The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

I -t i I 1 i i i -w fit it, is- jtx tprtn the vassals" to bated Government hVe doubted that thi demonstration Would be made, would Lave beea foolish Jnough. But we see no reason to believe thai the cup of rebel wrath, already full, will be eaueed to run over by this latest and al-ivaya expected stroke of National policy. Bo VoTAor. By the Etna, to-day, Mr. Jambs W.

Bimoht on, for many years connected With the New-York Times, nd at present the proprietor and editor of the Ban Francisco Bulletin, takes his departure for Europe Mr. Simohtoi with his family to spend several years upon ha Continent in the enjoyment of the treasures the older world by means of the early acquired treasures of the nevev.l -j j. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES. Wasbimqtoh, Friday, Oct.

J. Czx. wool wi ha an it's firry icaasvota. The report of Gen. Wool of tie late' military opera- tloas la Maryland, ha been seat to headquarters, and Is very severe on the surrender of Harper's Ferry, which he stlgmsaiei at disgraceful and utterly lnex cn sable.

i ir OSS. BIOKX. I Soma friends of Gen. Sisii deprecate his late ask-' tor to be relieved of hit command. Ills reasons are toot ah regarded sound.

Though ha may have suffered soms lnj ustlce, Instead of complaining at being Vlaced under a General who Is his junior in rank, it Is thought that he should consider the fact that the Ceaeral in question has been thirty years in service, ad should rather Imitate the patriotic example of jOea. Basks, who when placed under command of Can. Pora, submitted to the' arrangement without a QU.CKLL'S DEPARTMENT. Gov. tfoatojr, of Indiana, Is ie be here to-iaorrow It is Inferred that his business has reference to the troubles in Gen.

Beau's Department, vh aivKsrx STAMPS, i -r Specimens of some of the new revenue stamps were received by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue I to-day for the approval of Secretary Cham. The j. atamps will be rsady for delivery next week. axcBAaei or stats raieowxaa. Two hundred and fifteen Staie prisoners left here to-day for Richmond, in charge of Major Soaascx, where they will be exchanged for Union prisoners of State coafined in Richmond end Salisbury.

Mr. Weoa, Superintendent of the old Cspttol Prison, who has bees selected to negotiate the exchange, accompanied them. 4 THE StraaxOK-OSMKBAX. 8urgeon-Gen. II am nova will rsiurn from Philadelphia to-morrow.

A LKCTCBK TO OK5KEAL OPTIC The War Department is Informed that certain general officers of the volunteer service, on being relieved from their commands, or transferred from one command to another, -have occasionally carried off with them the soldiers employed as clerks or order- lies at their former headquarters. A recent general Order says not only had they nn" right and should hsve known better than to do so, but it was wrong in their superiors 14 command to permit it, nor will It again be permitted. All soldiers so' separated from their rsgimenta will be Immediately returned to them, and the commanding office ft of all regimeats, from wrhloh men are Uius irregularly shall, if the latter be not returned tvUhln a reasonable time, promtUy report the facts tot the Adjutant-General's Office, for the further action of the Department. According to other army orders just iesued, no offi-. eer will hereafter be relieved from his command and seat to report In this city, without the authority of the War Department.

Where subordinate officers are guilty ol military offences, or are negligent or ineom. peteat. it Is ths duty of the Commander to have them tried for their offences, or examined la regard to their Incompetency, by a proper Court or Commiaaloo, and this duty cannot be evaded by sending them to Wash-. tagtoa. Hereafter, officers so sent to headquarters will be Immediately ordered back, and those who' sent them will be deemed guilty of disobedience of or.

ders. Bf BMBEB3 OP COKORXSS HO THB 1BCOMB TAX. A very handsome sum will be realized to the Gov ernment from the tax upon the salaries of members Of the House of Representatives. Each member taxed six dollars a month, oo seventy -two dollars per year. The Speaker, whose salary ts double that of a member, will be $144.

The aext House wttl eoaslst of 107 members aad delegates in all SO. The aggregate amount realized from this source alone will be a month, or $14,420 a year. The yearly amount of revenue derived from taxation of salaries of employes now in the House of Represent ativeswllt be 66, which amount will be further augmented duriag the sesaioa of Congress by taxatiea npon salaries of additional employes. HOW MA. KET WAS DISMISSED.

Maj. Ksr, who is brother to CoL Kbt, of Gen. Me-Cuiaab'8 Sun, waa attached to Gen. Haixsce's Staff on Gen. McClxllax's recaokraeadatlon.

Some few days after the battle of Antietam, an officer asked Maj. Ksr, a one likely te be well informed, what was the reason of qur army's neglecting the military ax'om which says that beaten, edppled or retraallag enemy ts always to' be poraued To this Maj. Kbt rsponJtJ, that immediate aeatrncuoa of the rebel army was. not the pro. It would be better, he said, to let the war linger on Indecisively, and with advantages to both sides, until the end of Mr.

J-iscoui'a term. St hen It old be settled on a compromise which would save Slavery." The officer to whom these remarks were made paid so particular attention to them, such utterances be. tug unfortunately too familiar la certain circles of the army but in the course of a casual converts tion with a member of the Cabinet Secretary Casts, It is said he mentioned the as one of fats rest, considering the authority, on which It had beea put forth. The matter' with commendable promptness, was Immediately laid by the Cabinet officer before the President, who instantly cau-ed the officer who had repeated Major Kit's conversation to be sent for. Astonished at the serious tura things were taking the officer appeared and.

on beiag cros-esamine-l though reluctant to is jo re Major Kit, was obliged to give the whole conversation, the subsUace of which was then reduced to writing by Mr. Hat, the President's Private Secretary. Major Ksv wma then sent for, and appeared before the Preshleat la company with the officer to whom he had Srat spote. The minutes of the alleged conversation thea read to him. and he was asked had he beea gaUty of lmputtosoy audi motives to Gem.

McClsuax. To this Mayor Kxt responded, statins that he had wndoubtadly used the laagwige miuged -after which he comsnenced kuschias out mto a general iodic. of the secredness of the tnatHnUoa Slavery. and the justifiability of tbepo'Jlcr of iaaetloa, or any Other aottcy, which had for Its object In preaaeve it. VStop.Sir-laUrruped Mr.lJ-cootB, I hive not -eeat for you dtscust with the abstract quesUow Slatery, Its aacradness ct.lne reverse.

TBtft I am clearly of opinion that, aw t- eers wear sW aairr eeuMWn, Ja ae Wirve iams' fltcf mtmmg 4cuwt tweertrs Vp art kaa, Tou rnty go 8ii you shsll hear from me." Thus terminated this extraordinary Interview KoliflcaUcn of the case wss immediately sect to Geo IUixaca.aad neat anorHiag the order appeared, giving Major Kxt permanent leave of abseae from duty, and allowing aim his whole time la which to ooasl Jer the futility of programmes' and the uncertainty of the favor of princes. We leera that efforts are being snaie to have hint reinstated. catalbt. i II will surprise many loyal ciihrena to leara what ts vuwuy weu Ktswa to reoeu uas ear arm.es are 1 I a.utisij weaaiacavairy aaapueas imimi horse contracts of which so much has been said, we have not sufficient cavalry horses for the necessary service of reconnolssanee and petroling. I BE8I8T1AO THE DTtAPT IS LtVII MABTLAED.

We learn that considerable resistance is being made te the draft in certain portions of Charles snd St Ma. ry's Counties, Md. In Anjenroy townshio, in the latter county, one day this week, a mob entered the office of one of the Assessors, and seizing the list of persona liable to draft, tore It Into fragments. The officer who had just finished the Hat was then told by the ruffians thst if he attempted to make another he would be tarred and feathered. These rebels swear they will not fight against the South, but will resist the draft to the last extremity.

BHABF8HOOTEK3. No person shall be mustered into the service of the United States ss a member of the corps of Sharpshooters unless he shall, produce the certificate of some pesoa duly authorized by the Governor of the State in which the Company Js raised, that he has in five consecutive shots, at two hundred ys'rds at rest made a string not over twenty-five Inches, or the same suing off hand at one hundred yards, the certificate to be written on the target uaed as the test. THE COHTALESCEST CAMP. The Convalescent i Camp, at Alexandria, become more useful as its operations become more systematic The Inmates are now classified, and what amount to stir camps, created from the con vales, cents, stragglers, paroled aoldiera and recruits, each having a separate place, separate organization, and sep rate discipline, and all being under command of CoLBsuurar. The number of inmstes' registered on the 2ath September, was about 14.000; during the 27th, new men came and on the 1st of October the Inmates were 13,500 from which It would seem that the number sent away nearly equals the number received.

The place selected for the camp is not fortunate It haa beea used for a similar purpose before. This reason, with others, I am Informed by Medical In tpector Mcsset, has impaired the health of the camp somewhat, and temporarily made necessary a hospital, which Is not, however, a part ef the plan. On the whole, the Institution promises to be one of decided value. SALT PBOMjTHB KAHAWHA WOBXS. Refugees from Culpepper Court-bouse say the rebels are sending Urge quantities of salt from the Kanawha Salt Works through that place to Richmond.

Several large wagoa trains loadet with that scarce commodity arrived at Culpepper on Tuesday last, from which plsce It Is transported South by rail. BIOK AID WOUIOIO. A complete list of the names and whereabouts of ail sick and wounded soldiers In the hospitals here ts kept at the Medical Director's office, corner of Nineteenth and I streets. Persons having friends la hospital here should apply there to leant what hospitals they are is Four hundred and fifty stck and wounaed soldiers ware sent to New-York this afternoon by railroad. More will be sent to the same destination on Monday.

The hospitals in Alexsadria now contala thirteen, hundred and thirteen sick aad wounded. THB BIMOTAL OT GOODS fOU MABTOPACTOBIES. The Solicitor of the Treasury has giren a second opinion concerning; the removal of goods from their manufactory prior to the first of September. By this opinion all goods actually removed from the premises where manufactured are exempt from taxation. By the word premises" Is meant not only the buildings where the manufacture la carried on.

but also the store-houses connected therewith, and used for the purpose of storing the manufactures. The opinion will be printed aad distributed immediately. the tax ow Liquoae. The consultation of a committee, of wholesale liquor-dealers from NevrYork, held yesterday with the Commission of the Internal Revenue, was for the purpose of having Regulations established which will facilitate the moving and selling of spirits In bond for i port. Several propositions have been submitted, but as yet no conclusion has beea reached.

MQUOB A lot of liquor, lately seized by the Provost-Marshall here, amounted to nearly $40,000 in value, and was owned by one of the largest grocery merchants In a The seizures of liquor here since the Issuance of the prohibitory order, amount to over 100,000. It 1 all turned over toj tne Medical Purveyor for army use, and his storehouse ts now filled already. A QOESTIOJf. The appointment of some Cermaa Captains oh Ge. McClbuab's with commissions dating back a year, so as to give them seniority of all other Captains, has excited the Inquiry as to Whether they draw pay from the date of their commissions, which is a month prior to their entering the United 8 tales i ABBITAL OP THB MOXITOB.

The renowned iron stesmer easfsr arrived kme to-lay. She was towed up the river as far as the mouih of the eastern branch, whence she steamed to the Navy-yard, I where she remains an object of great curiosity, and was visited by hundreds, of people this afternoon. She comes here for the purpose of undergoing some alight repairs to her machinery. She was saluted withfthe customary number of guns previous to coming alongside the wharf. 1 TBI WMTUli OWB0AI lUW.

According to the act of Congress of Jury hut the Western Gunboat Fleet has just beea transferred from the War to the Navy All the vessels now under construction or repair by authority of tle War Department are to be completed and paid tor under the authority of that department from the appropriations made for that i -v ArPAIBS UT ALEXAM DBI A. Gen. Baku and staff to-day made a visit to Alexaa-dris, for the purpose of Inspecting the condition or the convalescent camp, aad observing matters la general. COBtTBABAMD." A man named Kawbb was arrested to-day at Alexandria, with a large quantity of opium and quialna la his possession, with which he was feuu for" Rich' mood. lie was sent to the old Capitol, CAPTCRK3 OX THS L0WEB POTOMAC.

The tusboaf Ttattr arrived at the Navy Yard this Booming with twa longboats and a pungy, captured oat the Lower Potomac while trying to run the blockade. The boats were loaded with salt, provtaieas and clashing. Quite a fleet of jtmall river craft, captured by the flotilla, Is now at the Navy Yard. BECOMMBMDED POB BBIQAJIEB. Gen.

Hoosxa has written the President a letter, recommending Col. Sou MsaiaiTa, of the Nineteenth Indiana Regiment, for a Brigadier-General la his corps. I j- OEV. BBIMTEEXJCABT. Gen.

HsiBTtiutAa left here estiythis morning' to review his BTATB PB1SOXEB3. The Ste prisoners to be exchanged left here this afternoon under the superintendence of Maj. Sbexe, Mr. Wo, who has charge of the Old Capitol Prison. accompanying to negotiate tae exchange.

BIBU. orPICEBS IS BALTIMOBS II Is a fact, substantiated by most reliable testimoay hat rebel officers having friends In Baltimore fre. quently visit them for days together, without snelesta. Uunor Lacoavealeaoe from the suthoritias. BEBES UCOOLXaaOAPTCaBD.

Three swra blocksdo tunnara were captured oa the Lower Potomac yesterday by the Frestsra, aad. brought here to-day. A rebel mail waa la one of the About 140 of these smugglers-are stew la confioemeat hare, -with Large' accessjoas to their nnmbsrs every week- r-- -'T---M I i'i- 'v; Carpenter LaeBAaa WsBTSToara, Uafted' Navy, ordered ts the Jseaswss cannot be found, f- J. G. Nioslat.

the Freaidears Private Secretary' to-day returned iroaa prolonged trip to the WssU The contract fyr the -of stationery so the. Washington Navy-yard has beea awarded to Messrs. Psoura SotoMeea, of this city. The Scheme a 8wtxiXx. The Albany Jtmruml says This swindle Is pro eeediag aader the auspices of B- W.

Taoaraoa. of IaUiana, aad Senator raaaaer, of Kansas. It be. hooves President Lucou, of vbow Integrity there toot atil into taia neme oetore committing himself to tt. There ts nothing but uta-hones'y the schema, aay as bat ti eMntaatloa anouid oecome exoeuieat.

ibis surely is sot the time to go Into It- -The Ooveraiaeat haa quite enough apoa its bands. Mr. Tsmmimob's coanecuoa aim tu pruiect eaouxh to sum? Its character and purposa" r.tj! Petwoatal. i I Hon. Lx-arrxx.

Steteos of Plattsburga, lost a young man of marked ability, and of great promise, at the battle of Antietam. He was Ltoateo-ant-Coloael of the Fifty-ninth regiment of New-York Volunteers, and was killed while leading his troops Into action. His fstber has written a most touching account, published in the Albany Evening ana, of a visit made to the field for the purpose of finding the body of his son and of giving It formal and permanent burial on the field he fell. He bears warm testimony to the sympathy he met everywhere from the Union citizens ot Maryland and i the soldiers of dur army, and to the uncomplaining patience and heroism with which our wounded bear their sufferings. Mr.

SvBTSoa says there Is no possaiMe way of ending this war but by fighting it out. Hon. Wilmam Dewet, of jJefferson County, a member of the last Assembly, has been nominated for reelection by the Republicans and Unionists in the Third District. He Is a man of! high ability aad a good deal of experience In public lie was chairman last winter of" a speclsl committee on. the claims of the soldiers of 1812, aad made an exceedingly able and valuable report oa that subject.

Lbvi Miixxa la bis colleague In the 8eoond District. We trust there Is no doubt that both will be elected. Wesre glad to learn that Gen. IIookeb is rapidly recovering from his wound, and that he will speedily be la condition to take the field again. It would be remarkable If any Important engagement should be fought without his having a share in It.

I J' Fran Newborn, N. C. The United States steam transport Ellen S. Terry, Capt. CaxriN, arrived last evening in fifty-eight hours from Newbern, N.

CJ She reports everything quiet at Newbern. She brings the following 1 Mrs. MerrU.ol New-York John H. Woodgate, ef New-Jersey Washington Witters, First Officer U. S.

steamer Pkomia Capt. Baker, of ferryboat J. Murray Lieut. John B. MeLaae, 1st North Carolina Volunteers: J.

F. Galioupe, Surgeon 17th Massachusetts; William M. Parrott, Sergeant 17th Massachusets Thomas O. Page. 17th Massachusetts; Dennis Lear v.

17 th Massachusetts John E. Farris. Sutter 23d Massachusetts Edward G. Hull, 8ergeant 23d Massachusetts Henrr T. Schroder, 24th Mass-achusetta John M.

Knapp. Sergeant tSth Masschu- aeua w. n. itavea, Georee H. Cartar, 2Mb Massachusetts Samuel Gra-rin.

25th Massachuaetts: Georae H. Banner. 15th Massachusetts; Edward R. Jones, Sergeant 27th MassachusetU Peter M. Sullivan.

Marine Artillery. Academy of Music Bebetit or Miss Cablot- A Path. Miss Cauotta Patti's second season Of one night only, aad that a benefit, was begun aad ended last evening la the most agreeable manner, with an excellent performance of Blum's exquisite opera MI1 The prima donna was la fait and sweet voice, and sang with lees apparent effort aad a more equable success than apoa any previous appearance. The rile of Ehnrm la not, in deed, accurately adapted to Miss Ptnri peculiar qualities, but her conception of the character was more than respectable, and her vocalisation threw a veil of melody over the dramatic foibles of her per formance. She was welt supported by Sig.

Baia-ou In the not very eig'ttnt rHa of Arrare, and fcy 8lgs.8osixf aad Aaosie, who executed the eventful sweat fa fremse with creditable emphasis, and 1 a the ease of the former artist particularly with a fine artistic feeling, which deserves the more notice from the temptation which the 4u holds out to exubei ant musical and dramatic clap-trap. The operatic corps lesve to-day, with Mr. Nrxoa, for Boston, where they are ts open upon the modern Athenians, oa Monday, with Lucia." Their stay In the East is limited to a week or ten days, after which we have reason to hope for a fresh season In New-York, of perhaps mere than-one nlsht'a duration. With Miss Kkixoco. Miss Pattt.

Mme. D'Aaaai. BatoMou. Scbtbi, the younger and excellent A nonto. ana xooa management, new-1 or may yet rejoice in a Winter of real opera.

ICymnliml I Dr. Kebert TJaater an the Da ratio a aad Cou-l pllratteae af Caaaaiaptlea. LETTER No. XIX. 1 the Editor of 7k, Hew-Yorh Timt i-, Sib: Perhaps no error is-more general among the people than the supposition 1 that Consumption is a disease of long dvrotion a malady so stow In its progress that they can decide tkU yearNupon what course they will pursue next, lUader this delusion even Intelligent patients procastinate and put off for months the adoption of those means which should be resorted to without an hoar's delay.

They seem to think that (area or months hence they can be treated quite as successfully as aow. entirely overlooking the fact that the current of their disease Is tiUnslj but surety bearing them onward and dowiueori toward the grave. jf What does experience teach as, la regard to the chaacee of life la this disease when it Is left to nature, or, (what la quite as bad.) treated through the stomsch -Baron Loufe, whose high standing in the profession none will pretend to dispute, tells us that he kept a record of 307 cases. Of these ntnety-ntmo died withia si month from the occurrence of the first symptom of tubercles, aad eae hundred more between six and twelve months. At the end of ens rear very neatly raw-rssras of the whole number were aid In their graves, while of the remaining 108, sis-fa-aeeea died before the end of tbe second year.

Bayle records his observations of 200 cases sixsra died during the first --rare month, 44 during the second quarter, 44 during the third, and 20 during ths fourth. By adding these aumhers toaether ft will be seea that no less than 124 oat of the 200 had died at tbe expiration of the first yesr. Of trie remainiag 70, ttoentj-on died before the expiration otjifteen month, Tbe physiclaas of the Hospital for Consumption, London, la their published report, admit that ont-tnif of their cases die within therr The late Dr. Swett, of Uiis city, whose work is regarded in the United States as a standard authority oa chest diseases, tells us thst the statements of the French physicians are even mmreottoraoie thaa hi experience. Of hia Consumptive rases, fully two-third died before the first year waa out.

The above facts will enable the InvaRd to make from them a fair estimate of the chances of life in this disease. -WUr he disregard their warninay and abll put off Its treatment to- another timet -His chances of recovery are far better aea than they'wiU be a few months later. It is folly to say It is inemunnienf to do so at present. Life is valuable, and the disease that threatens tt wtta tot no man's convemeneo. I have designedly taken the above facts from the highest and most reliable sources known to the pro feasion, because they point out something more than the mere aveiase duratioa of consumption.

They Bbow ns toe almost certain reaalt which follows the wretched mockery of pretending to treat this disease through the otomach. No practice whxh sends raw third ot its consumptive patients to tne grave witnin a aiagie year deserves to be regatded as any belter tran a cruel compound of quackery, ignorance emd tmpo uwm No fact ia better established than that neither Consumption," "Asthma, Bronchitis," nor the simplest form of chronic dintt fas ear passer es can be remched or ia ever cured by dosing tbe atomach. From what I have said ia preceding tettera regarding the condition of the blood ia thia disease, it wul be understood that the circulation ot blood surcharged with carbonaceous impurity must derange the tone ana action of many organs beside the lungs. The seat of these derangements is different in differ- ent cases. In oae case tt is tne Stommch, In aaother the Bowl, in a third the Whichever organ happens to be the weakest, in any case, is the one to sutler.

The stomach may be merely inJUmod, or it may be enU'ged to doable its -natural sise. Tbe bowels are liable to ulceration, not only of the mucous follicles, but also of numerous amaU glands which lie beneath the mucous membrane ia which event the patient suffers from inveterate Chrome Dtarrktm. A very s-nguiar change often taxes place la the liver. It becomes transformed la to a fatty kind of substance. It ia acarcidy necessary for me to say that affections like these, oecurrinc in Consumption, add greatly to tne paueafa discomfort, aad, by massing tne more serious disease la the lungs, blind him to hu real danger.

Beside these cwmhi complice lines, there are swii others watch I do sat thiaa it Important ta mention in thie connection. Now, as these tiwdury affectioae alt arise from the state of tbe iunft--as that organ is the fountatn from whence they fiowt a a can only hope to cure them by restoring it to Remember always that the parity bf the blood depends oa the perfect aerforav anoe of the fa action of the rungs, It cannot become pure so ion gnat he ear reAeS aad ear eeU remainS-racf atni until tt is purified it -will continue ia deaeace of the tonic' aad of the pT-strian drrdr ge mat detniMtnto- the system through. Which It circulates, The fcoatraa I hkvementloiied are sit situated at a distaace from the seat of the primary disease la the Lungs. There are TOtaars which are more closely 1 connected. Among these we have ulcernaon of fas little valve which guards tne entrsnee into the windpipe, snd uicerotmn of (As Lmtjum.

The former readers it dlmcait for the pattent to email itantd, while the latter more or ieaa completely destroys tbe voice. Theae alterations are caused by the d.r-et irritsuing aaa eorroding qmaiiUea of tae saat-ter cbed up from the lungs. Almost ail the tnose aiCtcted with Consumptioa suffer, is produced by Congetttam of the Pleura. It does not in i.eate any particular severity in ttie ease, for ef iea, la desperals cases, we have no pain whatever, e.er ia the lun ts or pleura. Woiera i purui -l matter ry jrmout-aiJe tne lungs froaa Crnc i rt-.

ar.4 fc jr tjeir swe l.t.r. aifh or a tubercM car the surface af the Juasmax UiCarais ouiaatd. I and allowair to esespe Into the eavfty of the pleura, aa which event great distress la breathing, aad a eense of impending suffocation follow. 8uch are a few of the mora promlroeni eornpliea-tloas which the physiciaa, ia treating consumptive cases, mast expect to meet. Some ot them are simple and easily controlled, while others call Into requi-aition, and of ten defy, his utmost sfciti.

My next letter will be on the Curafttbrg of Con' aumption. Yourobedient i ROflERT HCNTRiM. I FhyshTian for Pulmonary Diseases, Nsw-TosE, Oct. 3. 1062.

No. 8X2 Broad way. Note. Dr. R.

Ilanter, in nesoclatioa with hit brother. Dr. James Hunter, devotes his exclusive attention to the treatment of bronchial and pulmonary disease. They can consulted personally or by ietter, at Ho. Mi Broadway, between the hours of 0 M.

and 5 P. dally. MARRIED. CoBiua EassxT. In the Uoraviaa Charch at New-Dorp, Staten Island, on Wednesday, Aug- 20, by Kev.

E. T. Kenseinae. Jons P. Cos bum, ef this Ciy, to Kiss htsaisTTA h-staT, of the farmer nUce.

roWLSS Ceaxua. la thu Citv. as thalst-at. Prnhr. teriao Charch.en Thursday.

Oct. 2, by RevWnU Beldco. Mr. BBS J.J KowLta, of Brooklyn. V.

to Miss Cisaia A second daughter of John P. Conklin. of this City. 'aasiBa QoAcaaaaisa. la thia City, on Thursday.

Oct. 2, by Kev. Robert MoCartee, 1. Waiiaa Kaasisa to I.xas.dauRhter of A. 8.

Qaackeobuiih. ail of this City. abfsb Mcllbb. In Clifton, near Cincinnati, on Mob-day, Sejit. 39, by Rer.

Mr. lJeyd, Jambs Lj Aavaa, rs-eently of New-York, to Babbab a Mcixaa. of Clifton. HsaaiOK Moiis In this City, oa Thursday. Oct.

2. by Rev. Joseph Alden. I. CaAatBS PL.

IIbbbiob to LdcbbtiA, ouiy dauahler of Sidney Morse, of this City. Libiboto? Slack. in Brooklyn, oo Thursday, Oct. J. at the Church of ths Holy Trinity, by kev.

Dr. H. N. Thbobobb Xtsiaaioa to Us it see A- eldest dang-hter of James Slack, Esq-, all of Brooklyn. Hablbs Stbvbks.

Ia Nevr-Fairfleld. Cinn on Taes-dsjr, (Sept. SO. at the residence of tbe bride. J.Anoisow Saalss, of Brooklyn, to Miss Dblla Srsviaa, of the former place.

g. I tff Connecticut panert please cod v. Swbbrv Wabd. Ia this Cjty. on Thursday, Oct 2, by Rev.

Henry Jones. Jambs Svsxai toMAnOAaST A. Waan, bath of this City. "rp- -1 DIED. Csblbt.

On Thursday. Oct. 2. Scs ah 6 blbt. daughter of Patrick and Mary Curler, a native of Dandanagh.

County of Monarhan. Ireland, aseri 24 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 2tM West 8yth-st- Ii AiBCHlLB. A Islip, L.

on Thursday evening, Oct. 3. Hobacb youngest child of Horace J. aad Maria Louse Fait-child, aged 10 months' aod 31 days, i Kbtcbt7m Ia Brooklyn, oa Friday. Oct.S.after a short liUoess.

Uxbbt U. Kbtcbuk, aged 21 years, 7 months and ii aays. 55 Tbe friends and acquaintances of the family are ia vlted to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father. No. 203 Brooklyn, on Sunday, at a o'clock P.

U. Lamb. in this City, on Thursday, OsC 3. Natbl. Laibs, late of Do be County Donegal, Ireland, aged 34 years.

months and days. ft Tbe friends and aeaaaiotaaeee of family, alas the member of John Knox Lodge No. 3s, A. P. are invited to attend tbe funeral, from his late residence, No.

147 West a6th-C on Saturday at 1 o'clock. I- Farewell tor awhile, dearest husband, farewell 1 am traveling the way thou lately hast trod What trials await me I cannot foretell. Though absent ia body we'll meet ia fhc Lord. MoT" LoBdonderry papers please 00 irr. La Comtb.

On Thursday evening, Uci. 3, at iAo'clock. of consumptioa, Manx EuaaBBra Dcsoia, wife of Vincent N. I Coaste. Fuaeral services will take nlitce on Saturday, Oct.

4. at o'clock A. trom her late reaidenccvNo- 14S Wast 3d-St. I i S9 BTOoktya and Philadelphia aaeers aleaaseoay-' Low. At Washington Heights, oa ritlay.

Oct. J. Acaesrua Lew. aged 36 years. Notice of the faneral wUI Degtvea la tomorrow's papers.

Naosl la this City, oa Wedneatlar eveoiog. Oct. t. Gbobok Johmbom Naobl, youngest sou ef Jbesph aad Jane Nairel. aged months and XI days.

The friends ana relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. at 3 o'clock, at No- et Sd-sC HbdoWicx At Keedysville, on Monday, See. 29, Of a ballet wouad received at the battle of Antietam. on the lilh of tbe same month, while rallying a ragioMnt which 'had broken. Maj.

Wa. Dwiesr Sbds ick. anly surviving son of the late Charles S. Sedgwick, of Lenex, If aea, aged 31 years. I st; The funeral will take place at Lenox.

Uief on Sunday next, 6th at 3 o'clock P. M. He will be buried in the family graveyard at Stockbridge, Mast. Stbasob. At lngleside.

near Westchester Couoty, N. Wednesday. Oct. 1, fcDWia Lovts. son ef A inert B.

aad liaaheth Strange, aged 22 years aad months. The funeral will take place from tbe reeldtiBce of his parents, at lngleside. en Saturday next. Oct Carriages will be In waiting at the Hastings Stations of the Hudson River Railroad, to convey friends to on the arrival of the train leaving Chambera-st. at'l o'clock PM.

on Saturday. The friends af the family are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, without further invitation. Funeral service at 3 o'clock. 1 jsusdt Killed, at Harlem, by tailing trom the Harlem cars. on Friday.

Oct. 3. Asbl youngest aoa of Asel and Mury R. Santly, aged years and months-. Funeral services at Dr.

Chapin's ChurchK'o. R'8 Broadway, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock. F.elatie-.ao'l friends of the family are respectfullyiovited to His remains will be Interred at Green wood Cemetery. Smtval. Atlbe residence of his hi other -in-law.

Ne.lf South Keaning-place. Clargow, en Tnesday. Sept. IS, Wiluam Spittal. lata of this City.

A. P. A. Ths members of "John Knox Lodge No. 36, and the Order general are requested to attend the funeral of their late Brother.

atb asibl Laibd, on Saturday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. jNo. 17 West SCtb-st. The members of the Lodge are hereby notified to meet In the Lodge-room. Ns.

30a oth-avi at o'clock, to receive the funeral rosettes JO US LAIRD, R. Secy. 9faa.TIIImaa(lata af No. 713 Broadway.) will open her Fall importations of Bonnets, Flowers. Feathers and Millinery Goods, on Saturday Oct.

at her new establishment. No. Its East I adjoining Stewart's.) The State Palra af Ohio and MlehU an, Jast closed, have both awsrded the highest premiums to the OROVKK at BAKKR SBWINO MAC IN Barer all eom-petitors, and thus 000 firmed ths verdicts of those States, before rendered. iS j- 1 1 Near Tf eaaedlee far Chraale Dtaeaaea can ha had (see Circulars) from Dr. WOLF.

No. $32 Broadway. Dr. WOLF'S Essay on tbe subject to be had gratis oa application, and sent by mail. I Tne Palmer Araa aad Lea-B.

FRANK PALM-KB, inventor aad patentee. Astor-plaee, igroand floor) N. Philadelphia aod Boston. Only honses of Palmer ft Cer Avoid impoaitioa by calling 00 the inventor, mi f. BTerteae Geld PeasFTicea to salt packet and poos teseit the hand of every writer at No.

Mas, dea-laae. Call or inclose stamp for eirctuar, wi'A aa gravings af all sixes aad stylea. OFFICIAL DRAWINQS OF MORE AT. EDDY COVS KENT CUT AND mssOUll TATB i Z.OTTEMIBS. XErrvoarr.

Extba Class tJ. Octi. lntt. 64. 5.

22, 72, 14, 40, 313, 57, 51. i I- Xsrtocet, Cuss l7J-Oct. S. 1363. 46, 70, 65, 2.

51, 69, 24. 18, 32, 21r 41, 11, 34. Ctrealart teat free ef char ga by addressing either te stORRAT. KODT ft CO. Ky St Lata.aTa OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TfiB DBjVAWARB STATB LOTtBBIES, i DefcAWAEE, XrSACaAtS UT0ctv3.

IM- 69, 71, 60. 31, 35; 29, 52, 41. 1S6, 3 53. siAWAas SsAfs LovTssr. Class Xts Oct.

3. 13. -66; 3, 19. 43, 21. 26, 35, 17, 37.

27, CiratuarttesU fcxy addrasatag l'r JOHN MORRIS ft CO Wilmington. DeL OFFICE OF THE i S. PRIZE COMMISSIONERS, No- 39 Chamber I- PUBL.IC BALE OF PJtlZE PROPERTY Br the U.S. MARSHAL, under the direction of tbe un dersigned U. 8.

PRIZE COMMISSIONERS, on SATUR- lui uest, ins insk, a ciaca a STORES. Atlantic Dock. Brooklyn. SIMEON DRAfER. Auctioneer.

Tbe schooner Belie, ss ions burden, naiit. at cnariestoa la 1. The schooner Maria, tons bardea. buiit at Charles ton. I- Ths schooner W.

H. Horthmp, 33 tooa burden, built at Wilmiogtea. N. C.la lt. i Imawdiately afterward, at the Uatoa Stores, near Hamilton Ferrv.

the schooner Albert, lis tons burdea. builft at Washington, M. C. The schooner rg Stewnrf, abe-it tft tons burden. EDWARD H.

OwEN. HENRY H. ELLIOTT. V. A.

Prixe Commissiooera. POST-OFFICE NOTICE. THE If AILS FOR the United Kinedom aad the Continent, vtd Uueees- towa and Liverpool, per steamer KIN aod for the Cermaa States, tad Hsmearghper steasaer BOKTJSSIA. wiU close at latisffioi oa SAIL KJA tne stB day or Oetnber, at 1H e'eloek A. aad at tbe uptown stations aa toiiows.

eta stations a "awe au; ta-ticns-C" and 2 A.M.; ataaioa kV' S-sa A. M-i, A.M. i. raasBA9r.a. EKIBMDS OF SICK.

AND WOUNDED SOLDI f.RS I have always aa hand a good assortment ef th WINKS ami UR AMilik, at HAUL OH COMAikii. JiONOU aad UUIBAUD, of BOP. OtAJUXFraaoe. All eaeds warranted strictly pure. TSey re.Teeoqinsntdea ana largely oaea I'r imaicw pvi yu importer.

KeXo3 VAN HONEST KB RE-storas grsy hair te its erlginai color, prevents the hahr freaa falling out. promote its growth, eere all irri-taiiana aad eruption ef the scalp. Tbe xQMfcSTERON is seen Baled as a hsir-tireaatng eacapxiod. For aale at Kea. aad Hi Broadway, aod No.

ITS Faltea-et-. Broaklya. BAItNAHO'S STEAM KINDLISO-WOOD FACTO AY aad Coal-yard. Noa. and Froot- Nm.

3b4, 3B aad SnS fouth-- Broad Mountaia. Black Hernia and all kiwJs ef eoal ftw sale. fine. oa aaa hickory sawed aad SliU ready tar nc- BaodM for rrooertaiwayseahaad. bhippiag scpptkd at radaoed praoe.

Of IlOUStl WILL FIM) UU. 1C 1A' itorw Liniment superior to any her (or taecare at oolio. Old t-orea. UruMa aad Cats. II tbe berse traipers ae it.

KeteresMMrlnram woho- mS. the great karss trainee. Fiat bettle aaly ceata. botd ereryvttcra. VTfollT II ILL'S BOOK ON DEAFNESS.

Third KdiUonJutt ready A POPULAR TREATISE -r DEAFNESS. By Dr. E. B. Liaa-futu.

of New-York, One small with Illustratisns. Price TS cents. The very remarkable sale of this little volume fat a sufficient guaranty of 1U popularity and value. Two editions have been sold within as many a third Jast ready. The aather's aim has been to produce a book FOR THE PEOPLE, not tor the medical profession, but for afflicted Individuals and families, whs, wlshimt information npon ths subject, have heretofore been at a loss tor aay work treating in unprofessional language upon Deafness aad Its attending arils.

This book fills such a vacuum. It is clear aod comprehensive, i The New-York Obeerver says There Is a large amount of useful information hero embodied for the million, to teajh them how to guard again! deafness, aad how to treat it when coming on." The Boston Conrmerrial Bulletin says: An excellent aad comprehensive little treatise, wriltea la a clear and common-sense style, easily understood," -r The work should find its way into the hands of every lmlivldaal suffering with deafness, or any accompanying afflict ion. Its value will be at once appreciated. Sold by booksellers everywhere, aad it will be sent by maU. free, on receipt of price, 75 cents, by CARLETON.

Publisher. (Late Rddd ft Cablbto. No. 413 Broadway, corner New-York, NEW WORK BY DON. C1EO.

P. MARSH. C. SCK1BNER. No.

134 Nsw-Yoek, wUI publish Oct. 10. THE ORIUiN AND HISTORY or vns ENGLISH LANGUAGE. And of the Early Literature it embodies, by Han. GkO P.

MARSH. Author of Lectures on the English Language." vok octavo. 3. Thocgh forming a companion volume to Mr. MARdil Lectures en the English Language.it is essentially a distinct work dealing with English Literate.

In its earliest and maturing stages aa the former work did wun wa language, au taa great writers wno cwuinuu ted to form aad nolisn their mother tongue SI Chancer. Wyckliffe.etc.etc-. to the age of Elizabeth axe characterised aad illastrated by extracts, and tbelr reciprocal influence on the age and tbe progress ef civilisation K'inted out." The work Alls a gap in all libraries, as be-g the Or philosophical History of English Literature ever written. DOW BBS DT A (IV BBlTtOK 0P LECTURES ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. By Hon.

GEO. P. MARSH. 1 Octavo. A NOW READY.

van CTCLOPBDIA ANNUAL. REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS. OF THE YEAR last BMBBACINO POLITICAL, CIVIL, MILITARY AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS; PUBLIC DOCUMENTS: BIOGRAPHY; STATISTICS; COMMERCE FINANCE i LITERATURE; 8CIENCK; AGRICULTURE; AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRY. This Is a Cyclopaedia of what took place daring tbe year 1861. it comprises not only all tbe subjects peculiar to a general work, but also the political and military events of the conflict in the United states.

It shows tha political principles involved, with tbe arguments of their respec-tire advocates and opponents the movements of the leaders of secession, from their first acts to the close of tbe year; including the proceedings, step bv step, of each of tbe Southern States the organ Hit ion of the Confederate States; tbe principles upon which that organization was founded; their civil aod commercial regulations tne efforts- to fill their treasury aod to organise and equip vaat armies the counteracting increments of the United States: the organization and equipment of its arms and nary together with ail the original documents, iroin the Mdssagas of the respective Presidents; the instructions of Cabinet officers the Messages aad Proclamations of Governors; the important acts and debates of the United States and Confederate- Congresses the acts of State legislatures tins Proclamations of commanding officers the contributions of men and money from eicb State. North and South: and th details of every battle aad every skirmish involving a loss of life. The events connected with Privateering, suspension of the writ of Habeas Corpus, Martial Law, Blockade, are related la detail. Other pages of the volume embrace discoveries in Science; Ceogrsphical Explorations; Mechanical Inventions and improvements, with Illustrations Commercial and Financial movements during the year ths Progress of Literature, and liiorpLieU Sketches pi the distiu-gulshed men who Tbe ooafetits are arranged in an alphabetical order, and accompanied by a niot extensive and complete ludex. Tbe volume is in the style of the New American Cylo-pmdia having not leas taan Tea page.

ro al PRICES AND STYLES OF BINDING. In Cloth. 3. In Library Style, leather, $3 60. i la Half Morocco, plain, $4.

-In Half Russia, extra W. i i i Payable on delivery. O. APPLETON Publishers, Not. 443 and 445 TJ.

8. STAMP TAXES, IMPOSED BY THE ACT OF IVfO, Which went into Effect ON AND AFTER OCT. 1, 1982. 1 Published for the Convenience ef ALL STOREKEEPERS EVERYWHERE. MERCHANTS.

BANKERS, BROKERS, LAWYERS, CONVEYANCERS. And Us PUBLIC generally. EVERYBODY MUST. HAVE ONE. I The above is the title ef a huge aad neat CARD, convenient for reference, in every store, office or counting house, aad shows at a glaaos the amount of duty or tax to be paid ea every Bank Check or Draft at Sight, Promissory Note, or Draft, Certificate of Stock.

Certificate of Predts. Power of Attorney, Broker 's Note, Passage Ticket, Bill of Lading. Msmfastfor Entry or Clearance, Pro-teat of Notes. Certificate of Deposit. Bill of frkehaage.

War house Receipt, Express Company's or Common Carrier's Receipt, Telegraphic Dispatch. Mortgage- Bend, Probate of ill or Letter of Administration, Original Writ. Deed of Grant. Power of Attorney. Lease, Policy of insurance.

Certificate of Damage, Charter Party, Entry ot Goods. Certificate, Agreement, Ave Ac- aad Veritas Other articles of a very -day business, at wall as ths Penalties of the Iaw, sbd fines for trying to evade each aad every one of the Stamp Taxes imposed by Congress. It will save a world of trouble to every storekeeper aad business man to have a copy for reference at their side, it has beea carefully prepared from the official documents at Washington, by a noted member of the Philadelphia Bar. Pries en Cents a copy, or three copies for Twenty-five Cents or twenty-five copies for One lollar and Seventy-five Cents or fifty copies for Three Dollars; or One Hundred copies for Five Dollars. Storsasepers.

Stationers, Variety Stores, and all Country Stores whatever, should order a supply at onoS, as tney win nna tnem to meet wita a rapiu saw, as every-body wiil want aad must have acopy of it. Published aod far aale at wholesale or retail, by X. B. PaTERSON As BROTH KRS. No.

306 Philadelphia. To whom all orders for any sjuaatity at all must coma addressed, aad they will receive immediate attention. Copies sent per mail everywhere on receipt of price. For sale in New-York by F. A.

Brady, No. 4 Ann Ame at Barnes, John-tt. Ross Touaey, Dexter A Hamilton. Johnson A Family. Dick tt itsgerald.

W. J. Pooiey A and la Boston by Crosby A Nichols. A. Williams A Tboeaas Groom A Stationers, aad by all booksellers aad stationers everywhere.

A few energetic caa vaaatra wanted to sell the above card of Stamp Duties. FREDERIC A. BRADY. No. 34 Ana-sa.

10.000 FERbONS ABB DAILY LACGII- INO OVER THB i- ORPILEUa C. KERB FATBHS 1VoU4 rages. Price Just published by -V. blakeman mason, i No. Marray-aC New-York.

i NOW READY. BROWN80PiS QUARTERLY REVIEW, FOR OCTOBER, leSX CevTBJrvt I. E33AY3 ON THERE II. SLAVERY AND THE CHURCH. i i III.

THE SEWARD POLICY. JL.m I V. FROSCIIA ER oo the FREEIWlV of SCIENCE. CATHOLICITY. LIBERALISM AND SOCIAL- ISM Tl.

LITERARY NOTICES' AND S3 per year 1 single aembeB. JSosata. For sale by all J). A J.SADLIER A Publishers. Ne.

Si New-York. READY THIS DAY.ix i ALL ABOCT TUB DRAFTS HOW THE DRAFT WILL BE MADE. EVERY MAM'S CHANCX HOW TO OBTAIN A 8rB3TlTUTE. BCUKTIES A pamphlet, contaialag efjicial information ef every-thinf about ibe draft to take place Oct-10. Everyquaa-.

tioo aboua-the working arait correcUy answered. Alieriers supplied brr SINCLAIR TOi SET, Agent, No. Ill NsatSa St. Single copies, by msk or from newsdeaiers, IS cents. "OCR SOLDIER'S ARMOR OF STRENGTH- A auitable eompsnioa tot camp life ia the Pnfe-lisbed by D.

S. HOLMES. Brooklyn. K. U.

This liule work, which haa been favorably ooucedby th4 Press, saay beoUaiaod wholeaaiv or retaU. ef i. AAFORD. Ne. Ll Faltaa-aa.

Price 3S aad SS ceata. BOCCACCIO'S DECAMERON. THE GAT-eat literary f-ast t-iat ever reUed haplu taste'" New aad beaaLfai edtuoa. with It steel ecgravinra K-nt by mail, carefully sealed front rMtave free, ea reoeipt of 1 by the Fubtisjser, lJLAi-dAavD, ha Aaa-aW 1 NEW PUBLICATIONS. READY TO-DAY.

MeCLBLLAN AND FREMONT. SINCLAIR TOU8EY. No. 121 Agent. JUST PCRLISHED, INSIDE OUT.

A earioaa book by a singular price IX MlLLt-R. MATUtW a CLAnUACK. No. 767 Bread way. MIIaTTARY.

IRONSIDES." '5 LARGE EXTRA BOUNTY. a Good Men yet received to AU ap COMPANY A. JOSEPH B. STEPHENSON. Second tieuL.

Late of Seventh Regiment, N. G. No 4T East STth-st. VOLLNTKKH FOR MNK MUMUs I Ia Compaor H. 1RONSIOKS REGIMENT.

The samel pounces as are paia la ether compaaios aaa fia extra i-! Recruiting oflUoes No. 119 Tent hr City nail JOHN S-CUTTER. Captainsi LmU 2X1 Regtmeut N. Q. 5 1st Lieotenaek.

Jim Hurtmn. Sd Lieutenant, bo. FottTsa. i llegimout Y. N.

Q. 'J IKOXS1DBH ItlHil'MliNTt COMPANY A. I riEA DOUARTERS, NO 41 3D-A V. FIRST Ni ME MONTHS' REGIMENT. Recruits wili be received Into this regiment for 'nine months.

Young men ef-good moral character desiring to jun will receive ail aocesaary I information at the headquarters No. 4i3d-ar. la- ai li tion to the City boootyot ia will be given to alt who. CapUis Nicuoiss Bbbwbb, Josara u. stbvbmsow.

Lieutenants. Sit CAtin OUW.N $100 AT THE END OF THE WAR. RECRUITS WANTED FOK KITIiKR NINE MONTHS OR FOR THE WAR. i Vnnn r. mam 1 A I tvu Ss toy.

which Is ranidlr filling un. Call at Leadauar-rraJ: o. fc-0 Broad way, and givs us your name without delays KEY. it. C.

Kali Pa KV. Captain Co. Ironsidas KegtmenL. IHONHIDK-NINE MONT COMi'ANY I GEO. PERRY, CAPTAIN.

flOtcash bounty. eino at the end of the war. Offices. No. Broadway, New-York i.

No. SoeCh 7th-at Brooklyn. E. O. Only men of good character need apply.

POLITICAL. rpHK HON. UASMIIIM M. ft, AY ON TIIH A PkESlUKNT'S PROCLAMATION" OF FREEDOM, AT THB ACADEMY OF MUSIC. great Union Mass Meeting of the eitisena of llreoklya will be held at tbe Academy ef Music TUESDAY EVENING.

Oct. 7, at 7H o'clock, under the auspices.of tbe Banner Republican Club of the City of Brooklyn, te ka-dorse the President' Proclamation of Liberty, and. pro mote the success of the Union candidates at ths coming-election. li i Gen. CASSIU3 M.

CLAY aad Hon. HENRY B. SXAJS-TON will address the meeting. i COMHITTBB or ABBAfOtUBNT. 5 A.B.HANCE.

II. B. IU YF.A,. tJEO.I. BENVETT, M.

GRlSWOLDl. OEO. H. ROBERTS. J.

O. NOOI K. H. D. CLEVELAND, E.

B. SPOON BR. a. 11. RICH.

J. U. SHERMAN. UNION WAR MKKTINtt. TUB PRESIDENTS of ail Wadswortb Clubs" aad Union Associations" in this City ars requested to meet a Committee of the Republican Central on 8ATURDAY EVENING, 4th corner of Broadway and 2.id-st., make arrangemenu for a Mass Meeting ratify tbe Republican and Union nomination mads at Syracuse ea the 21th of September.

JAMKS A. BRIGG3, Chairman Committee of Arraogemeata. Hsxar A. Smith, Secretary. 1 1 PUTNAM 8ELF-ADJUSTINO CLOTH KS WRINUERa Patented Dec IT, 1861.

7 COMBINING SIMPLICITY WITH EFFICIENCY -Every Family Should Possess a CLOTHES WJ11N0ER, BECAUSE, A it Is a relief to the hardost part of Washing- ay. li It enables the Washing to La doae in oua-third Isss time. 3 It tares its cost by saving the cloCaet. i 4 It helps te wash the clotfrc as well as to Bar them- WE AtEUEVE IT ADViSAHI.L- TO PROCURE A PUTNAM WRINGER. i I BECAUSE.

1 The being of Vulcanized Robber, will bear hot and cold water, and wLl neither break nor tear off buttons. a Our Improved Method ef Fastening' the Rubber to the shaft, secured to us by Letters Patent, just Issued, wa believe to be sn per lor to any otlmr. it The frame beicg of iron, thoroughly galvanized, all danger from rust is removed, and tbe liability to iir.n, swell, split. i prcveoted 4 The SPIRAL SPRINGS ever the Rolls resder thia machine sSLP-aDjrsTiaa, so that small and Urge articles. as well a articles uneven in thick oe3.

are ceruin to re cei re nniform pn-sturc. 5 The Patent Fastening bywhich the machine I tightened to tbe tub. we believe to be superior, in. simplicity and efficiency, to anything yet offered. 6 It will wring thorouLiy anything from a rasBAD to a sso cult, without any alteration wiiaw ever.

No thomb-screws or Complicated tastenlngs to weir out or get out ef order it caa be listeued firmly the tub in a ting second. tPaASgi srerv RKT earj hth Mtvi AiL, rnit E8. 9 to io. AGENTS WANTED, JtsT tth cash to purchase 4nacl111.es. Reliable and energ.Hlc men will ot liberslly dealt wkh.

I PUTNAM aAMKAUl 1 Kl NO vOMl A NT. O. VINCENT COk FIX. Treasurer. Manufacturers ef Putnam Patent Clothes-Wnogera, Ironing Machines.

Cork Fasteners, Siiup4auga. Ac No. Platt-sU New-Yerk. and Cleveland. O.

i SAYK IUUH BJdtl. 2 -i DONT PAY ONE DOLLAR i i For a small bottle of Ralr Dye, when yea caa get a bottle fire tines as large, of better dye, for Oae same money. WILBOR'S MONITOR HAIR DYB IS SUPERSEDING ALL OTHERS. It requires ne preparation, dies not smut or wash oft, wilf not soil the nmest linon. One application wiil last until tne hair grows ont.

when it caa be applied at tae roots without more trouble than a common hair oil. It is warranted not to Injurs the Hair ot Manufactured only by ALEX. B. WILB0R, Cloiirt, No. 1 Boston.

For sals la New-T'ork by Milhi Sons, No. I'd Broadway, and D. 8 Barpes, Vo.afM iioadway. CABINET 1TPKNITTJKB 'I "AT FR1CE3. In eenseouance of the falling of In our wholesale buit-ness we offer our own manufactured goods to ths public at the lowest prices.

Consisting of Parlor. Library, Dining and Bedroom suites, mads ofsefratad material, aod iu the latest fcsn-ionable styles. Ail goods warranted. Please examine our goo'ii before pnrchaslng elsewhere. WEIL BRAUNhl'OKF.

Noe. 12S and HT bet. Fsseand Hortntw, N. B. Grand.

Essex and Uoustoo-at. stag as peaa close by. i' BOMTON TOILET PERFECTION. Bogle'i Hyperioa Fluid restores aod dresses hair. Bogle's Eiectris listr Dye best in the world.

Bogle's Balm of Cytheria cures taa aad freckles. i Suristiaiog all others- Tryi Beconviiioed Proprietor. W. BOGLE, Bosumi. For sale by F.

C. Wells Caw Rushton, liegeman Co aad all others, i OBASONS. I have just eomple'ed my targe aad extensive stock of Fall aad winter Clothing, not urpased, as te variety, taste and style, in this City. The children ant furnishing department not equaled Allot which will be sold at very low prices. Please call.

7 F. BT BALDWIN. Nea. TO and rr Bowery. I THE LARGEST STORE IN THE CITY.

Taaw Cab-lmaiS Kngnxwt Car, ssM emly at A KVKKDUX OU CutihiKaM ot pi Mil.w, tmr. Dm Kt, 1. T. Urgor Bpi Wy atwl, sa4 tw REAL JET UBACELKTMs 5 ELEHANT STYLES. .7 Jfor sal by P.O.

C. A LLEN, 'J- No. 415 Broadway. -r Ooe door below Canal-et. -EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL DETECTOR.

JOHN TAGLIABCB'rt PATENT. Priea 1 aad aeward. Korth C. S. HiwrTAiT Ceaawsio.NBW-Yeag AaBrct.

No. SvsBaeaswsv. V.YVt I VillT TIAVB Mlsei ViX'ri Af iiOKITY na m-r. female aur s-s wan ed at h- lgwuT Taeusadsof ffV VaahLU Dixshanda tone waoU oo women to femet'j Waahtog-Mwhaeasbe dees not peaUvely see 1 for. The baeiiary JmiaskaAeaeed tThave aay tiling to de with sup-SrrSL" Women npd aot arair.

the. getting light on this s.bj:. er opeortaauy rf gulng. Nor L. MM.XM.IH Will.

ftaa Utm muwi aUvidoais oe toe SMjt. LetMseeUe suo-sct addrwaed te Mias L. Dis. Washire, wt receive uatia Whea she Waa la Baore oarsee, liiS)kt yy. BELLOWS.

Preajdeat. AND riN-ONE. TWO. atul nvedwuarta set, st 0. ii.

ALXKN'S. Me. 4i Broadway. 1 One doer pd-yr Canal gkf 1 t-: If i i i i jr. Sk i i I I -iff I'.