The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1862, Page 5

the trestle work was destroyed, but tio bridge was saved. ‘Fas is tho fourih time those extensive trestis have beck, destroyed during the war. Another Skirmish at the Blackwater. OUB SUPFOLE CORRBSPONDENCE. Surrotx, Va., Oct, 28, 1862. On Friday a reconnoissance in force was made from this Doint to the Blackwater, The force consisted of Foster's and Forry’s brigades, with two regiments of cavalry, and the batteries, At a place on the other side of the Blackwater known as the Common Rod Crossing, a small Party of the enemy was encountered by 4 squadron of Dodge's Mounted Ritlee and flanked, A skirmish oc- curred, in which Lieutenant Wheelan, of the Mounted Rides, was kilied. and a captain of the same regiment was: Wounded. Six prisoners were capture, and our troops Feturned to cain), well plcased with iheir trip. The rebel force on the Hlackwaver does not seem to be large. A large number of rebel mail carriers bave been ar- Tested in No:folk today, Among them was Mrs. Jobn- son, who has reutered herself somewhat notorious in evading the blockade. Communicution with Richmond from this quarter is growing more and more a dubious and dangerous business. News from California and Oregon. San Francisco, Oct. 28, 1862. ‘The markets are quiet. Sales of 1,000 boxes of Knapp's candies at 18 ¢c.; 200 tons of ogg coal at $21; 600 firkins Isthmus butter at 26c. a 363¢¢.; crushed sugar, J4c.: gun- nies, Zle.; wheat, $1 60; wool, ‘8c. a 20e.; alco! in tus, 0c. } dried apple » 2c. ‘The Board japervisors have adopted a res ‘ution re- quiring San ieancteos city and cou: bonds, both here and at New York, to bo paid in geld coin. ‘The Oregon Legisiavure adjourned on the 17th inst. The ‘Principal mensures of the session were the adoption of a 2ivit code and general corporation L.ws: ausury law mak- ing logal interest ten per ceut, and allowing ‘specie eon- tracts twelve per cent; a limited partnership law, and military law. Sax Fraxcrsco, Oct. 20, 1862. Considerable transactions ure taking place in groceries, with an mdication of improvement in several leading ar- ticles. Sales of 1,000 buxes Cincinnati candles at 18%¢. ; 300 half barreis dried appios at 12c.; 200 firkins butier at 7c. ; 500 bbls, crushed sugar at 14c. ; 500 bags muscovado ‘eugar at Ie. British Colirubia dates ere to the 20th inst. Tho cop- Bor mines of Queen Charlotto’s Island promise well, Tho ietoria Col nist, after alluding to the flourishing e tion of that city, attested by ite rapid crowth, cout improvements and tncreasing yalue of reat estate, sa “We publish mining intelligence to-cay from nearly all parts of Britieh Columbia, and if ever the Sticken and ‘Queen Charlotte Inands mines liad bright prospectspuuoy ave Bow.’ German Demceratic Mass Mecting. Tho Germen democrats of this city in favor of Horatio Seymour for Gove no met in muss roosting in the Cooper Institute last evening—Mir. C. Godfrey Guviher ia the chair. The hall was well flied. Revolutions were adopted insisting on the freedom of speech und of the preas, the right to consider and to censure at! acts of our public ser- vanis and employes, the immunity of every citizou from deprivation of his liberty, his property and his papers, unless by tawiul warrant, the right of public trial and of Sounsel, the supremacy of the civil authority over the mi- Jitary, the privileg of the writ of habeas corpas, the right Of petition, tue unrestricted passage of political yam b Jots and papers through the publie mails, the holding of pablic meetings, the speedy trial and adjudication by due process of law of ait p. litical prisoners by the peer of the ecoused, aut! conirasting the sixty years of democratic @svendancy—"rom Jefferson's Presency to Lincyll with the exghteen mon hs of abolition rule, during which the American Union has been divided, the States ued on © fratricidat war,our public Quances bankrupted, our young men diverted from the industrial pursuits of peace to perform the horrid tragedies of war, and the cause of popular seit government disgraced before the world. ‘The first speaker was the Hon, Sanugt 8. Cox, membat of Coogress, of Gisio, who spread himvelf pretty largely on the negro yur stion, and asserted that the demociatic tei” umpbs in the West were not owing to the fuct that pa- triotic repuiicans wore ut the war and democrats left at e 0 Vow, the tac being Laat out ry five sol- hers (rom the ree wore detno- orais in good Brandi: g. that, uo matter how the irrepressil, free states and Blave States iigte another contiict, mre irrep vesivie than that throughout the country ‘when b ack jabor came into compocition with white b:bor; and he an cs Know how that couttiet would end wi b refer the black mea wi Ad come into the DOL tern jar vi We counlty. Le also expressed ins va Let Chat tie b.4i o: last Congross nathortang the employ- Ment OF negroes in Liu mil. ry se view was an tuyiation to vorvile ins rection. and tom rep tition of tho scons ot Be, Vomings; ani he qiuted Judgo i:ougias’ speech 10 the Illinois Legeiaive, siwetiy Dewre bis dea, warning them not to nv de eupetiitional gts dnot te turd Iouse Africa net Us we and. c! la ths war they would. have doy ¥ 0! gsoou: and disaster; but titutlen, they. ning river peace, aud the old go- it, and us they, Mtforever. (ube Air. Fieeiax: followed ina speech in the German tongue. He a sed it nsority Of 80,000 in this Ci, ir, Ox* ye promod bis Kevat obingaticus to the German citizens foe be was assatlod aud couounced by eunde heir support when moildting tanatics because he bad tional rights 0, the people ot th attempt of one class of men ty their moue of wetiva. The Cuammsay proposed three cheers for Mr. Seymour, which were given with a will the constitu: ubjected to on Lauothoer to follow ibe nextapesker was Dr. PUT MERKLE, who delivered fu izes iv is Goctmin wongue He’ declared that thore wor 1 €s it had bee: ‘I ‘Wendelt 49 were the cory howe a8 tv repeat in thes tua the aocues Of Sun Lomngo, ut she demoeravic party, with Seymour a niitate, re resented freedom and tae Cenetitution. ice denounced Curl Schurz, and brought down cpon that worthy a gust oi hisees. Mr. Orrex € the-Saxs Zewny was the nex @peaker. He comneuied upon the gross inconarsteucy ut a lotier in support of Wadsworth, Wokad sotno bisaes agninst that brave tisses ugaiust Schurz for the same cause Franz Sigel na writin end his remarks pi Vhe General. was next introduced. He denounced the the mnilitary Gespetism try Was ew & for the conscription, for the dopreciated currenc Many othe. things.’ The way tw put no end Ww alt these evils was to vote for Hvratiy Seymoi Abrabain Lincoln was great, and Wiksar i. his prophet, biere Seward wes 4 man who wouid sustain imperisiem it ravce, Jesuitism 1 Spain, aud ibe con- scription in Austria. The republican purty represented wvohiiwrisin, vevaticism, know nothingisin ond Maine Jawism; but,#e long as Gemocrucy lived, the American Rationality was not yet lost. ¢Chee:s.) America could nut be ruled bet by democrats. he gave tas Lis opiaton that under ti €¢ nstivution the prociamation of the Presi- dent was nish atid michs. Captain ity sities was the next spouker. Ho deciared that tt wus 1 evil time for the people when polities! per @ecution and the plundering of the Gaiwed States Treasury rca wen as loyalty, and the advocacy of natiouat Priuciples was recorded as treasou. There was no longor muy security (or parsonal Hberty in this country, and it was Now the duy vi every man io come up to the crisis, and ‘apeak openiy un! tearless!y in Geuunciaticn of the asur- Paton of thei: cousiitutional rights. He was astonished, when he Jat their oppression by the black republi: oan party, to Boo tho }oople so submissive. Were they witli fakspere bad it, to yield their fleeco and thea their necks to the ‘kiufe uf the butcher? P ~ ) He said no, too. Thoy should spring their feet when the crivis caine rod ‘shoot sur livecty, They shoid maintein that great voon of free aud never subinit to that despotic yoke which was avout boing placed on theic necks. (Cheers. ) ‘They wowld ade cate "the great principles of free speech Abd fee discussion on all sulyevis in which the bower, iniegrity and swety of the county snd the liberties o the citizens were involved, and they would advocate them in dehiauce of ait the biack abolitionists that ever sought to dostroy this cues bappy country. Let them hang, it 4 would, The wes u day of retributiou comiug. The Al mighty had # ©. dawed it that retrioution, though siow, eame at kast— For timo at inst sete all things even; ‘And if we do bot wateh thy hour, Thore neve. yet was Luinan power Whieb could evade, if unvoraven, ‘The patient search and vit loag Of him who treasares ap a wrong. cers.) ‘shat was applicable to this case, If they red nto Use Custom ifeuse any day they would find forty thick ti ‘woolly beaded iegroos there, while the Chile mon was (urved adrift, That was a pevctioal ilus- = ‘of what (he black republicans did. as to what meant the Levi bimet only knew, He bad this Geclaration to nrike agaist Unelo Abs or Uncle Fill, or st of the old granttes that were i power in that if they intended by ania!gamation ent government of white peopl? was to at instituted on its ruins, they w Wan tie Cancasian race would ain sait a geod deal fn, and ise ia deprecation of General ay Of Mr. Sey and be was stilt reporter ort |, at & quarter past Whe Boston Habeas Corpus Casce—The Writ Not Served. Boston, Oct, 20, 1862. The writ of habeos corpus in the case of Mr. W. HI. Winder, ‘issued by Judgo CMivrd, of the Uniied stares Circuit Court, ot boen served. ‘The weit wae ldrevsed "to ‘Colouel Disn jek, com: mander at Port Warren, ‘The Noputy United States Marshal consented to serve the writ, but was refused a pass to Che fort without a per- amit Crom Colonel Himinick. Affairs in P. yivania. aaa HaRnisnuro , Moet. 2), 1862, General Buckingham hag arrived here from Washing te cooter with the Governor in relation to the ‘trafved militia. etlinneslictsitaisltihiy eat fprmceeninn Sa Arrest ofa Dishom TLsssuavune Cot. 90, ned rgeon Whitely was vbis morning dotected Lag yy tbe asamination of dratved Militie and ‘was immediately arrosted and dismissed * the right of peaceably assembling to petition, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1862. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WAR GAZETTE. OFFICIAL. The Defences of Washingten, SPKCIAL ORDERS—NO, 312. War me, 4 ADJUTANT Gen xRAL's OFrI0R, Wasuivaron, Oct. 25, 1862. } ‘A commission will assemble in the city of Washington, ‘on the 29th day of Oc ober, 1292, at eleven o'clock A. M., to examine and report | pon the p!an of the present forts and sufliciency of the present system of defe ices for the city. ‘The commission will consist of Major Geveral N. Pe Ranks, commanding troops in Washingwn; Brevet Briga- dior Goneral J. G, Totten, Chief Engineer, U. 8. A.; Briga” dier General M. C. Meigs, Quartermaster General, U.S. A. ; Brigadier General W. F. Barry, Inspector General o! Ar- titlery; Brigndier General J. J, Barnard, Chief Engincer of Defenoe; of Washington; Brigadier General G. W. Cullum, Chief of Staff headquarters of the Army. The junior member will record the proceedings. By order of tie SECRETARY OF Wak, I. Tuomas, Adjutant General. GENERAL NEWS. Wa urxaron, Oct. 29, 1862. ‘THE BORDER STATES AND THR EMANCIPATION QUES- ‘TION. It has been known here by a very fow persons that peveral of the border State representatives put apon pa- per their recollection of the President's conversation upon the occasion of his conference with them upon tho sub- ject of emancipation, notes of which conversation have now appeared in the Louisville Journal. It may be atated, upon the authority of othor than the signers of the statement in the Journal, that the Prosident said that unless Congress should make an apprepriation to carry out his policy the bottom would be out of the tub. ARRIVAL OF THE WIFZ OF JEF¥. DAVIS’ ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR, Among the distinguished visitors here is Mrs. Cameron, wife of Judge Camevon, who ts Jeff, Davis’ Asswtant Secretary of War. Perbaps when ehe bas gathered a large budget of information she will be permitted to pass through the lines and communicate with the rebel War Department. THE REBEL FORGED LETTER TO GECRETARY SEWARD. ‘The pretended intercepted letter frem a nephew of Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State, published in the Richmond Dispa ch, is a forgery fabricated by the rebels. The Soc- rotary of State bas no such kinsman or friend as the letter named. NARROW ESCAPE OF GENERA. HOOKER AND GENATOR M’DOUGALL. General Hocker to-day very narrowly escaped being billed at Willard's Hotel. Tho General had come Im town to communicate with the War Department, and was in ihe room of Senator McDougall, when a gentloman who was present exhibiting to thom an improved carbine, fired it accidentally, and the charge, passing between the two Generals, shattered the wall behind them. These voteran soldiers were @ litle startled by the discharge, which came so near putting a period to tho existence of one or the other of theta, but pursued their conversation as if nothuig had happened. THE DEFENCES OF WASHINGTON. The appoinunent of a military commission to deter, mine upon a system of permanent fortifications Yor Washington, is in strict accordance with modera miii- tary ideas as to tho prime necessity in war of having the capital of the nation secure against any form ef attack from foes within or withont, except oy a protracted siege THE DESTRUCTION OF THE SALT WORKS AT 6T. JOSKPH’S BAY, FLORIDA. Refugees who have reached the United States bark -Kinglisher, on the coast of Florida, report that the tate destruction of the extensive steam salt works ia St, Josepti’s Bay, Flotida, onthe 8th ult., by (he Kingflsbor, was a hoavy blow tothe rebels, and created great excito- merit throughout Georgia and Florida, these works having ‘been the main source on which these States relied for a supply of salt (or the winters’ provision for their troops, aud that it was a greater injury to the rebel cause than if we had captured 20,00 of their troops. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND. Dy direction of the President, the State of Tenne:see, east of the Tennessee river, and such parts of Northern Alabaina aud Georgia as may be taken possession of by the Unitea States troops, will constitute the Department of tho Cumberland. 2~-Major?General W. 8, Rosecrans is assigned to the command of the Department of the Cumberland %—The troops under thecommand of Major General Grant will constitute the Thirteenth Army corps, aod those assignod to the command of Major Genera! Roso_ crans wili coustitute the Fourteonth Army corps. THE ARMY, General Asboth has been assigned to dutydn the De, partment of tho Ohio, and ordered to report in person to Major Goueral Wright, at Cincinnati. DESERTERS SENT TO TIHSIR REGIMENTS. About 200 deserters from the Army of the Potomac were this morning sent back to their respoctive rogi- ments, mmder charge of Captain Stratton, bed the 149th Peunaylvauia regiment. NAVAL ORDERS. ral Breese bas beou detached from light. Rear Admi house duty. Livuteusut Commander Foster and Lieutenant Bache have been ordered to the Mississippi flotilla. Lieutenant Commander Erbeo has been ordered to the Patapseo. Licutenaut EF. Hodgkins has been detached from the rondezvous at Philadelphia, avd Lieutcnant Thompson has beeu ordered tu that post. Lioutenaut Commander Walters bas been detached from the Minnesota. Captain Marston has been ordered to lighthouse duty. THE ARRESTS IN BALTIMORE. General Wool bas been bere on business, as it is Bup- posed, connected with the secret movements in Baltimore to supplant him in command. The coustituticn assumes &c.; but the parties in Baltimore that aro assailing Genoral Wool, as they did General Dix, do 66 because they want him to engage in all sorts of irregular goarches and seizures of persons ‘sho are obnoxious to the old plug perties in that city. ARREST OF ELDER PROK. Klder Peck, onco @ coadjuter of Neal Dow in tho Maine law crusade, and afterwards State Treasurer of Maine, now employed on the editorial staf of a paper hore, was arrested to-day on account of the publica- tion of @ paragraph charging that a clerk in tho Adju- tant General's office had been proved disloyal. Colenol Baker, chief of the detective force, released: Peck after ‘an explanation that the paragraph had been copied trom another paper, but he is said to have meuaced tho newspaper men with incarcoration in the Old Capitol Prison if they were not ovreful in their statements. RELEASE OF JUDGH CARMICHAEL. The Secretary of War has given orders that Judge Carmichael, now in confinement at Fort Delaware, be re- eased from arrest. CIVIC WARRIORS IN TOWN. Hou. Jobn Covode, and other eminent civic warriors, arc in town besieging the White House. APPOIN(MENT OF SUPREME COURT JUDGR. David Davis, of Illinois, has been appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. It is said that Mr. Davis ts an able lawyer, and a man of great wealth. PAYMENT OF TROOPS. ‘About one million of dollurs are to be sent to Newbern to pay off troops. GENERAL HARNEY’S MOVEMENTS. General Harney weat North today. ROBBERY OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS BY FR- MALE NURSES. For some time past it has beon noticed that articles granted by the Sanitary Commission and philanthropists generally for the comfort and relief of our sick and wounded in hospttals here have mysteriously disappear ad, The most vigilant serutiny has horetofore fated to detect the acoundrels guilty of the crime of robbing the sick and wounded of the offerings of their countrymen’s yratitude for their noble servieo in its defence. It was hardly deemed possible that the crime would be brought so near home as the present revelations have made ap. parent. A few evenings since one of tho soldiers in one of the hospitals infwrmed one ef the sur geons that he had noticed that the female atieud- ante always carried away a bundle under their outer clothes, and that the same thing had bvon done that ovening. Numorous bospital stores, Blaukets, comforts, drawers, shirts, &e., Baving been| spirited away, attention was paid to the soldier's words. The fomales’ residences were found, and search made. An immense quantity of hospital stores, mostly trom the Sanitary Commission, wore found, and, worse still, ou. ‘moreus articles left by sick, and in many eases no deubs buried soldiers, in the hands of thelr very afiectionate female Samaritans, who seemed, while intent upon their duties ag nurses, not unmindful of No.1. Many articles taken from the poor soldiers were recovered, such as rings, lockets, breastpins, chains, watches and money in gold in abundance. It is surmised tht the aurses are not at the bottom of this robbery, which only represents a regular system of pillage that has been carried on in the hospitals here for some time. Investigations are being rigidly imstituved into every departmont of hospital management, and the truth will come out sooner or later. What punishmeng can be too severe for those who, under pretence of phi- lanthropy, are nominally ministering to, and yet actually robbing, the maimed veterans of tho war of their well deserved share of their country’s gratitude and affection- ate regard? The Baltimore Arrests. ARRESTS BY ORDSR OF MAJOR GENERAL WOOL, (From the Baltimore San, Oct, 28.) For several days past a petition Nas beon circulated in this city for siguatures maki presentations to the Prosident in derogation ef tho pn Bones capacity of Major ‘al Jobo KE, Wool, of the Eighth Army Corps, and re- questing his removal. The fact was made known to Ge- noral Wool, and he Os case eataee ieees ae afake petitions with the Signatures, aud succeeded im poseess- ing himselt of ove, to which a few names bad been affixed. He determined at once to put a stop to proceedings which were uot only disrespestfut, but in insubordination to the military authority. The following is a copy of tho mo- morial— The undersigned, loyal eltizens of the olty of Baltimore and of the State of Maryland, for themsolves, and for nearly ail others within the State, who oppose the rebel tain the government, with their whole ta efforts to reatore tt full authority, respect(ully memoralize you wikb the intention and forthe purpose of causing the transfor of Major General Wool frou! the command of the y Aor Gorpe, ot of 40 much thercof aa 1s involved inh 1 ot beng city aud Coe General Wool ls an ol oer ot the U Army, who bas served bis country long, and we eo ok wish publicly to ansail him for lmbecllity, for totat lack nt and disored administration ofthe udaird of kis important ofleg in these localities, Eis fags almost prociides the hope. of vigorous, correct. or Sie waita aaatnimcatcing iapiehooions mbt are cop Alautiy brought te bear upow blu, W the detriment of the federal Union cause. We reapeaifully auggrat that the Prosident earnestly con- r (he precarious position of the loy ion of this com- and the qnesuonable and mental com- aey.of General Wool, und spare those who wish hima well the mortification of being obliged to bear everywhere and at al times the rude things, true though they be, whion are said of him, We thereirre beg leave to sugnost his removal to rome other point, wiscre he may better subserye the great interests Of the country, and where, at the samo time, 0 ecord- ed to iim the retirement which his condition quires. General Wool pronounces the whole of the imputations falso and groundioss; and, having learned that secret mootings were held by the partics who wore instrumental in che Circulation of the paper, concluded to arrest them. Ho learned that the mvetings’ were held at Temporanoe Tomplo, on Gay etrect, and dotatiod a squad of caval-y, ‘undcr command of Major William P. Jones, Military ’ro- voat Marshal, to arrest the principal ion. Ono a the meetings took place last night, aod it half-past eight o’clock Major Jones, with his reads ecteret the buildin, = the room where the mocting was beid. Thomas Ie nor, Clerk of the Criminal court; Thomas Sewall, hes k. Rich,one of the aids of’ Governor Bradford, and Alexander D, Evans were ¢aken lal = Sy ‘The were conducted to the office of Marshal Vs rand, where there was some delay, after which they. were transferred to the cevtral police station and confined, sub- t to tho order of General Wool. General W. states that has been subject to false representations, to which he will no longer submit, but will promptly check all such Proceedings. Barrmors, Oct, 29, 1862. ‘The loyal citizens arrested last night were taken Oo, board the steamer Baltimore, an which they procoodcd down the bay to Seven Foot Knoll, whore they now tay at enchor, At the wharf there was muoh excitement. The city police, who were at the boat, were recalled, but were forced to remain by @ cavalry force. Governor Bradford reached the wharf before the de- parture of tho boat, and was permitted to have an inter view with Colonel Rich, one of the prisoners, who is an gid w che Governor. On returning from the wharf the Governor immediately telegeaphed to the President, de. nouncing the arrest as an outrage and demanding ‘an ua. conditional release. Judge Bond also adjourned the Criminal Court on ac- count of tho arrest of the Dlerk of the Court, Sr. Gardi ner, and declared his tntontion of proceeding to Washing. ton to see the President. . De, Armitage and Peter Sauerwein, a committee: ap- on and Kus Pind re: | pointed. by the meeting last night, have just-returned from Washington. They had an-interview with the Pre-| sidont, who infortned them that he had sent an order to + the War Department for their release; but up tothe pro: sent hour (ton o’olock P. M.) no euch order is known to have been received here. Inthe meantime Judge Bond and Governor Bradford bave gone to Washington, and the prisoners are spending the cold night on the steamboat in the bay. ‘There is much excitement and iadignation exhibited here on the subject. The Arrest of Rev. ©. AL A. Hay. Haresucra, Oct. 20, 1862. Rov. C. A. Hay, whoso arrest by Goneral Woot, noticed in to-day’s papers, had a hearing i Raltimore before that officer, and was discharged. He returned home last aight. His arrest will be made the eubyect of investigation. ofthe Twenty-first Maine Regi- ment. The above regiment arrived in Jersey City yeaterday morning, and was immediately despatched for Washing ton, but, on its arrival at New Brunswick, was cocallod, and rent to Fort Sohuyler, in this harbor. The Twenty. first number near nine hundred men, The Draft. EXTENSION OF TIME FOR UEARING BKEMPTS FROM THE DRAFT. GENERAL ORDERI—WO. 4. State ov Naw st Arriv: Jovas Apvovats Gavenat's Derantarer, New Yorn, Oct 29, 1862. | In order that all persons entitled to exemption from military duty may have a» opportunity to preseut thotr claims bofore the Commissioners of their rospective wards, the (une for hearing and deciding such claims in the cities of New York and Brooklyn is hereby extended to and will include Saturday next, Novomoer 1 By or- der of WM. HENRY ANTHUN, Judge Advocate Genoral, Chiof Commissioner of Dratting Corcoran Legion wenty Dollars Extra a An appoal for aid to y cmanaiedly Af up the command of Genoral Corcoran is now being mado, and a committee, im addition to those wbo have already bec eppointod, now in tho field. It would be well for tho Pabiio to tm modiately como forward avd subscribe to thi ‘This 13 tho first appeal which hag beea made in order to pe up the ranks of this splondid corps. Jo a ‘ow. days Colovel Burke's regimont © move. This regiment bas its recruiting headquarters at No, 17 Centre streot, where Colquel Burke may be scen daily. Colonet Mcavily’s command is also nearly full. Captain Chartea Rogers is recruiting in the Park for the regiment. following has just been isaued from headquarters in relu- tion to the matter of nid.— Hrapquantens, Corcoran’s Inga Lacon, Campy Scort, Staten Istanv, Oct. 27, F462. ‘The following geutiemen, in addition to those already designated, are hereby appointed a committee to recoive subscriptions, to encourage eatistmeuts in the New York Fegiments of the Corcoran Legion, and assist iu preparivg thom for the field immedintely:—Colenvl Jumes C, Burke, One Hundred and Sixty-fourth regiment, No, 17 Cevtre Btreot; Col. Lye hey itth regiment, Corcoran Legion, th regiment, Corcoran Legion, An- drow Carrigan, Esq., a Kerr, es James B. Ni gon, Faq. , KAward Connolly , Noy ay rorig torn A Nelly, Enq... Patrick’ 0" , Capt. James B. MICHAEL CORCORAN, rigedior General. Condemnation of Nine Prizc Vessels and Cargoes. UNITED STATES DISTKICT COURT. Before Hon, Judge Botts. Oct. 20.—The United States ws. the schooner Brittle and cargo.—Deoroe’ ot condemnation of vossel and cargro on the grounds:—1. There was no bona fide neutral ownor- ship of the vessel in the claimant Aymar. 2. Iutout to violate the blockade of the pert of New Orleans. 3. A large part of tho cargo being contraband of war, and inden om the vessel with knowledge of her owners and otter freighters of the voyngo, being an illictt one, and destin! sot the Confederate States. ‘The United States vs. the schooner Wm. IT Northrup ant cargo.—Decreo of condemnation of vessel and carg’ Attempt to violate the blockade of tue port of Wilmington, North Carolina. ‘The Unsted Slates vs. the steamer Tubal Cain and cargo — Decree of condemnation of vessel aud cargo for aifouryt ti violate the biockade of the port of Charleston, Soutit ¢ Jina. and to import articles contraband of war for the ue of the enemy. The United States ve. tha schooner Reiniterr and x20 Decroo of condemnation and forfeiture by default wut ow Prout ot hee enemy's property. The United States vs. the xeamer Ann and cargo, of condemnation and forturture by default of v cargo, and on proof of being captured whiis: ev blockade of Uh port ot Mobile, Alabama, a valuublo jx tion of the cargo boing cami ruband of war. The United State v9. the sloop Lissie anil cargo.—Docree ot eonducnation oie forrettare of vessol anc cargo, heii, captured in Che effort to violate the Divekade of Wily Norti Carolina, the United Sales vs. the schooner Hvitish Bmpirr and —Decree, of tion and forfeiture of vessel and cargo for vivlating the biocksleof the cuast of Flor: da, portions of the cargo being articles contraband of war United States w. tre schooner ‘and cargo.—De cree of condemnation and foreiture, on proof of beg euemy’s ty and attempting to viotate the blockade ot Rien saving ay mip tet nol Moxioo, States ws. the schvoner Joeph H Toone and pred of cond ee Tertelwure of the Against the veese! ‘not Focrg teen regularly gt gear oe arreoist the ves: — wo srs ‘gull sere det being melease A Citizen Murdered by « Soldicr. A deliberate and unprov, urder took piace about tem o'clock on Tuesday might at bier saloon in Hudson City MJ, the victim being respectable German named Max F. Wurtz, and the perpotrator Mathina Malitzdort, © private in the One Hundred and Third New York Volun* teers. Several persons were congregated at the saloon known as “Bier Waunes, near the Five Corners, and were enjoying themesives in ao apparently friendly mannor Gialitzdort ook a revolver frou bis bel, when Mr, Wure advised bim to put ib up, but he refused, saying that there wore four shots in tt wii he was good for them. Soon after Wuiss took of |. Loot and heid it out @# though ft was a pel, whon the former retreavd towards the door, raised rovolver, o0:4 taking deliboraie aim, fired and then ran Warts iol to (he eos aad expired in about ten A Le, MOUS UOTINE SERS Mi of the house, aud Charles Koblnund. Wook him into aus ‘no! holt me, L walt He was then onnyeved to fockad wp for the niznt “The Ball took just under the arm, passed lodged'in the back, Yeaierday an inquest was held at the City Mall, before dames H. Donnetly and Justion Martin. . The {fot lowing evidence, which wae corrob by soveral wit- Reaves who wore prescat, given the ‘entire. (acts in the away, eaver, the keeper raved the murderor ly. Glalitadort said with you: T bot county jai! and ject ip the loft the lung and “*Knthon Wurts sworn —I am the aon of deocasnd, and was pfotens hes be was shot; Twas with my father at Bier Janna, near the corners; T remaned about an bour and then went home to sup) saw the prisoner stand: take « drink with bi fandoaine back, on returning 1 at the counter; he ask ney father wanalating bp the touie bt rink; Fwenbaway irom che bar and Mathias Glalitzdort came over to where I fe to my father. and Look his revolver out of -Wwas silting. spol he pouch which he had around bia body, and showed tt to ny father said to him, “You nad better put your revoly- erup; * Mathias iu the re- lalitzdorf wald he had four aly yolvor, and he wae able for ws; my father then went to the ber with Glalitzdorf, when the latter pointed his revolver at Mr, Warner, the landlord, saying that if be diacharged the revolver he (Warner) wy toy behint the bar; Mr. road ot at bent a ee aad told him to put it ‘not, but hota’ ta = thea my father me to go home atte ag his revolvec: nd boot jack, that would be ne Totlneds asf toot tito bes joke, wud did not gos my fatter nal “If you will wot co, Pw! take of my boot,” and he did so; then the prisoner went Wo- wards the door, and my father helt out lita boot, ma though it was.a plstol:’ the prisouer then pointed bis 1 dil, and thon ook aim i about ten minutes; he never spoke aster he was shot; ten or fifteen minutes afterwards I saw the prisoner in the oustody of come men; last Sunday the prisoner tool pistol and pointed it at me; thore waseno ditlioulty between my father and the prisoner: ot attempt to Abrike prisoner and no angry words pacsod between thom on that evening; the rank, ‘fhe jury rendered ict that Max F, Wurts came to hua death by a pistol shot fired by Mathias Glalitstorl. The prisoner, npon hia examination before Juscice Martin, said that he was a native of Germany, 62 years of age, and shat he was not guilty, He was theu remanded to the county jail to await the ac- tion of the Oraud Jury. ‘The murderer appeared vory indit- ferent and did not wrein to veaiize his aituabion. Jored aan was x hair braider by trade, waa about of age aud leaves a wife und family. city ‘Politic ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. The Democratic Jeffersonian Union aomination for Menke. Of Assombly, First Assembly district, Wiliam rng. Political Mcotings in Buffalo, Borraro, Oot. 20, 1862, ‘The domocratic mass inceting iast evening was’ largely attended, ax was addreased by Hon, John Van Buron and Horatio Seymour. ‘Tho republicans held a grand ratification meoting this evening, which was addressed by severs! distinguished speakers. Decision om an Important Suit. Caicado, Oot. 20, 1862. the Sangamon Cirenit Court, at Springfield,’ yesor- a the suit of the State against Joel A, Matterson ot @ bond given the State, to,revover money alleged to ne been fraudulontly obtained by the ox-Govornor, it was decided in favor of the State. A judgmont of $250,000 was rendered against the devendants. Court Calendar=This Day. Sorreae Court—Ciroon. art 1—Adjourned for term. Part 2—Nos. 3648/3662. 3654, 3656, 3658, 2660, 3662, 3664, 3768, 3098, 3673, 3080, 3082, $084, 3080, 8688, 2000," 3002, Oficial Drawings of Murray, Kday & Co.'s Kentucky and Missourt State Lotteries. Kestocn®, Extna O1ass 91$—Ociodor 29 33, GU, iL, 7, 62, 62, 19, 17, 34, Knwrocy. (1.43 614—October 29, 1862. HI, 32, 67, $4, 4, 6%, 20, 78, 72, 19, 21, 29, 45, Ciroulare seat froe of charge vy ntdrosan either to UKKAY, DY &00., Contnaton K, ors St Lows, Mo. omeiat Drawings ef the Delaware State Extra Crane 451—Octoner 29, 1852. » 86, +3 nest nnd 42, wt 4 Dn ARE, ), 1863, 29, 25, 40, 14, 73, erie fi 59, 31 ™, 63, 34, 46. Otroulars bent by addreniin ung JOUN A, MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. ‘Decawas: Pryeinn Drawings of the Gibrary Asso- Company's Lottory of Kentucky. 361—Octover 2. 2, 1868. 1. 37, 17, 74, 30, 40, 69, 53. —Ootover No. S02 1982. 62, AL, 20, 3X, 63, 22, 47, BU, 67, BL, 5, 68, 43. For clroutars, &°., address R. PRANGE & GO., Covington, Ky Pes Cashea in Ail Legatiaod Seopoutiios. Taformation a JOSEPH BATICS, Broke 1 Wail street, roo: No. I, Now York oo Locks, “Whoever Knocks."—So0 eo re more than two hundred years ago. but ho mad to KNOX, the Haller, of 21% Brondway, no allusion who needs uo lint of hin whereabo ‘or ring for him. He ix muchty in bis way, ant ule—the million bolug too ready to ostoma wing his pralses as a crowning henefustar, Beaver and Felt Hats.—A Fall Siook of the leading styles for miasos, boys and infants, al BANTA'S, cornor of Canal and Wooster streets, Ribbons, Veivets, &.—Closing Out Sale at reduced prices. BLUXOME'S. 1.117 Broadway, Corner Twenty-tfth sireat, Vaughan's Photographic Studie, 228 Bowory.—Notioe, Tweive Oaries de Visite, . warranted equal to any made on Broadway. 224 Bowery. Bight Cartes de Visite for $1—Kqual to he best made. BALCH'S, 283 Greenwich at., corner Barchyy. Gournud’s Poudre Subtitle Iproots Hair from any part of the body. Warranted. 4163 Beondway Bates, Boston. ving: Cit Pa atchelor’s Hair Dye—the Beet tn the werd jinsiantancous, harmirss and reliabie. Sold by drag- sete ada pertumers verywnere. Factory, 8t Barclay strert Phalon se Bon’s “Snow White Oriental Cream,” for beautifying the compicxion. Sold by ail drug gas. Phalon & Son’s “Cocin, cle in the world for dressing aul preserviog the hair, by all druggists, Cristadpro' Wig depot. wholesal Dye 1s applied Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Binck or brown; Best in use, Depot No. 1 Barciay street, and sold by all deuggiate, W, A, Batoholor's Celebr ted Mstablish- ment for Toupees, Hair Dyo, an lair Dy ry Boldavie Creasa tof beautifying the hair, 16 ‘Boats ret. tise, Prof, Miller's 0 | Cont Hate Dye, ar ani wo. id by druggists. Depot, 56 the Best Arti- Bold air Dye, c, Preservative and and retal!, No.6 Astor House. The Married. AxpERSov—Tunwan.—On Thursday, Uotober 2, by tbo Roy. Mr. Walsh, T. . Awparson to Marv V. Tunwier, all of this city. Diswor—Cunsincmam.—At iviagin, N. Y., o0 Monday, October 20, by the-Rev. Char! RKomedios, Cuba, to Many, dau of James Conningham. ‘Coorsa—Nionots.—On ‘Weanesday, Ootobor 2), at Mt Jouns church, Brooklyn, by Kev. J.'H. Hobart Mr. Wn. B. Covres, of Detroit, Mich., to Mise Juia Nee cuo.s, daughter of J.T. E. Nichola, of ‘tho former place. (Gteason —Hovt.—O0 Wednesday, Octobor 26, the residence 0; the bride's fathor, by Kev. T. Ralston Smith, Daxixt ©. Gikasow W Misa Nawov E., eldest daughter of @harlos Tloyt, Fisq. Haywoupo—Darroy. —In the city of Washington, oo Wednesday evening, October 20, by Rev. Georgo butior, Mr. Epwaxp Harwoun, of Rochesver, to Migs Juuac, oldest daughter of James 1. 0 son, ‘and granddaughter 1 Syivanud Lows, Kexy., of this Laverun—Jervnas.—On ‘Tuerday October 28, by the Rev. David H. Riddioy, at the residence of the bride’s stor, P. Laveren.of Long leinnd, to Lisa Jevrnas, of wey City, youngest daughtor of Jou Joffras. Bsq. No rd +H. R. Busuor, of cards. Phuladotphia and Reading papers please Nett—trapy.—On Sunday, Uctober 26, by tho Rov. My. Brash, Mr. Jomy Nnu, to Cataeine Bray, all of Unis oity, Aberd Joon aud Baaffsbire (Scotland) papers please copy UMODY. 00 Tauraay Oowwbor 38, by the Rev. ic, Waiker, dr, Roneet Raw, of this city, to Miss Neue « Deewony, of Bafalo Liaffalo pavore plows cony oL.—-Wwis — At the Church of tio Transfiguration, ou Tuesday, Uetober 23, by the Rev. De Houghton, Mr LAV: SUKLE (0 Miss M. Awtowetre daughter of the Lite Charles Welle, alt of thts ety Albany aod Boston papers please copy pint, on Sunday, October tue bride, by the Rey. Us Taimage, to Kamimuse MeLeoo Kowtas, D BUCHANAN.—On Tuesday morning, October 29, James Bucuanan, 9 the 27th year of his age. ‘The fevends and relaiives of the family are invited to ationd Uw tanerai, this (Thursday) altornovn, at ons o'clock, from the residenee of his brotner, 253 West Six toonth street Barooxs.-—Ow Tueeday morni October 28, im the 83d yer of Nor age, Lavinia, relict of Henry s. Leork the friends, and those of ber sons aid sons-in-law, aro respeatfully iavited to attend the funeral, without further | invitation, frum the residence o: her son, Kdward 8 Beovks, No. 18 Kaat Twenty-third street, thia (Tharsuay) arternoon, ab two o'clock, ‘The remains will be interred in Greeawood. | Bi.axet. On Wednesday, Octover 29, Marri Maxce, | iu the Tash year of his age ‘The friends and reiatives are respectfully imvited to at tem the funeral, from his late residence, No. 60 Foureh Aceot, (his (Thursday) Ovaning, at hail past seven o'slook, Oonwat.—O8 28, Roourn Congr. Hu friodda and those of the family are om | tend the funeral, from his late rosidence, No. 86 White str908, this (Thusaday) afternoon, at two o'ciwek xon.—On Tuesday -Yatober 28, NicHARL Conon, & native of 4, CoUNLY of Galway, Lroland. The rolatives and friends of the family, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) ufisrnooa, at two o'clock, from his lake residehes, 21 Ghorry wireck. ‘Cummins. —In Brooklyn on Wedoeaday morning, Guto- bor 29, Mary Avaosra, wifo of George W. Cummings, and daughter of the Iate Rov. D. L, Carroll, D. D. The relatives and friends oF the fainily are invited to Ationd che funeral, from her lage residence, Krani:tin avenue, noar Putnain avenue, om Friday afternoon, at (wo o'cloak: Cuamrrun.—On Wednesday morning, Octobor 29, of con suinption, Ruma Avansta, daughter of the late dohn Champiin, in the 20th year of her ago. ‘The rolatives and (ricads of the family are requested to astend the funeral, frou the residence of her motuer, 40 Jano sbreet, oa Friday afternoon at two o'olock. The re. mains will be taken 10 Greenwood for interment. Domrnry.—-On Tuesday , October 28, Micitasi. Donmwry. ‘The (riends and acquaintances are rospoot(ully tovited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Main and Hront sirens, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) after. oon, at two o'clock. "The remain will be. interred ab Flatbush, Dm Coracy.—On Monday, October 27, of rapid com sumption, Maty A., the beloved wife of Denys de Courcy, aged 28 yours. Her remaing were interred in Calvary Cemetery. Devcrrery.—In Brookiye, Jaw Dovamery, in tho pib your of bis ago, a native of the county of ‘Donegal, re! ‘Tho relatives and friend# aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, xt two o'clock, from his lave reatdence, Ro. 2 North Second street, Wil liamsburg, without further notice Kowanns.—On Tuesday, October 23, Jam Wivnep, daughter of Richard and Jane Kéwards, aged 4 yoars aad 11 months. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octiber 49, he boloved wife of Jumes Harrell, in the 42d your of hor ago, @ native of Jonostown, parish of Killashce, county Longford, Ireland. ‘The rolatives and friends Of the family, and also of ber brothor.in-law, Pator Farrell, are rospectilly invited to attend tho funeral, on Friday mopaing, at nine o'clock, from bor Iaio residence, oorner of Dekalb avenue and Navy street, from whence the reining will be conveyed to the Choreh of our Lady of Meroy, Debevoise street, where a solemn roquiew mass will be offered for the re- pose of her aoul, and thence to the Cemetory of the Holy ‘Cross, Wlatbuab) for interinent. Fuani—On Tiesday, October 48, Mary Jank, wife of Jobn C. Fisher, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and (rionds of the family, the membvors of Pucific Lodge No. 233 F. and A. M., and also the mom. bers of Lexington Kugine Oompany No. 7, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from her lato residence, No. 265 Third avenue, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'clook. Tuo remaing will be interred in Cyprons Hills FivKe,—On Tuesday ovoning, October 28, after a short end severe illness, Mré. Euian Fives. ‘The relatives and irienda, and those of her sistor, Kate Geory, aro invited to attend the Cuueral, from hor late re Silence, 38 Rast Warren atreet, Brooklyn, this (Thauraday ) ‘alternoon, at two o’olock. Lawnrys.—-In Jorsey City, on Wedoosday, Ootober 29, Rucuarp Hawn: the 13d your of his axe. The reiatives Triends of tho family are respectfully tavited to abiwad the funeral, from St. Matthow's church , ‘Sussex strect, Ents City, on Friday afternoon, at Uhre olock proc Hous —On pang morning, October “8, Kats &., wife of Samuel T, House. Tuo relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully: invited Lo nttond the fune.al, from the residence.of Wil Kiam Durbrow, 230 Pucitic street, Brooklyn, this (tiareday) morning, at leven o’ck ‘Tho romains will be taken to Flushing, L. L., for interineut. Natchez (Miss.) papers please copy. Ti... At Kort Jefferson, Tortugas, of typhus fever, on Tuesday evening, Oclobor 7, First Lioutenant W. R, Bit, Company’, Nineticth regiment New York Ttabatosck, Liout. Hill yas a young maa beloved by all who know him for many amidble qualities of neart. Kult of hope, in the pride and prime of bus lie, after but six short days sickness, he passed away from us to a brighlor world, Horton. —On Wednesday, October 29, Soaay Horton, in tho 74th yoar of hor age. Her refativos aud friends arc invited to attend Lie fune- ral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 234 West ‘Varly fourtn street. Kavanaat.—Atoaleymmiria, on Tuesday, October 28, from a wound received Bt ono of the Jate battles, Captain Awrauk Kavanaan, in the 29th year Of bis age. Kukonny (Ireland) papers ploase copy Kean.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 28, audden- ly, Of apoplexy, ANNA BiaRiA Kwak, aged 65 yoars, 7 anduths and 3 days. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are raapoctfuily invited to attend the funeral, at tho residence of her sou- in-law, G. W. Blako, 239 Lean ateeot, this (Thursday) at ternoon, at ove o'clock. Lamuner.—On Tuosday morning, October 28, Ann, wife of Michael B.ALambert. ‘Tho relatives and friends Of the family are reapoctfully invited Co attood the funeral, from the refidouco No. 41 Jay street, thin (Thursday) afternoon,’ at two o'clock. Drogheda and Cavan (Iroland) Dovara ploase ei ony Lxxcu.—On Wednesday «morning, October 29, tong aud painful illness, Miss year of her ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoctfully rom tho residence of ber invited to attend the funoral,’ brothor-in law, Frodorick Watker, No. 98 korsy th siree this (Tharadey) afvernooa, at two o’clock. Ly not. —At Washington, D. G.,on Monday, October From wounds received at the battle of Buil rin, on ‘Mos day, September 2, Kowaro H. Leow, First Sorgount, Company 0, First rogimoat, N. ¥.6. V., aged 20 yoacs, LL months and t day The rolatives and friends of tho family are rospecttully javilod to actend the funoral, from tuo residence ot tia paronts, 213 Delaucey street, (lis (Thursdayy afteruoon, ut one o'etock, Moors.—On Wednestay, October 1, at Key Wost, of yellow tover, Sorgoaut I'itzwx Moony, of tho Ninctioth regimont Now York Stato Voluuteocs, aged 23 years, old- estaon of #rancis W. aud Margaret Moora. McVican.—On Wodnesday morning, October 29, after a short ilincss, Jane H., eldest daugiter of Douald aud Minte MeVicar The ‘uncral will tako piace from tho reaidence of her father, Craneaville, N 113 (Thursday) afternoon, at ck Prada Jouve Cortinndt atroat ut eight A.M Vo AL. Vorpy —At Kast Morriaania, on Wednesday, October 20, after a short and painful «tues, Juta AN® Davos, wite of teary Purdy ‘fhe relatives aud Criguds of the family are respectfully invited to attoud tho tuneral, trom St. Anne's chureh, Morrtganta, corner of St. Anao’s avenue and L39ti street, ou Wriday afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtuor av ro -Ou Tuesday, Octobor 23, Anwa Manca -, need TL years, 8 munis aud 27 days relatives and friends of the (amily ace respectfully to attend the funeral, this (Thuratay ) two o'clock, from the residence 0 her crs, No. 31'Fourth street. ‘Th to the Lutheran Cematery for int At south Norwalk, Conn, Pia: on Wednesday Ostobor 29, at six o'clock, ia ber 26th year, pana K Paxpe, the devoted wire of Sloses B, Vardee, M.D., eldest daughter of Geo. B. and Maria Clarke, ‘Vhe funeral will take placo on Friday morning atten o'clock, from the resideuce of her fuchor, George 8. Clarke, 258 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1." Tie frends of the lamily aro respecttuily imvited’ to atten ‘urther notice. Krinen.—On Sunday , October 26, Acaustus Rewer, Sr., in the 80th yéar of bis age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the tamily, aud those of his son, Augustus Reiner, Jr,, and son-iaiaw, Robert A. adomua} ari tesvasiteliy sevilbeasancenn tno tuners! o6 Friday afternoon, <a look, Prot bis late resideuco, No, 225 highth aven Soria. *-Kitiod at tho battle of Bull ran, 08 eee Augnst 30, Ga>RaR , of Company C, Fifta regi meut Duryee's 6 Zouavos, bond ‘0 years. Rabway papers pivase cup} Scort At fndsoa City, N. 3., on Wednosda: October 20, Fuxanor Baarrr, wito of Philip Scott paged years. Tho relatives and friends of te faulty are respegttaily invited tw attend the funeral, at hor late residence, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Moravian Cometery, Staten island, oa ‘Saturday morning, at * o’clock. Szaron.—@n board ship Reporter, wrecked off Cape Horn, on Suaday, Anguat 17, 00 her passage to San Frav- Wi , elds and beloved sou of Robert aud kliza- aged 18 years. ‘Stama.—At Montodoilo, Prince George's county, Md., 0a Saturday, October 25, ‘Bavsasie MonaKiin, infant aon of the late Levi D. and donniv Slarum. Samson. —At h poopy ser D, C , Etganon fl., danghtor i a Lantia M. Samsoa, i the 18th year hor age. Tho relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frum the residence of ber uncle, J. K. Samson, LLL West Warren strect, Brooklyn, bo (iherstay) morning, at eloven Pcluck. 190N.—Suddenty,on Tucaday morning, Octobor 23, ont way home from Port Koyal, 3. C.,and buried ut sea, PRavERICK M. TUNMON, youngest son Ot Garrit D. and Isabel Tuntsva, in the 2iat yearor his age. Vuertus.—Ua Cuesday, October 2%, after a painful it!- ness, Ixauat.a Vietux, widow of Thomas Virtue, of the parish of Fentonia, county Tyrone, {reland, tn the T0in your of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, Jobn Ryan, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her tate residence, 118 Mott street. Hor re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cometory for interment. Wartaw.—At Black waver, on Sunday, October 26, from wounds reecived im action, Liewtenant Wa. WHELAN. Further notice will be given of the funeral in to-mor- row's papers. Wrerz.—On Tunaday evening, October 24, Max F. Winrz, aged 59 years. ves and frienda o° the family are respéctfully invited tend the funeral, (rom bia late residence, No 11 Hoboken avenue, Hudson Vity, N.J., on Friday atter- fhoon, at two o'clock. without MISCHLLANEOUS, “ BOMATIO. SOHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.".—THE SUB. craand the Paci ng new weit ot amd bis bottind ew a UDOLTHO WOLFE, 2 Bower street. LL HOUSEKBEPERS WILL SAVE 2 rer CENT by buying at B.D. BASSFYORD'S, all wud ave For yours A THE MANUFACTURER ‘3, Canes for tue million. nO PUNN Bila, No, 2 ortlandt stroet. Whats inti: Dieu GROCERS. NOTRY SOUNTAY MERCHANTS }C HAL he subseriber is now selling his Sehiedam Aromatic Scinap he, Honded Warehouse. much below the rive Sf thber pure tlqur ors in bond Srl ny auch oh Hy | pee ne SOLE NO WOLF ahaa nb a THE FIFTY PICTURE ALBUM, 93 0, rod prices, et GIM- ora rin the Zuth i “MISCELLANEOUS NDKEE DE TAVERNEY! 1. published suede; aad te for ale by FA, pean, 34 Ana streot, end all wooksellere news ageale ov where. ANDBBE Du Taveuniy; On. DOWNFALL OF TH PSRNOB monascus. Being the (mas conctusion of “Tae Cou Ch 4 “Memoirs of a Physician,” “Phe Quose's Nectlaoe, aad “ite Wear Later. Author of “The “Countess de laoe,!” Bie ® Phyaician,” of Liana 0! Complete in ewo largo octavo Pree conta a volume, oF in oO Rookwlicrs aod news agents Will please send im their on der at once for what they Wantof this qrent work $o stare on. Publisied and for sale by 6B IBRSON & BEOTTIIERS, WO Cheanunt street, hii deiphnn Mi orders noust come adi W reeeive uamedt “Gopien will bo semi to any one at once, free of oe remitting BL Us us tn w totter, anne te wh A, s-1—1900—x.—pnakes PLANTATION BITTERS Tnvigoraien, wironytions and yut.ues he spaleu; In pox fect “appetizer und nature's great comperad of pure St. Croix Ruus ‘roou and horde, Particularly adapted to and cap be relied on for its puriy. ft cures mi pia, i wasoon, Rontie tone. ‘and is arin the hing for Changes 0 rors ir ina to Le Oy eT DI 4 00.. 302 Beaatwey, New York. AT, 0 TKD AVENUE, NEAR TWSUTY-YOURTS Four'xinas Genta’ Caif Btitebed Don bie Sele ” Several kinds Gents’ Gall Stitched Dress Hovts, med Hoya! Cali, Stitched Dress Bouts, $5 Doutie wotes am uppers, 83 WM. 'T. ALLEN, Agenk. A FALSE BALANOE ‘18 “AN ABOMINATION TO THE Lord, bul a juat weight is His delight’ JL, Brown's Standard Seales, warreuted accurate ang duraple. A full aupply, adapted to every ‘bratich sone bows. conalantly in store, at w. retail BROWN, Manufacturer, 3 ste, opponite / Seine louse PANRL ON THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING rm inns Museum is the, cheapest tm method of obbainty, p> pod peaese. ly 'o JAMES i gent tueourvain, 62 FP Naawau street. A gir rorgie + only trusa that cures rupture, fore from all ounces: righ Phicin Cree. HEGOR Beware THE NORTHEASTERS. piivals, Double or Single Deses, Hinged. oe and Bal, Windows aud is, of private buildin t mand Hot touse Windows nab oat beet. : eo ‘sean wertptlon, made al. + Rub: or securing the joisof bunds. et ‘say "desire sgh ocklng thom when shut. MBEA TLIC. WEATHER. State CO, 312 Broads ener of Fulton street. Berens BURNISHED NEKDLES, 421 AND, a Browiway, N. Y¥.—Sewing Machine, Knitting, Vack, Crowhet, Gill Pina, &c,, to order. Cones, BENONS. INVERTED NAILS, ENCARGED joints and nil distasoe of the feet qupcal at Lhout pain or iwoonventance to eRe by Dr. ZACIIA, uryeon ¢ nn opens, 76 Broad Refers to Sears aud eae. geous of the city. peatinn AND D CANES, CRUTCHES AND CANES— at the manufacturers, A. COX'S SONS, 2) Mau 7)FAr ‘NESS, Ae e SIGHT, i HEAD, CATARRIT, SEN, NBER, office B16 Broadway. 2 ae LD pes LABELS AND TAGS—ALL EiuDe, white and colored, printed and pial, in quanti Suit purchasers, at VICTUR EB. MAUG i GAS STOVES. ms HEATING STOVE, NO on U ASHES, NO GOA LT anne. MONO DMCA. CHEAY, PORTABLE. A 10 wat Pein. butt Stk Gas STOVE WORKS, No. als Broadway, One sour below Canal atrest, HS. OLIPHANT'S — | LIFE OF EDWARD InVING. é There are fow lives of the Aainty that are fuller of Anateus- ion, iuterost and cousolasion.—Saturdny Review, TROLLOPE'S ORLEY FARM. In this novel Me, Trollope. kas surpassed himselC.—Spee- tutor. R & yuoritns FRANKLIN SUA, NEW YORK, Pubuwh this Day THE LIFE OF EOWARD IRVING, tions! scotch Church, Loadon, Tlust and Coreespundeac.” By Mrs. Outen garet Maitland, “Pho Laird of Norin “The Last of the Mortiners,"* 40. With portrait. Byo,, cloth Teoma ¢ Parte im, on the whole, the aftee ght found in this w pe to find.” Sempintic beast nony borne py Thomas Uneigle vo Baward Leving, tis consolitory to Tind tat Ure otory Leving's tie, 60 aineu tt 10 wll with wy wipntheatie (yt, haa wt last. been aiven to the world by ® writer who bas taken the pains 'o atudy the character of ines by a lowe hension of the way in which the Nts of Mintster of the Na- ted by his Journate wuthor Of Maw Moor,” worthy of ey whom it ous Wvaratnte @ work t Kk awonss the bert of aphizs—one tbat viay be placed by the aide of Hanna's biog “bite of Chats (vom Black wood's Magazine. We thank Mrs, Oliphant ive her beantilul aud paitietie narrative. Hore is a book whichsfew of uny cree: Wichowt sume Prout, and fewer still will ciowe wits ret, * * Tae jonensl wineh Irving keptis one of the Inogi ¢-markable records that (was ever jtveu to tie public, and inuss be read by Guy who would iorm a just appre ciation of this uuble ant at Main. arer a ‘ot Hivow'h, Sonus @ Roblutos,”" wo, Tilwetvated by Avo, cloth, $1 25; paper $1. Fart in rome renpeets Mr. Trollope's greztext © In ‘this novel dir. ‘Troiope hur ra ooo Ete ant trom: *Ortey! Barn with, reat +e “s “No Biaglisb novelist uneever yet d:Lneated himself. regret. [ie tier profeasional ines O. Kuglish churadter with any hia CTevilope'a) autlely and power. Lonmin Speciator, Ovt, HM, 1e6 thing iike HARPER 2 “& BROTHERS MEMOIRS OF rte" lve RICKOLAS MURRAY, D.D. Kirwan), By Sisuel Lremous Prnn:, author of *teavele in Ku and tie Bast,” ae, &c. With suet Lan, © ” Suiits OF SCHOOL AND FAMILY ty-two in nuinber, desigued fora course of elementary t= struction in scheois anu Caunilies, By Marcias Wilson @ad BA. Caiding of the aun form, $1. A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION IN OBJECT LESSONS, apled tw the Use o« the Senooi and Fundy Charts, aud By uw, get, in sheets, $7; mounted, $9; bay in teaching. Marcius Willsua. eloiu, BL HISVORY OF FRIEDRICH UI TUL GiEAT, By othe BB SALLED ¥REDERICK Vol. 3, wita pucveatt and maps, bmu, clo, $L McGREGOR'S LOGICA Bysiem of Logie, comprising @ Ot the vac.ous Means of acquiring and relauing avoiding Brror. By P. Metregur, aitst BOOK IN CHEMISTRY.—For the Uso of Schools iby Wort ninguon Hooker, M.D, ce of Medic ez wal Hinwiy,” ae. = both, GY canta, OLIVE BLAKE'S GOOD D W@RK.—A, Novel. Gorey Jeatirenon, sutbor of * Leavel; or, the Young Whe tea vd Love.” 8v0.. paper, 2 vents, ABEL DRAKE'S IFE.—A =i Nove, Bv0., paper, 2 Bent by mail oa receipt of price, By Jobn Saandera, wit AM & COS GALVANO-ELECT METALLIC navies, worn in the boot oF ahor, have sugars. Tully tested in numerous canes of rheumatiom, gout, neurab dropey, paralysis, cold of btistered fem, aud feet ren- ered unpioaut from undue ’ The menuler- ture of red by American and rt atypia. anc and they are condenciy of ed a8 intallitie, reine Sole Dealers ‘qeasetiy TAM & 2 Srevaveys ae" Tr Cail oF send for @ cireular, Mores: SUCCESSORS TO HK. LENZ, t rennet tee Have just opened « ense 0 French od bandwomest aad richest styles of Paris winter Milgery. Bvt! ‘will be prepared to exhivit them on Thursday, October MATHILDE & CO., FICK OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, NO. 59 Broadway, Now York. 6 Bs ited Company "a couununteation with Letington, ville Pant Bewlor Greet, Kentuok y. descriptione of oe erchandize transported except thas considered contrarand by the Untied srauss author S BRPRESS COMPANY, 60 Broadway. I VE “MILLS PREVARED RYE COFFEL—ONLY rns yer oe "nhs 1@ the or yom Wy Codes. is superior 10 uli others. N. DAVIS & Bowery, be had of all grocers. BOXES CONTAINING 60 POUNDS E. — a and v CONSUMPTIV gourarat . M5 ‘a very simple bat Tetthn devers Loung 4 tee Consumption, 18 anxious to mace bi fellow su ers the menus of cure, To all who dewire it he wills Copy of the prescription ised (ffee of charge), with dine for preparing and using the same, which they wil Ul sure care for Consumption, Astiaia, Bronchitis, tc only object of the aavertiver in sendin honwtit tie aittioved; and he remedy, aw it will cost them notiing, aut may prov ing Partie yin pears addrves A WILSON, Imes county. W pie GREAT FRE cH FAMILY PRE Femedy in all cases of clits, te colle aft aitenses of re Coca anne Bit aa Ue 7 Nassau sires, X. 3 20.000 BEN Or gore tena see afer having ealtered cave. wad disease, arrha, dynen Frew $100. .000 worTi OF “a PRRIOR CABINET FURNITURE 7 dst. JOUN MEEKS & SON, 383 and 335 FOURTH STREBT, Norwest corner of, Bi Wil aol the whole of their ‘uperD alk ‘of Cabinet rt aecsoned and pelected fant i ade tne beat wortine’ 1a the country, in thelr ssa ste su reputation for excellence of parapet —- ol Whe wort,