of the pirate, our frontier. der. and thousands of the inmates of ouce happy homes sent out as hho saved. not beon thronged by these suiierers, shali enter upon t there must be fe POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Vote in Pennsylvania, We have returns from thirteen of the principal counties ia the State, comprising more than one-third of the entire ‘vote, and they show the following result: 1840. tase, Republican seeee vase 116,900 98,242 Democratic... . erat Republican majority... 6,302 a Pn A@eial returns from seyonteou weuraa, Oot. 20, 1862 woties, comprising voting population of the State, give more thas Dal the Menkor, demogre,, [°° Lotitor Gengral, 1,892 majority The Gubernatorial Comitest in Massachis actts. . Bostoy, Oct, 21, 1862. Jobn A, AaavewW has tten a Lotter accepting the nomination of tho rO2u'v'icans for re-élection, It is stated that PrignXier General Devens will accept of the people's Union uomitistion for Govornor, tts Congressios Bosrox, Oct, 21, 1862. The vepublicans of the Fourth district fave vominated Samuel Hooper for Congress. Massachusetts 1 Politi Boston, Oct. 21, 1862. A letter from Genera! Devens, acce; pting the ‘people's nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, is published this evoning, The Sheriffalty of Philadelpht Harrisnura, Oct. 21, 1862. Govornor Curtin bas issued a commission to Sheriff ‘Thompson, and he is now in fact, ag well 9s by olection, Sheriff of Philsdelphia. The Minnesota Sufferers, APPEAL OF BISIOP WHIPPLE. ‘The Bishop of Minnesota has propared for publication the following brief yet expressive appeal:— ‘Tho undersigned submit the following statement of facts in behalf of thelr fellow citizens in Miunesota, who have been made homeless by the recent savage outbreak on ‘The annals of Indian war can furnieth few parallels, citver in the oxtent or the suffering, of a mas- spere which has doaolated two hundred miles of our bor- More than_ tive hundred lives have been sacriliced, Massach jens wanderers. The blow was so sudden clothing, crops nor porsonal effects ware There is hardly a village in cor State which has dn a few weeks wo our Northern wiaiers, and other more favored that neith o niger ¢ | suffering, ar portions of tho country extond relief ‘Our citizens aro not responsible ior this outbreak. Tt is believed to be the fautcof asystem which thwarts the kind intentions of tho government, leaving the treaty Tn- dians without the protoction of Liw, and sub) frauds and dishonesties ot uusoripulous men, We had hoped that our young State, so wonderfully Dleased in its natural ces, Would never require wid for ite citizens; tha be our privilege to give from our grano ja unexpected sore row has vetaiten us, will aid there suf- ferera, it will bo. rrooived with gratitude, and added to the tides whieh stiii bind us to our old Kastern homes. Contributions may be sent to Wm. H. Aspinwall, 56 Sonth sireet; R. B. dlinturn, 78 South street; George Gris- wold, 71 South strcet, who hive consonted to receive any donations for the sufferers in Minnesota, H. B. WHI'PLU, Bishop of Minnesota. ISAAC ATWATER, Associate Justica Supreme Court, Minnesota. S. W. MANNING, Prof, Bishop Seabury Hall, Minnesota. ILCOXSON, Miseionary of the Tomeati, Boata, Hastings, Minnesota, KNICKERBOCKER ene of Goth eomane church, Minneapolis, ELLY. Wil. , Red Wi ing, Suanesota, JON ESAIAS WARREN, St. Paul, ANDREW BELL PETERSON, Rector of St, Paul’s chureh, St. Paul. Fain or vax Soctery or St, Vincent Dr e Pavt.—This fair, which is held annually for the bencfit of the poor, was opened last evening, at the City Assembly Rooms, under very favorable auspices. Nine of tho most infivential Catholic coalrreant ies ha our city are represented. The tables are arranged th great taste and elogance, andare filled with artictes a value. Not, perhaps, the least tractive feature of tho fair is the large number of inter- ae = who omit no opportunity to add to the char- i We have no doubt the fair will be a great fk Ag Personal Intelligence. adier General J. A. Garfield, of Ohio; Dr. 8. Tang, of meds ©. W. DeLong, of Kentucky; W. 8. Snodgrass, of Philadelphia; J. D, Pratt, of Baltimore, Jobn l’, Bateman, of Aspinwall; G. H. Eastiaan, of New Orleans, ‘and B.D! = of ‘Washington, aro stopping at the; Metropolitan == Hi General William Sutton, Dr. Winslow Lewis and N. H. Hilt, of Boston; Hon. Horatio Seymour and 8. Wil- won, ot Albany; Col. J. Taylor, of Kentucky; Charles Tift, and’€. Fox and wife, of Connecticut, and B. R. — of Saratoga, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Ho Brigadier General Corcoran, od Witheibed: Gen. B. F. Brown and A. Van Vechten, of Albany; Col. S. B. Jewett, of Rooboster: Col. Barges aud Gol. SP. Sanford, of Providence; A. H. Newbold, of Detroit; 7% Cnshing «ud J. E. Lyons, of Boston, and a Getty, of Philadelphia, are siopning atte astr jonse. Jay T. Howard, Esq., lately appointed Cuited States Canal to Sa Joan’ dol Sur. need a is now iu this city. Ho oping He tenves in the Sumani ton on Baturday, 25th. “inst OUR CIVIL WAR. Movements and Present Posit! of the Union and Rebel Armics—Uperstions of teer=The Verdict a Real—The Latest Newsn, c&c., dic., dc. The Famity Hyrarp for the present week, ready to-day (Wednesday), will contain interesting eg of the recont sey reat of th fel oe Bae tncky; Fe Mert fa SF ae Arty fn Virginia; Reports of the reeent Battles in Mississippi and Tennessee, and the Latest News in rogard to the Progress of tue War in all parts of t untry; The Operations on the Ocean of the Rebel Privateer Alabama; Lato News from thg R Rebel Capital: The concluding proceedings of the Goneral Episcopal Conference held in this eity; Report of the closing procsedings in the Trial of Mrz. Reai for the Murder of her Husband, the Verdict against her, aad her Sentence to the State Privon; Report of the Visit of Arch- bishop Hughes to the Camp of the Coreoran legion; In teresting Letters from Spocial Correspondents in Londoa™ Paris and Berlin, with the latest Kuropean intelligen and all news of the week of importance, Terms—Tiwo dollars per year. Single copies, ia wrap- pers, four cents, — Advance of the Union Army im Vir- ginla—The Late Heavy Battles in K tucky, &c., &c. The Cunard matl steamship Pereia, Captain Lott, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Kurope wil! close in this city at half-past eleven o'clock this morning. Tho New York Henavp—Edition for Europe—will be published at ten o'clock this morning, will con- tuin tho latest despatches respecting the Advance of McClelian’s Army into Virgivia; Interesting Accounts of the lato severe Battles in Kentucky, resulting in the De- feat and Demoratization of the Rebel Forces, and the Latest News from the Unio and Repel Camps throughout the Country; Account of the Operations of the Pirate Cruiser Alabama, and her Destruction of Property on the High Seas; Lato and Interesting Intelligence from Mexico, and reports of ali important even's during the woek. Single copies, in Lye don dl ‘matling, six cents. Sampson Low, Son & ., AT Ln gato Hill, London, Eng- and, will receive sul bacriptions and advertisements for the Naw Yor Hyenatn. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Sewing Machines received che first premium at the late State Faire Ot New York, Ohio, Michigan, Todinbe Town ond Now Jersey. White, the Ha er, 216 Broadwa under Bart's Museim, will open Lis PUR STOCK this day, for the Indies, Radical Cure Aun street, under Bar. ‘Trusses.—Marsh Bros. Truss ollice, corner of Broadway an num's. A female attends iadios. Phalon & fon’s “Snow White Oriental Crean,” for besuiltying the completion. Sold dy all drug int Phalon & Son's “Cocin,” the Best Arti« cle in the world for dressing and preservingthe hair. Sold by all drnggints, u nt, for any cone. ‘sold by all Batchelor world ji Cristadoro's H Hair Dyc, ervative and Bee eer mity on and ek ‘ea aster House, The ‘experienced art ) othe mp ton Comptenion Li eed ote of oe fone iat for preserving oes ving — giateut |p si drugiate ll as no equal, G journad’s a Bondre Babette Ui Syhtte ie Serengs i ie oe. any ag of the body, 43 Broadway, Iaien, Boston, Hilts Hate Drown ; best fh tise, Wh druggtey, Cents, Black or Pa ayant det, aud gold by YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1862. 22, 17, 66, 49, 60, 14, $4, 10, 441° 40, 28, Olroulass sent tree of charge by addvessing either MURRAY, KUDY & 0, Ky, OF BE Louis, Drawings of the Delaware State ies, Dataware, Exrna Orass 447—Ootober 21, 102 48, s, AB» @ * a2 63, 37, 35, 4 Datawann, Crane’ 361—Ootobor 21, 186) 86, 32, 66, 17, 12» 49, 67, 47, 0, ‘6 16. Cirgnlars sent by add. JOUN A, MORRIS & UO, Wriimington, Dols ware grenneniiiteete Official Dedevines of tne Library Asso- ciation Compan ‘al Lottery, f af Saar 1 daa, ober 2! 66, 20, 15, i ae ee 68, 64, 6, 6 No, 84m v4 42, 9, 64, 40, 46, 75, 49, 20, 57. For irculars, do, add ” Govington, Kys ‘Legalized Lottes stairs, Eagtier com- ries, by I, A, DUNN, 10 Broa: munications comlidential Prizes Cashed i ries all Legalized Lette- Toformation given, JOSEPH HAVES, Broker, No, Lt Wail street, rvom No. 1, WY, Met me Ad ance—May Les be as Successful as Bayard in turtle soup. 39 Prk DRITPAR ‘é 3cOTT, Hight Cartes de Vi ite for M1—Kqu i bei tho best made, BALCII'S, 233 Greenwich ., corner Bar ndid Cartes de Visite, Hight for $1, a BRLOUS, 128 Bowery, Call and 9 oe bs Photographic Stadio, 325 'y.—Notice. Tweive Cartes de Visite, $1, warranted equal to any made on Broalwuy, 283 Bowety. The Great Drama, Pauvrette, thie Af- ternoou aud t BARN M Married, Trusn—Ranpocra.—-At the home of the bride, on Wed- nesiay, October 8, by the Rev, N. KB. Smith, Rus A, Lust to Miss Gann C, Ranvoura, all of Brooklya, No cards. Putt man—Barnes —In tober 14, by the Key, Di Cal, to Marr and, Rocnm—Dk Forest.—On Tuesday, Oetober 21 Rey. Dr. J. A. Rocho, Rionany W. Roce, of I Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oe. arley, James PULLAAN,of San daughter of kdward Barnes, by the kya, to Louise, eldest daughter of Cornelius N. be Forest, Haq York. No cards Tvson—SrgVEN-ON,—On Thesday, October 14, First Buptist chureh, Beookiyn, by'the Rey. Me. ¥ A W. Hf. UH. Tyson to Mias ©,’ LA Brooklyn. Died. Pr vie—OF diptherta, Tera Borne, 4 ths, only daughter of James P ¥ ‘The Jriends of the family, and those of her uncles, James, Thomas and John NeQuade, are respectiully invit ou to ‘uteud the funeral, this (Mednoxiay) afternoon, ata ol 0 , from the residence of her father, No. 190 Sixtit abreet, corner of Lowla, Rarvty.-At Norwich, Conn, on Thursday, Octobor 16, Dawixt H. Bannxy, aged '33 years. Nantucket napors ploase copy. Banwwy.—At West Sprinfgeid, Mass., on Wednesday, October 15, of consumption, Danixt. H. BARNity, sun of the late Mrs. Lewis Edwards, of Norwich, Conn, Cuavpors.—On Saturday, September 27, at Moffman’s farm, near the battle field of Antietam, of wounds re- ccived on the 17th, Bawsum Pevron Cuauboi, of Texas, son of Dr. Chaudoin, late of Tennessee, aged 19 years. Richmond papers please copy . Dextsoy —On Tuesday morning, October 21, Nixa, daughtor of Abel and Hometilie Denison, agod 1 year and 6 months. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Wednesday) afternoon. at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 256 Henry street, Brooklyn. Dravpy.—On Tuesday, October 21, of consumption, Danis, DRADDY, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral ia to-morrow’s paper. Dat axcy.—On Tuesday morning, October 21, Esma De- , aged 85 years, widow of Danie! Dolancy. Her’ friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, brett Nelson, in Sing Sing, on Thursday morving, at ten lock, Dawwan.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 20, Evewera Fuzavem, infant daughter of Col. Charles L. ‘Denman, aged 6 weeks. October 20, Frrapatrick.—On Monday, raraick, in the 89th year oi her The relatives and {Fiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) afore hoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residences of her son Richard, Hamilton avenue, between Court and Smith streets, Brooklyn. Longtord (Ireland) papers please sory Foret New Haven, ou Monday October 20, Manra Evpocia Foorn, aged T years, daughccr of Rear Admiral Foote, United States Navy. Death bas bereaved ber heart stricken parents of three prowizing, lovely children within the lust six months. pp FAxuaut.—ta Brooklyn, ow Monday, October 20, Sickant an ‘The relatives and friends of the far nily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late Yeelaenss, corner of Park avenue and Oxford street, Brookiyn. ‘Froer.—On ‘Tuesday, October 21, of consumption, LAN Rosa Firz- Gronas Faogs, aged 32 years aud 9 months. Ris friends, and those of his uncles, Jamos and John Frost, are invited to attond the funeral, from No. 84 Hud- son avénue, Broeklyn, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation Gviow.—At Milford, Conn., on Tucaday, October 21, after a long and paintul itinces, the Rev. Tuomas T. @vioN, D.D., Rector of St. Jobn’s church, Brookiyn, ia the 40th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter Hasrivas.—On Monday, October 20, at eight o'clock, Hem Hastivag, ® native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 91 years, His frionds and acquaintances and those of the family are requested to attena the funoral, from his late reai dence, No. 318 East Thirteeuth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hormes’—On Tuesday. October 21, of consam ption, J some Hott ‘a (he 45th year % bao the peloved we ses, és {ets ot the ie aoe al eof her brother rrowes, attend the funeral, uth Sixth street, Williawns- Kawe.-In Jersoy City, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, Octobor 21, CaTuanine, infant davighter of Alderman Corcelius and Catharine Kane, aged 3 months and 7 days. je pelatives and friends of the family are reapeetfully fovited fo até ‘the neral, from the residence of her parents, No. 343 & Seveuth street, this (Weduesday) afternoon at three o'clock. Kerena.—Guddenly, at Dover Pising. on, Monday evening, Ootober 20, Goaste B.,oniy euitd of Colonel Ti. avd Augusta A. Keteham Mc\atarg —On Monday, October 20, Patrik Meumane, aged ST years, The remains will be taken from his 401 West Forty-sixth street, to Calvary y) vis (Wedueaday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, Macvix.—On Monday, October 20, Mant G., davghter of Robert H. aud Mory @ Melvin, aged 4 years, L wouth and 19 days. Her remaing were interred in Caivary Cewotery. ay On Monday, October 20, Witttas HT. Mitt», aged 20 yea ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend tho fanera!, from his late rovidence, No. 63 Rose streot, this (Wednesday) morning, at half past tea o'clock. Moxroomerny.—On Tuesday, October 21, Joux Mont- comsry, in the 20th year of his a The relatives aud frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from hi Ninth ome ‘The remains will be interred in Greeuwood Ceme- ery. McFavnrs.—On Tuesday, October 21, Janes McFappey, anative of county Armagh, ireland, age Ouvar.. October 21, Arce, di John and Mary Oliver 2 years aud 2 months The relatives and friends of the oy. are reapeotfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) after- noon, at two o’ ‘ee from No. 174 Duane street. Rritny.—On Tuesday, October 21, Axx, the beloved = — Reilly , a native of Killeock, county Klidare, relom ‘The friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) pp sytheg at two o'clock, from her tate rest et corner of Cole and tumbia streets, South ‘Swarrat.—Ou Monday, October 39, Mane Sura native of Crougherlough, , county Cavan, Ireland, in the 6d year of age. Her friends are vow ate trea Me invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her iate Tosidenco, 94 Goerck street. Interment in Stam- ford. Conn. Warsit.—In Brook yn, Mogae A Ootoder 20, Eccaxe, wy pe im the 22d year of his age. ‘The friends ofthe pooh aro respect(ully invited to ‘oud the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’eicek, from bia late residence, 190 York street. Winxs.—In Williamsburg, on Monday, October 20, of —- J. Morgan Weexs, aged 22 years and 10 mane relatives and friends of the family, also the Wash. ington Engine Company No. }, are respectfully laeited to to ®'tend the funoral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the First Methodist testant @hurch, io Grand street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. idence, No. MISCELLANEOUS, AY sat=ise0—x.-DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS lovigorates, st Fane ee the syste: Scan La fect appeurer revs great, componed ro Gatisaye Bark, po Rure Be ticular weak and delicnteperacn, aertean be relled on for ite parity, It cures Dyspepsia, 8 tle tome, and i4 just tl hi for changes of the seasons, Reia'by aul Bie WH ve 4 and Bali lin York. . Broadway, AN, PRRSON pamieine NEW YORK, oe lyn, suffering ftom Rhea- wy Cit} iatiam, bu Oe ralsia OF Any similar com plaint, by (qr heir address) to the Pr rietore of Rheumatic Lintment, ‘witon street, N. ¥,, wil face of biainess, and reams Upoa at thete reniaendr ot ‘any chai Hest 18 10 isfy fy thowd suiterin thal have § e they n ‘Therefore we sol Stagie ‘Rheumatic Address wetors of * ‘aheia | ona matic Lintment, 9) Fulion street, ASSORTMENT 0 oF raLt CARPRTING 5 NT ASSO) AES 3 ben sen Wy ight een ‘uniting, 0 ths MEpDIng caps. title, 02 Broadway, Lt Hous PERS Ww . $AV8 2 Pen cay by tone te Lie, "S, Cooper Lnatitate, 7 and see for yourselves, MANUVACTURERIS, CRUTORaY AND Cov the million. ©. PINNELL, No, 2 Cortlandt steaer> TURER'5—CRUTCHES AND No. 2 Cortiands street. OPES (SINGLE UNE. . SGUMBRE DES, 68 THE MANU: janes for the ¢ 2LL A, BOX oF ‘PAPER AND BN\ eady marked), only $i Broad 3 AND CANES, CRUTULES AND CANE manttwoturers, A. COX'S BONS, 25 Maiden lane. Sectapeg nape Refers to physisiaus wn IRECTION AND TAGS——ALL KINDS, and plain, Tn quanttios to huamalore eh LABELS ©, Gerhard vom ten, Germany, ame 2 Brighton Ot OHRONIC KEUMATIOM no matter of how loug standiy CUTANEOUS DISEASE and that scourge (0 Aumerivan socicty, DYSPEVSIA 122, tite Boom, advice: a Bloticine wad rection’ sent to aay per NO. % EAST ik ON SQUARE MNE GOLD WATOH OHAINS, FOR LADIES AND HN geuticmen~-new and elegant siylrs—for sale by GORGE ©. ALLEN, Wo, $15 Broadway, one door below Canal arent INK GOLD bt NG WATCHES, FOR ied Some a# low by oe pelow No. dis Brovdwep, ¢ (form: wly No. 1! Wal! str et) ‘one door Gs i FIXTU FSteuray Whtiitnrms cas nner », EE WAREROOMB, Conm "23% AND CHINESE FA sent With cach umber, As LW AND DESIRABLE PER SHIP toris, Germania and G ing f vr rene b China a oops 4 Sur 3) PRENCH CLOCKS TUALY, &e , al tow rate, * MAUGHWOUT & €O., md 402 Broadway, coraer of Broome sitet. ALSO DE) AND BRO! PARIAN pr RS HAIR TONIC , my ny reales Gisount allowed tothe trade, Vamples ont be had: at my ollice. FREDK. . POT OPTC ppic Spectacles are ike public, including the medical iuculty. ‘They give oxtrm- ordinary rellet by day and might to weak, dim and defective visiou, The adaptation of apectacies to iupe riect Hon experienced persona ts, indeed, o ital importance, ed to every deiect of sighs by MMONS, Optician, 66935 Broadway, under Lafarge SPECTACLES,—THE PATENT PAN- yatronised by the majority of OLITICAG FLAGS, BANNERS AND TRANSPARBN cies—Lettering and Ornamental Painting of every de beription to order. (Established 1:42). _HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane Broadway. '$ IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PEN.—ONE FIL- writers ta 10 hours. Sent by sonil. (Send stamp GEO. F. HA’ ot streot, N, Ke Leite PREPARED RYE corr ;E—ONLY 12 and. gs ig the he oxisinal ec cote; ae a DAVIS & CO, Te Bowery: is be superior to Ho alb other ‘iho Pcie th th DOXES CONTAINING 60 POUNDS: Orders from the countty addreaved to L. 8. HOYT, Ie Agent, 104 Water sircet, will re eiye prompt attention. “NON GENUINE INLSS SIGNED 'N. DAVIS & CO. MARINE, OPBRA QENMONS' BINOCULAR FIELD, or Rifle he exteaordinary power of this instru ted to answer the combined bier ‘aud opera glass. It will deine ojeote dit distance. “Itt wuttable tor the ice, cporlaman oy laura a! ate paral one 4 Broadway, ‘ tinder wf tenn al U LERS AND DAGU: peice He PYLER, Maniitaety nr, Tiust Broadway. "PRIZE PACKA- =Ptace eoturse, yuox PAPER AND ENVELOPES, bes, Arm ‘ttulios; wholesale dealers @, 8.1 HABKING 4 & OO., 36 Beekman street, Nev Worse AND VISITING. CARDS ENGRAVED Printed Im w superior style, at J. LAUDER'S, No. & (reel, neat Bronaway. ices is 20. ).000 REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTRD— ‘Size $2146. Apply a the Herald office. LOST AND FOUND, HID LOST.—A LITTLE BOY, SIX YEARS OLD nawwed Freddy Frye, vas ivisaad yesterday, He wi nized by having lost hia front tecth, A liber wi pald for information th J.B, Rockwell, $9 Pact Which the owner e: ment, desertbii et Sauipe Bank, 5! =e VOUND—ON 5 wey City fe which the ieee by calling Hardy, 72 reet, Crone oiliee, third Hoor, proving iO periy and paying for tds advortisement, VOUND—A GOLD WATCH AND CUAIN, WHICH THB owner cau have by call'ny wt 170 Fulton street up states, eon g property and pay ng for tuly auver ison MAI IDEN I LANE, strevt, « nol of Keys. 4 by ne them at 6 Parse, contatn dred. 9b: ‘ave cautioned agpinal in tie above named , ae transier iit bom Rt MILLARD & Witt, 36 street, EN. —STOLEN OR TAKEN BY MI M Howard Hotel, ail black Travel dtord. A liberal reward will be of the Howard Hot PTERNOON, “Tt INST, I uv or Thitty-ninth sireet, a fing ith black sulk frtage. The gt wt 108 Fifth aveauet OST OR STOLEN. ‘The public are cautioned against negotiating the fol- lowigy Uxitkp sravgs CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, the sume having been lost or stolen from the subseriver.:— Tesued to D. 4 0. Kelly, dated Sept. 25, 1362 do, do, eccomt tw lex, leather case, od by the owner. App! Sanit shop. ; Osr-ON THE 8D OR «tH OF CTO A Woot War tou pluce joing uy Sixth toi Ea Cuain oso the Itentes ¢ suliably <EKI, A ie, heteenoat' rains pia ON RATUADA Noty, inde by Ab tm gater, (Ros LOH dat Sitioned against neg atin stopped be K, HAI Lott WEEK ee MONDAY Nau, tween ay eae ant rent ret Ring. The Sueey wee bo weil feavi East Twenty.rse ty first ar 1TY OF ON AND ORRES- Lorst IN THE Vic! 1 “wUDaC ? raton. hoes pe § 1 Seorard wi will be paid by leat~ he white face and chain, | A liber ing tat 285 Bowery, Manhattan House, O8T—ON TUESDAY, — A BROADW. Lt pinck leather lo ie, containing a small Of money and small table reward will Me J. Gow: tna te tis a rewanted by leaving the comes 5