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WO. FRANCIS TRAIN AT THE ACAOIMY. 'Trala, Cluy, mud ?n Bulitd AndUiu Ni||?r Question ?A Lively "????. Ac., Ac. There was a large audience assembled last night at the ?Academy of Mueic to hear Mr. George Erancis Train pro. nounce himself in iegard to "England's Rottenness, Ire baud's Oppression," and several other subjects. Mr. Train was introduced by Mr. Cassil's M. ("LAV, who Aapoke of him as one whom he had round in England standing up manfully for America and her government. Mr. Tan-, was welc me<l warmly, and prooeeded to say "Sh^L the applause ho hud received he would over to th^redit of the navy, which, speaking through the guns of the Monitor, warned England to keep her hands off, and to the credit of the army and its chief, Model inn. (Cheers for McCloll in ) He denounced England as unworthy of t-'f.heir respect, and challenged any Englishman who might *bc among the audience to come up ami try to refute any thing be might say?not to sneer, but be a man and cents ?on the stage and discuss 11 with him. He spoke of tho posi tion which he had taken in England in that great debating (society, where he had met the literary men of tho country. WnJ said that he hod assumed a magnificent idea of hie own abilities. And now he came here, and his desire rwas to take some of the great men of this country out of tho dress circles and put them in the pit, whete they be longed. No man, he believed, oould assume a position IwWohi? hlld aot lhe P?wor 40 maintain, and, therefore, Wings, the Peabodys, and other English bankers, and wprasMid himself delighted with the high rate of ex ? change, us it doubled the Morrill tariff, and kept the pro fits on this side. The only way to leach an Englishman Mas through his stomach and through bis pocket. He guvs a ludicrous SKOtch of the manners 01 the English man. imitating with great effect the style of English at ter sltnnor speeches, which brought down roars of laughter. JIu declared that lie had made the discovery that England -was rotten in hor navy, rotten in her army, rotten in hor Xlii itice, rotten in her education, rotten in her religion, rotten all through, and that the old ship was muking. England's philanthropy was a sham, her charity a gigantic sham, her wealth u myth. The Ian 1 ?was iJMUj.ei tzeu all through its various grades of Society. ?Ho gave a ludicrous illustration of the character of Eng. ilsli sermons, and said that if a muster sweep bad two ?ous ho would Bay, "This is a bright boy, he will make a Stood innatet^tveep, and may s ccoed me in my buslrie-s; but the ether boy is stupid and dull; I will have to : cud ftiun to the church." In the Eugllsh House of font mens was thoro brains? No. Morality? No. Capacity? Not At all. Two thirds of tho members wore nephews or sous or uncles of peers, who had to bo provided with plaoos. There wsro but a million voters iu England, and there wore six millions ol able bodied men who had no ?votes. There wero a million ol paupers in England, an?! twelve millions of people who neve, soe the lueide of a church. He related bis persecution in the horse railroad matter, and said tliat, in an address which he made bo. dToro the St. Patrick's Society in London, he had broken up tho bond betweeu Eng.and and Ireland lorever. lie alluded to and apt lauded the riotous proceedings of tho Trishmen who recently, tn Hydo Park, interfered to pre vent the holding of a mooting in support of Garibaldi. They were only waiting in England lor Americans to close up their war, and then the Eiug.mh revolution would com mence. These twoiity-i'our millions of euBl&ved men would rise. The English were not a fighting people. The ^Englishman wss made up Of so many cubic inches of ?mutton chops and so many quarts of beer. He had told the Irish whom he met iu Engiaud that the precedent set Idy England would be followed by America, and that with s'? an hour alter Ireland would rise. The United States >wouM recognize her aa a belligerent. Tburlow Weed and Chas. Eras. Adams and some one else, were the only ]>or nons who had despatches in England that Mason and Slidell would be givon up, and s mehody made about three hundred thousand pounds In that fortnight. He did net like to mention names, but he thought Thurluw Weed got * portion of it. Talking or the treachery of England In the matter of the pirate ship '290, ho called on Mr. Seward To demand of the British govs uincnt pay mout for our whaling end merchant vessels destroyed by that prlva Ceer. Talk about England fighlingl You might slap them and kiok them, for there was no fl.ht in them. He imitated the style <>f a cockney noblemen, who asked Lim one duv whether Boston was a slave State, and ihcu remarked that he was not aware that under the American constitution nogreee could have asals in the United States Menate. Train asked him whether he had recently ro eeived advices from America that there were negroes in |hpSenate* "No: bu? he had been reading the NkwYokk Ukraij), and he observed that Charles Sumner?a black republican?was elected to the United States Senate." (Laughter..) He told s story of Grant Corks ley, who ar rived here in the sleighing season, and thought be would taks a stotgh ride. Toe livery stkbie keeier told John to put two buAdoes in tbs sleigh. .'-Ah, ah," suid Berkeley, ?"If it is all the same, ah, ah, suppose we have two horses Instead." (Laughter.; This same gentleman wont out West to shoot, and having lauded with dog and guns on the shore of the Mississippi, met a contraband, whom he asked if there was any game about there? "Game, oh yea. plouty of game." "What sort of game particular ly?" "Oh, particularly poker." (Knars of laughter.) The West India emaucliwtiou schema he de-erlhod ?as a plot of Wi.bertoroe, Grant and tho Uurneys, to swindle the people of England out oi twenty million pounds sterling. Thon they sen George Thompson to this ??country to preach abolitionism, like the fox who lost bis tail in a trap, and getting his back against a tico, advised sill the ofhor .oxes to go at d got their caudal appendages Amputated. If be was in New York he would not allow folitical preachers to make a rostrum of the pulpit. Choers.) When bo name is Massachusetts be found no gruea in the dress circle end white people in the pit. The State of Massachusetts was now in such s condition that they did i?* * ?*" ? ?J not kuow whether they were on fool or on horse Vck; but one thing dhs certain, that neither Charles wu? wnu buiu| ww uui linn, iiMt uuivuor v unrtei 3omnor nor Governor Andrew would bo re elected. (Cheers.) He gave seven reasons lor this; one of which -was that the army was writiug home praying that this should not be converted into a nigger war. (Cheers) He had addressed thiee thousand IriHiweu the other wight in the Boston Music Hall, and had commenced by putting the question, which he would put now,"All who are in fevorof while people, say'aye.' (Shouts of 'Aye.') All ethers. 'No.' " (No response.) There are no buck vepnblloaas, said he, iu (his party. (I/ml laughter, at seeing Mr. Casalus M. t lay get up and Mr. Train advancing to sbska hauds with him ) Mr. Clay?There ia a good deal iu the way of putting a question, und Mr. Train know* that very well. If he hud ?eked whether we were in favor of all mon, 1 would have said "Aye." Mr. Txai.v said be had got peculiar views about the negro. He found that the negro had uine cubic inches of brain leas than the white man. He proposed togudown to Richmond with the eoffla of the abolition party In his hand (Cheera ) But Caasiua M. < lay wna a itinerant man from Sumner and Oree.ry and that class or men, as he wss not afraid to back up liis opinion any way. He believed that Horace Greeley bad done more damage to the C"unlry than any other inau in It, not even excepting Jeff. Davis. (Groans and biases.) lhe only true inun thoy had got hers in that inspect was Janice Gordon lieu, noil, of the Hbuld. (Very general cheers and some A Voioa?How la Jama* Cordon Bennett bolter than tba other*t Mr. Team?I will tell you, air. He hus been true to New York and to America *11 through, lie goes for white pool*, and not for black |>eoplc. (Cheer*.) Mr. Tralu th-ughl. however, that Johu iau Bureb an.1 My aeouf and the othera ? f that | arty we a all wrong In not endorsing the President right topiaro through. (Cheers.) The I' oaldeut's proclamation hail drowned the lire of the abolitionists Now, said he, nil In favor <*f tho President manifest It by saying " Aye"?(a p.etly general re clame* of " A>e"). All who are uppo tul ray '? No,"? (several "Noes" dropping from all parts of tho house.) Theo Mr. Train switched ofl luto the trook of the Gov erners at Altoooa, aud there were about* of " Arrest the traitors." Mr. Tiuta?What traitors? A Votes?Tba Governors. Mr. Trim-~(addras-lug the owner of tho voice in the top gallery)?You are quite right, my frKuid I be.love the Governors to be guilty u( treason In going there. The dC'vernor of New York had t<o much ee so t? go there; but Governor Ai drew went there In order t put out . McClellun and to put In J?bu C. Fremont. All in favor uf Mo: leilan nay " Aye." (>ho .ts ui *' A)e" and three sheers for MQiMtan). I suggest wo gtve three cheers (or the arasy?f r Model laa, Hai.eck and the Army, (lb* ' sheeru game.) 4 ^ic??'Three oheara for Clay. (Hurrah ) anoths* Votrn?Three cheer* lor s-eymour. (Hurrah.) Mr. Thais?lbs question is whether yuu are tor white people or for black. (8bouta of 11 Nor white." Then Mr. Train withdrew In favor of Mr. Cassics M. n.- who waa greeted with cheers by a part of the audi m0|l 'fif W?1 h'88* bF ? part. He de lsri.il thai nothing WU*h\Arf U'.frff'rn i. bo oalled upon to say any thing cm that occssM. itTiad ?Imply been hla purpoA to Introduce Mr. Trats, whom ho had met la London, and between whom and btmaelf there had been a princi, la td comniou sympathy, oetr nly ?n regard to their iMrn eountry, but lu regard to Irctand. Ha know mure about this slavery matter than Mr. Train did. for be waa born In n slave !*wte, and knew both black race and the white race in the .tenth. He weotd wot Indulge In Mr Trains prejudices and centred that the black race waa Incapable of improvement. On the contrary, fee knew that they were capable of im provement. (Htsene and groans.) Nay, more, he de clared that In the ewampe id tonth Carolina, in the cut ton and riot regions, the black race was absolutely supc 'flor to many of the white rate. This assertion brought out a furious gust of lnssas and froans, and exclamations of contempt nnd cries of "Turn lm out." Mr. Tralu vudaavorml u calm the storm, and by and bye there waa a temporary lull, ard Mr. <V*y, who stood all the time unmoved, and apisienily immovable, attempted to pr cc-U with lila remarks. Hu bad b irdly o|ieiied Ills lips, however, before tin' storm ' t hisses and grimes cam* on again, and ono larga hall > f Bper, in the absence of ether misslhs, fed near hi* it. Mr. Taais, with an air ofhonellreni superiority, hrgg I theaudleuco to let Mr. tlay proceed, and to ho esoi'-d that ho would attend to his rale, and n.ako ui ncev>. r .that would be entirely swUsfhctory to the ami.eueo As I.viuosakt SYHraihi:uiN?Ho Is not woiih your while, Train. A CNOsn.a or Vmcis? Put him out, p it blm out Mr. (lay?Turn blm out, will yot. (aid. an air as though he would any, "I'd like to see you ny it.") . Dur.ug this scene lit* luevti hi C-.ntalti Ryr.dvrs Stated the stage and look up a position h.-hlnd Mr. Ira.n, to whom ha appeared for a Urns to hu | orforwilnf the julte ?nneoc?s?ary part 01 prompter. ?'Turn him out, will you?' repeated tho impe'ictti tp ?? ? aasius "Dry up! Gsd damn yo i. drywp!" was the r. ?pg*?u. dhMowed l?v another chorus of g.-nans, In -e. *|M !r <.N, "I will agree'"?"gain urged fhs p< UU> I'.ulh ? il l 'ml la his own great powers fori he.fh ?> ?H '.ir i|y rmtlrelv to ycair satiai.n li'ai, II }' wM < ijfy le af '? A Vine# rsou res Hgif-NUir*--' rl < hi; pot b;? ?**< <di a ? ingle instance (meaning t he euperiority ot a black to d white man). Mr. Clat?Oh, I am used te this thing all my life. A Voice?'To bell with all I bene damned abolitionists. Mr. Clat?Availing hi met If of one of Mr. train's Ideas?Ail in favor of hearing me, aay "Aye." (A me ayi-a. He discreetly refiainedtrom putting the negative aide of the question, and proceeded.) Well, now. Mr Tiain, 1 will tell you why I hove said that some of the black race are sujierior to many of the white race? (several voices, " It's a Ho")?it is because of the oppression which has lasted ever n-nce the exist once of this government to the present day?the oppres sion by the slaveholder?whose right you hero via dicate over the non-slaveh tiling masses whose rights I staud here tonight U> delend Why did I II berate my alaxes'' Not especially that I love the black, or that the black has more claims upon my protec tion then any oiher poo-son. But I was ednc bsiin a New Kngland Stale?in the gentleman's own State?and there I f< uud that every man. woman and child was edu a led and hid a fair fluid for exertion, unhke the stale of tbh gs in the slave Stales A Voice?Oh, go hack to Russia Mr. Ciay?I cald in my own State, "Wo will oduoate these white masses, and Dot keep them dowu.". (Renewed disorder and clamor.) It was not be cause I was Tor the black nun that I advocated tb'? or ihut p-dicy. It was been use 1 wished to do justice to all men? (o'nno upplai.se and moro hissesj?bcoauhe I wished to elevate all men?because I wished myself to be free, and knew very well that bow ever clamor, prepidico and party organizations may at tempt to cover up the great truth, God Almighty has not givou It to me to he free unless *1 allow others to bo free also. ("Bravo'' from some and bis*' a from more of the audjenco) Irishmen are appealed to hep upon their prejudices against the black race, and my friend (T^iu) says be in i teodg iv aggregate theni together lu a particular part of thecouutiy. , Mr. Team?Out West. *' * "** Mr. Clay? Wherever you carry a set of men, operated yfCj* > gtflSlr'lqas Uiflt, I teu you God Almighty will nive?prosperICcah Hnsies ) And I toll Irishmen, here and olsewtiere. tlist the Atiynjpt to get their support by appealing to their prejudice A;?a!Qst tiid tiogo will, if SuacesafUl, be fatal to the liberties* not only pf them selves , hut of us all England oxcti8e3 hersv If for oppres sing Irishmen by saying that the Irish are iuferlcr to the English; and now we are told as au exc ise for oppressing the i' crocs tli a the negroes iro inferior to the Irish I would enslave neither the Irishman nor tho negro. Mr. Clay then u. ot on to sliotv that tl.e cheapness of negro lanor wi s au injury to the laboring man, by making the coin: et tlt'ti so gre it against him. Here the clainor and disturbance was renewed and grew to a high pitch. Clay demanded whether ho should go on, r not. and hem Id in responso furious cries of " Turn him out." '? A Von ??We did not como here to listen to you. Mr. Clay?Then you cau go out. Mr. iRAix? All in favor or giving Mr. Clay two minutes will s >y ?? Aye." . An unwilling assent was grudgingly given, and Ciay net on, elucidating ti e last |omt nu^d shouts of denial and hints about postage stamps, depreciated currency, and so foi t!i, and much more intelligible intimations to " Shut up." Mr. Clay (watch in hand)?My two minuleR are not out. a: il >uu must stick to your pledge, my good fellows. A Voice?Why not buy the negroes Instead of taking the in? i Mr. Cr at?I have not got the money. If I had I would do it with groat pleasure. Now, us to the moral question. So long as four minions of human beings, some of them us white as Mr. Train here (laying his hand on that goDtle nmn's shoulder), with a good doal strnigbler hair? (laugh tor)?con be held in slavery, how cau a laboring man be respected? How can he bo respected when a man as white as Mr. Train cau lie stripped nuked and havo thirty nine .lashes laid on his back if he doos not do his work well? I toll you there is no deraocrucy in slavery. (Cheers and hisses.; If you want to make labor respectable, make it free and God will prosper it. IniS sentiment was received, line all the rest, with hisses and gr< uus. Then Mr. Train came forward smll ingly, and with the air or being able to do up the job handsomely and in quick time. Mr. Clay (advancing w ith WAtch In houd And appeal leg to the audience)?How many minutes will we give my friend? t'nptaln Rynders?He will go on Just as long as ho wants. Mr. Thai*?(three cheers for Train, "Hurra")?I want to show yon how I will take tbeso doctrines of fassins M. Clay to pieces. He brought up an Illustration of the Irish. Are there any Edmund Burkes, Shields, tiTAttans or Currans among the negroes? ("No, no, no.") 1b there a Wellington amoug thora ? ("No, no.") Is there a Cor eorun, a Msagber, or Shields < tnong them ? A Votes?Or an O'Gorman ? Mr. Train then declared that In regard to tho ratting system it was Introduced by the abolitionists and Know Nothings, (Cries of "Jamos Brooks.") There were no pauper houses or prisons among the slaves. A Votes?Open the slave trade. Axons rut Voice?Three chocrs for the slave trade. Mr. TRAivUeclared that the slaves were too low down In Intellect to take eare of themselves, anil be looked upon it as a crime before God te ttborate those creaturee. (General appla ae. participated In even by some ladies \ ho were present.) He apDenied to his audlcnco to bolp ii. currying New York for tne whlto peop'e, and then the win* would he et an oud, and all the States would be back into the Union. The meeting separated with cheers for the army and groans for Cluy and tho abolitionists. A challenge for a tree disc ission on the Slavery question wus given and accepted between Mr. Train and Mr. Clay for this even ing. and the Cooper Institute was fixed as the arena. NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Our Co Iro Correspondence. Cairo, III., Oct. 27, 1Sfl2. Gen. tiwcrant?ITit Sueeettor? Prospect of a Halle at Bolivar or Co.-inlh?Price't Movements?Condition cf th * Held Army?yiphi at Wavcrley, lenn.?Xtwtfrom Mem phis?humors of an Attack?King Cotton, <fc. General W. 8. Rosecrans, recently lu command of the Army of the Mississippi (Pope's old corps), passed through Cairo this morning on bis way to the Army of the Ohio to relieve Gen. Basil. Gen. Rosecrans carries with him a history that Is not marred by s single error or a single dsfoat. Wherever he has met the enemy he has boeu successful, and wherever be has commanded a department our flag baa not In any Instauce been forced back. His recent victories at Corinth and I-u-k-a bava gained him s reputation second to that of no other general of the national army. With a larger command and a broader Held, It Is hoped that be will still pursue his active policy, and push the rebels under Bragg far down towards the Gulf before the now year sets In. Genera! Hamilton la left In control of the troops at and around Corinth. It Is not likely that his command will lost long, as he 1s too young and too untried for to re sponsible a position. It Is thought that General Mof'ber sou, lately raised to the rank of major general, will be appointed to 1111 llio position mado vacant by Rosecrans' departure. General McPherson la a young officer, but bas seen considerable service. He was with Grant at Bel moot, Donelson and Shilob, and led the pursuit from Co rinth, after the tato repulse of Van Dorn's army. Though he bas not been especially prominent In any engagement, he Is Umught, by those who best know him, to be well qualified for an important command. Too muoh cau tion cuauot be shown In the tele. tl >u of commandecs for the array in Went Tennessee. This department Is espe cially worthy of attention, as it bus a rebel army direct ly In front larger tbun its own, and under command of a snrc wd nod sagaoi-ws officer. We caonot afford a disas ter In this quarter, and those who hsvc the appointing power should bo particular In their choice of a general. Parties wbo ar-lvcd to day fr< in JsrV??n and Corinth say there la imminent danger of an alt Vic upon Bolivar or Crrtnth during the preeent week. 1 wrote yon several days ago that Price was massing a large army at Holly 8|>rlues, preparatory to an oilhnvlvo movement upon one of those prints. He has been reinforced by Breckfn ridge'* division and by Iho exchanged prisoners recently sent from Ibe camps near Chicago and Golnmbua, Ohio, where they have been confined mr some months. These would add upwards of >15,000 men to the army under I'rfc-e, and give him a force cons'dorably turgor thin that with which Corinth was recently attarki d It Is thought to be bis design to move upon Bolivar wtih h.s main army, and make a feint-upon Corinth at the seine time. Bolivar Is much m< ro favorable for an attack tha i Onrlnth, as Its position allows of a relrsat In two direotlona in case of a repulse; whereas Corinth afThrds but one, and that open to mevement upon the rear of the retreating army, as was teoO lb the lets eflhi%at the Baithle. I predict that, If reposed Irom Bolivar, Prloe will take a southerly course, west of Grand Junction, aod sirs the crossing of T? Msertera from the rebels hay that the repulse from Cbrtnth caused much despondency m (be raehs of the army, as well as with the officers of all grades. At the same time It nerved them to make a still greater effort, aad strengthened their iletermlaatlea to strike still harder to expel the Yankees from the Mates of the Sooth. They ..rophecy that the next bat tie will be fiercer and more bloody than that at Corinth; will iermln?te either In a vlcto-v te the rebel flag or la thadestruction of those who ngbt beneath It. Ws well hnow that tbev are drleen nearly to desperation, and It would be Idle to expect anything but a routllcl In earnest. Wo have news from Paduoeh that on Irmreday a fight teak place at Waverley,Teno_. about twenty-flva miles southwest of Fort roneleon. on Monday Inst word waa brought to Port Poaelww that a force-.1 rebels about night hundred strong waa In qamp about thirty tulles southwest of that notul It war si ut c.? decided to at tack tb'-m, a>id a force was detai'ed for that duty. It consisted of 1 wo hundred of ths highly third Illinois in len'ry, llitrtj -dte nf the Kifth !>?** envotrv end on* Held r? ,,r t apinii l>'*xPs battafv.the'wls ic commanded by ajof Dl-dt.oi ih- eighty third IHinot* Cm Wedres i dsv tb'iv ne -I 'l l out,and on Thur?day, when near Wnterley tLuf ti.ot iho r ' cic, gad ut cure gave them ImII!" Hits slrglo pluas ut ail l.erv deci led the contest III Irvo' of tlie ' ohm forrea. it.n after a %bi of an hout idtrnt'oi ih>rbeis broke and "ed Tliey left on thogi' :nd twenty WHfd unil as tunny woot ?tci. Some thlrt> |-r:-"ore ve'O taken, a <p aunty o| hiverSs ks, v aantfl >tb' ? imi dim*; la. weia pakednp. fair !??>? ?? re: iirti d at two knle iiut trn or twelve wvimded. It i. >4thti lio i'bela w> re connuaridert toy C'oMnel Niipier Unt Ui ' ? ota of |Ti*oi, ?'.? ?r siin'Wbat aoaeeu.'iet.'f it ''d ^es?-i.. hanil >f gi e> P>? tint ' ou t.; (*>'? ."I the dou nlaat )l.,y <? Hull, on lu ? 'tay i tto >i< t' i-.nvi.ia at tie time th-y tied tit'? c i. a t tl ?' i"'. ? kit m -Mkaow f> wlet |" I bey wo v ? 1 it* I--,,,- <, " .' <ti t' K' >y I rem lw-,r beiufit. i M 'to iw-tiv - -< ; ft. t j ' i l Gent-fal gtiwraum has repeatedly uoMHM tkat he writ d?-atroy the city beG-e eurreade tng H. ?"? tt the vropertv IB Memphis Is owned by rebels now m ?riM, m my of the in bole int high poMttotui 10 the ooafbderooy. That they will advocate a movement thut cannot rail to bring destruction upua tbeuutelvee no one ona believe. The intenae dtaloya t> of tleuiphla afSu own protection. Had It been less tan led with treason, It would hare been attacked by the rebels long ere tula. The Graham, llkr most <>f the boat* from below, brought a h-avy load or eotm. Mtwt of this cones from Mem phis, that city furnn-hing not fkr from one thousand bales per week Tor the Northern market The supply from Helena and vicinity has almost entirely ceased. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. Arrival of the Twenty-fourth Maine Keg intent. This regiment, which Is nearly up to the maximum uunihor, i, , h i d at the Battery yesterday morning, and was despatched to Bast New York during the afternoon, there to remam until further ordore. Iho following is a complete roster of the officers ? field and Staff.?Colonel, Ooorge M Atwood, Gardiner! Lleutenaut Colonel, Charles T. Bean, Warren; Major* Khcu Hulchinsou, Athi'tis; Adjutant, George E. Atwood, Ganliuer; Quai tormaster, (lakes A. Flllebrown, Wayne; Surgeon, John C. Hanson, PilleUeld; Assistant Surgeons, itogcu L. Harlow, Washington; Ansel J. Libby, Canaan . Chaplain, Frederick A. Hoiladon, Belfast. Arry-Commrjwiwd Staff.?Sergeant Major, George If. Bcal, Wimhrop, Quartet master Serogaut, Sylvaous C. ?m ill,Richmond; Com. Sergeant,Samuel K. Johnson,Top sham; Hosjidal jji^wmd, j-jjlto c Thomus; Lltohflgld. Company J?Captain, Artnuf Dee ring, Richmond; rrrrr^AtUflt, Charles C. Newell, Hichmond; Secoud Lleutenaut, K. G. GoucT, Dresden. Company B?Cap Hup, Frauds I.. Batchelder, Union; First LloutcDent, George W. Kalloch, Warren; Second Lieutenant, John J. waits, Warren C mianyV?Captain, Atuuoi S Brown. Clinton; first l.ieuienni.i, Andrew J. Martin, Pittsflcld: Second Lieuten ant , Marcus Row ell, Clinton. Company l>?Captain, George W. Hurd, Harmony; First Lieutenant, A. K P Kuowlos, Cambridge; Second Lieutenant., Augustus H. Cook, Athons. Company B?Captain, Hiram C. Vaughan, Farmiugton; First Lieutenant, John C. True, Fayette; Second Lieutcu ant. t'avid P. Luce, New Vineyard." Company P?Captain, Robert H. Purrlngton, Bowdoln bata; First Lieutenant, Vincent Mountfort, Bowdoiu; Se cond Lieutenant, A. M. Jaokson, Litchfield. Company O?Captain, Alfred Fletcher, China; First Lloutoinnt, E. Lewis Httirtuvant, Wlnthrop; Secoud Lieu tenant. Georgo W Hall, Wayne. Company IT--Captain,IVII1 lam Holbrook, Madison; First Lieutenant, George W. l.ongley, Solon; Second Lieutouunt, 1 llsou 11. Baker, Moscow. Company I?Captain, George W. Smith, Gardiner; First Lieutenant,Charl'-s 0. Hinds, l'ittston, Second Lieutcu ant, Malvin S. Hutchinson, Gardiner. Contpiny K?Captain, II. M. Campbell, Rome; First Lieutenant, Fr.mk'un McI.n.uDhliu, Stariu, Second Lleu tenaut, C. K. Curtis, Mercer. Maine Rr^lments to be Encamped at Kant New York. The Twenty first, Twenty fourth and Twenty-eighth Maine regiments, which are now at Fort Schuyler, In this harbor, are to be encamped at East New York for some time before their departure for the seat of war. The Metropolitan Light Cavalry. Albany, Oct. SI, 1802. 9. Willis Fisher, of New York, hue beon appointed Colonel of the Metropolitan Light cavalry, and is directed to report for duty forthwith. This regiment is in a for ward atato of organization, and prom'.sua to be one oft he most aflectivo in the service. Farther Time for Hearing Claims for Exemption from the Draft. GKNKRAL ORDERS?NO. 6. J look Apvocats Gknnrai.'h Dci'artkknt, I Naw York, Oct. SI, 1802. J In order to afford an opportunity to all persbns who Xialm exemption from military duty to present suoh claims, the Commissioners of Drafting of the counties or New York and Kings will, at the conclusion of the even ing session on Saturday, November 1, adjourn untl' Thursday, November 0, at niue A. M., and will bold day and evening sessions on that day, and on Friday, NovemA ber T, and Saturday. November 8, at the usual hours and places. By order of WILLIAM nFNRY ANTHON, Judge Advocato General, Chief Commissioner of Drafting. Military Movements In (few York. COKCORAN'S IRrSH I.KOION. The entire Command of General Corcoran expect to get off to the seat of war next week, and it will be well for recruits to hasten forward and join the rauks immediate ly. Five dollars reward la oCerod for the apprehension of deserters. The following order has just keen Issued by General Corcoran:? r.tvr rm. onoRR?no. 8. HsADODAnrBK), Coat'oRAs'3 Irish Lioioh, ) Camp Scott, Oct. SO. 18?. J All officers and men of this leg.on are Lou by ordered to report tor inspection a: this cntup on 8nnday, November 2. at 10 A.M. All men not present at that time wilt t>? con sidered as distorters, and the numt e of 'dicers absenting themselves without special authority from these headquar* tare will be dropped trnm the regimental rolls. Officers will bring with thetn all men under their control, ell enllstmsnt papers, descriptive lists, mustsr rolls and papers of what-' ever nature, relating in their commands, and will come pre pare. 1 to pay all cla.ms for bounties, ,&c., due by them to en listed men. Only tin- number of men actually present *at * " . ..... in eetUfni " the time designated will be Considered lu settling the rela tive claims o. officers to commissions. Commandants of regiments are especially charged witli the execution of ihle order. By order ol' Prlgsdier General t'ORCORAN. J. J, Bi.oD-.irr, Assistant Adjutant General. Mr. A. T..stewart hu-generously donated $600 for the interests of the command. THE GROCERS' MILITARY FUND. The committee np;"dined by. the grocers and the traders connected therewith, tor the purpose of ralelug a war fund to encourage enlisttnenie In the Army of the United States, acknowledge the receipt of the follow ing sums ? Owen ft Carnegie $260 Gerard C. Lester $50 8. do Vlaser 100 Geo. l?. Morgan 250 Cash, per G..W. L 60 Bulkier & Moore TOO Hazard l'owder Co.... 25o A.S Hope & Co 100 Hnmuel Barber 25 lAckwood b Norris.... 150 Total $1,575 Spencor k Porter 100 Prer. acknowleged. 23,988 David Logan k Co 100 ?* Williamson .Griffith ACo. 60 Total $24.581 wm A. BOOTH,Treasurer, 96 Front street. Niw York,Oct. 7,lA$a. NATIVES or SWITZERLAND Ann TDS dbsft. As will be -men by an advertisement in another column Mr. L. P. de I.uze, the Swies consul at this i?>rt, not I lies all natives of Switzerland, residing In New York and not naturalized citizens, to apply without delay to him, at 43 New street, In case they are dm!ted. Prompt steps will then be taken for their rdeaso.tn accordance with.the treaty existing between the United States and 8witser. laud. Personal Intelligence. Major General N. P. Banks left the Astor House by the five o'clock train last evening for Albany. Mrs. Llnooln was engaged shopping during the greater part of yesterday. A large number of distinguished citizens called to pay their respects to her at the Metro politan Hotel. Among tbera were Col. C. D. MeCallum, Military Director and Superintendent of the Railroads of the United States, and Captajp W. A. Murfey, Purchasing Officer or United Stales Military- Railroad Supplies, and lady. Mr. 0. F. Hail, the American Arctic explorer, has re tureed from the est, and Is preparing the records of bis labors In the frozen regions. Next Thursday even log be will read a paper before the Geographical Society, at their rooms In 8econd avenue. On that occasion be will haves with him the Innutt family and Captain Buddlngton the native family consists ef the father, mother and an in teresting little infant. Among the departures this morpjeg la Ms^or Utwrence [qi, r " * "* ~ " ~ " *~ Kip, Chief Aid to Major General Sumner. The Major re turns to tbo soot of war, alter ten days' absence, for the benefit of tie health. On hie arrival from California a year ago, be went at once Inte the field, aed bee not separated hlmeelf from bis command unto the last few days He was engaged In all the battles before Richmond, also in Maryland. and very much distinguished himself. We are glad our New Yorkers glvs such a good account of themselves. Dr. Snelllng, Medical Director of the Department of North Cgrollna, l? stopping at the Everett Route. 1.1). PalffilfTthe feulptor), of Albany, aad Captains Phi dtps and Wynne, of the British Army, are stopping at the Breroort House. Lord Hartlngton, of England; 8. Aiburner, of Boston B. W Hopkins and wife, of LUUd Fslla; C. H. Leonard, 8. B. Vtrouffi M"1 fkmllw, and Mr. Wbiuker and wife, of Nsw York, srs stopping st the (Inrendon Hotel. John ?. Shaw, of St. Louis; J. ?.. May and J. Brings, of Boston. C D. Lyon, of Michigan. J. 8 Wstsrman of Phlladelrhls; H#McDovste, of Won to; C. t. Carrell, of the Usltnd States Army Carpsnter, of Chloego and O. W. Qolntmd, of NeV fork, are stopping st the Metro pe[Han Hotel. -Colonel 8. H. Ml*, of the Third regiment New York dvalry; GootM freocil Train, of ftoitoo; M|)or J, A. lawyer and H. D. LMfcrop, of ths United States Army; Charles Tift, of Ksy West; A. Stager, of Washington; t. W. Fnlliwd end H C. Loughlln^pf Philadelphia, end J. M. tnngulera and D. de Centra, of Pennsylvania, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Ma lor Halmon, of the United Slates Army, and wlfb: Captain jack Kldrtdgo, of Caps Cod; R. A. Forsyth, of Newftnrf; ,G. B. Upton. Jr., N. J. lhayef end 8. D. Mas ney.of Boston; J. 8. atrew.of Norwich Captain Alex ander Hay, of Philadelphia, and J. L. Bunco, of Hartford, are ?topping at the Astor House. Ths Itssmtrs D?a from Rnrops. NON-ARRIVAL OF TBS ARABIA. Halifax, Oct. SI?11 P. M. ' There are no elan* of the Arabia, whleh tailed (Torn Liverpool October 19, now over due at tbia port. NUN ARRIVAL OF TBI BOHEMIAN. Patrsr Point, Oct SI?10 80 P. M. | TP-re aro on sign* of the steamer Bohemian, from l U*er\? ' (> lobar 17, now d-w at this point. A anew , i alllnif. Nit pj l'i|| Intelligence* t?f(,--.M t?i V -i It's .lnRrlrO. '* \, Sk "LrJL1a IpvViJi M R FteH. ?Itjr UUlllflinof. Au. Hallow's In ?I-sat sight having been tin ?'Vigil of alt Satols." or m H ut mr? generally known. "All Hilliw 'esa," whs celebrated with the eustoniAry pleasant cerenumius by our lrt*li tad AootehgHUzeus, who C"Uamemorat? the noMSlnu with much optrit. m rcmrm hr tiicu uf the old cunMMOf their entire Itmle i no cakes, dances, fortune telling, spark id;; he., wore toe prta oipel aou rcm ot amusument. Gbnskai Banks at thk Peoovon KxrwANiit ?Major Osns rai Banks visited the Produce Exchange > oner day alter, nooo, for a tew minutes, aud wan received wtlU great embiiHitem t?v the morctuuita. Htriks Anomo tuk Suit CUriamta ?The atrtke among this class of workingmen was not settled aaliafactonljr yesterday, aud consequently a large amount of work ia vessels needing repairs Vtoa Suspended. The merchants hold ,? meeting during tbo day, and decided to accede to tbe demand* ol the caulkers partially, by allowing them twenty two ghillmcs per day Bui tbla does uol sueni to aatiafy the strikers, who protest they will uot resume work again for leas than they struck lor. Firs in tub Bowkrt?Retwoen ate and aeyen o'clock laat evening a Are broke out In the five story building Nee 17 ind 10 Bowery, nearly opposite Pell street The flames were first discovered in the cock lolt, endowing to the combustible material in the place they made rapid progress, soon enveloping the upper portion in lire. The firemen were early oe tbe ?pot, end alter a short lime succeeded in arresting its progress. The upper floor was occupied by a curtsiu painter, whose name could not be ascertained. The fourth floor was occupied by Isaac Opheine, hoop i-klrt manufacturer. Loss about frIOO, In lured lor $1 ,'200 The third floor wag occupied by Jacob Lewis, c?rd and taa-.nl nuiker. I/#s about $1,000 insured for $2,000 in the Wlilininshurg and St Nicholas insurance companies. The flrst floor (No 17) was occupied by Win. Rotlim.ui, leather liuder. Iskw |1 .500, iusurod for $3J)00 in the Etna and Humboldt companies. No. 19 on the flrst floor was occupied by Muliloon k ijutnn, carpet dealer a. Loss $2,000; insured for $6,000 in the Kant River, Broveorl and Rutgers Insurance companies. Tbo basement wag occu pied as a lager bier auloon. I/jus about $100 Tbe bo ltd log is owusd by C, Beekmun. Loss about $500; insured Niiilo'8 Gabdkn.?Mr. Forrest appeared last night in his favorite character of Jack Cade, lu Judge Conrad's drama of that name, for tho flrst titno this season. We neod hard ly say that bis reception was most hearty lu a role which an many of his admirers esteem one of bis beet fir. For rest has an opportunity to display much of his finest dra rnatic powers iu this character, and be availed himself fully of It last night. The enthusiasm which followed the closing scene of the second get was unbounded, and Mr Forrest was compeliod to present himself before the cur tain to receive the plaudits of the audience, lu Ilia last uct, also, ho was intensely impressive, and was repeatedly applauded. if is. Matilda Heron iStoopel) will appear to-night at this boose as Camille, when Mr VVlioutley unuounccs that this oelebrated drama will ho put n|<on tho stage with entirely now scenery and appointments and au unexcep tionable cast. Mr. Forrest, meauluno. will continue to appear on the nights of Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Orkman Opera.?The pretty burlesque French opera, "Lo l'ostllllon do Loojumeau," by Adam, was presented at the German Opera H"US*for tbe flrat time lost ulglit, and was very highly appreciated by an Immense audience. Under the skilful management of Carl Anschuts, aud with the aid of an excellent orchestra, the opera was produced In an unexceptionable manner. The story is simple, yet gUlllclcntly abounding In romance and amusing situations to keep up tbe interest throughout. It has lung been a favorite opera with those who admire the light aud bril liant style of music which forms Its chief cbarin. Mad itne Rotter, and Messrs. Quint, Grail and Kronfcld sustained the principal rul4t with ilwlr usual ?iimena. The satisfaction 4>t$> -which this thutmiug opera im pressed the audience on its flrst production will keep It on the programme for some nights to cunt':. Central Tare Com ears.?The Ceutral Park Commit ?loners announce that there will ho music at the Central Park on the Mall this afternoon at ibruc o'clock (half an hour earlier than usual), by she Ceutral Park Baud, uuder the leadership of H. B. Dodworth, If the weather Is floe. The following Is the programme:? PART I. 1. Central Park March H. B. Dodworth 2. Overture "Cxar Zimmerman" Loruiug 3. Song "The Harp That Once, Ac." ? ? 4. Laat Waltz Jullea PART It. 1. Duet from "La Mnette DTortisi" Aubor 2. Overtime to "Oberon"., ....Webor 8. Selection lTem"Anna Boleua" Deuiaetii 4. Aria "Brightest Eyes httgolli PART in. 1. Quickstep from 'Sicilian Vespers" Verdi 2 leap Vest- Polka H. B, Dodworth 8. "lest Ro-e of Summer" Bishop 4. Wartallup D. Albert The National Pot Pouri. The Steametkip Hibernian. 8t. Johns, N. F-, Ool. 30 1V12 The steamship Hibernian, which passed Cajw Race at three o'clock on Wednesday morning, was outward bound, having left Quebec on Saturday last. Official DrawlBM of Mirrair. Kdriy * Oo.*a Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries K?ktcc*t. EZtba Class 417?Ootober SI, IW?. '61, 41, 14, 85, 18, 28. 56,' 88, 58, '22. 42, 57 1 tawTOOkr. Clam #18_Octob#r 31,1803. 32, 58, 52, 56, 35, 39, 14, 8, 70, 6. 3, 40, 87, 48. Circular* Met free of oharge by add main a either to MURRAY, EDDY A CO., Oorlngton, Ky.,or St. Lou it, Ma. Official Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries. DrLAWAaa, Eitra Clam M6?October 31. ISgf. 75, 39, 58, 64, 29, 16, 28, 67, 70, 4, 64, 51, 2. Dklawab*, Class IfO-October 31, 136!. 61>, 28. 74. 39, 51. 48, 8, 78, 77. 73, 68, 25, 19, 60. Circulars Saul by addressing J OH 5 A. MORRIS A CO., Wllmitig'dn, Delaware. Official Drawings of the Library Aato* station Company's Lottery of Ksotuokw. Ci ass No. 366?October 31, 18W. 19, 74, 20, 38. 77. 58. 5. 35. 60, 54. 1, 21, 41. Class Mo. 36g-Oclobei 31,18*2. 73, 34. 47. 18, 41, 40, 7l729, 62, 73, 8, 45. For circulars. Sc., sddress R. FRANCE A nn . ?/. Prizes Cashed tn All Legalized Lot teries. Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall street, room No. I, New York. The Kspeaschotd Hate for this Fall strikingly bear the Impress of tasta and skill In their con struction, and an elegance and style In their whole appear ance w hlclt make* them the d? rfded fari.ritea with gentle, men of taste and I'aahuin. The sales.nom it at 116 Nassau street. The New Hat Co.?Fall Mtylo of lints, S3 60; equal to the best made. A large assoi-tmrn' ol IV t Hats at equally low prices. Its Nassau street. David's Fall Style of Oesitleniea'e Halo, 199H Broadway, uear Dunne slieot. Scientific Asnerlcan Office, < New Yoas Ciyr, 37 l'A*? Row, / Wasmi.suton, D. C.. V am, 8n**in f trusts. ' Messrs. Minu A Co., publishers of the Scientific Amci l csn and patent solh ttore lor the last seventeen >enrs. would announce to the public that they never possessed better Fa cilities for obtaining letter* patent tnd transseting all kimls of business before the fx ten1 Olhre than they now have. During the eerenteen years thav hate been engaged In pro curing patent* thay have ac ed aa attorney* for more than ?e rsnteen thousand patentees Nearly on-.'-thtid of ail the appli cations for patemaannually made in thiscountry are conduct ed through the ''Scientific Amrncin Patent Aganey," and naarly nil the patents secured abroad by American citizens are loksn through thlsofflre. In mahlng an applloatlon for a patent, all the Inventor la required to do Idto furnish a model, with an stplxn.tiion of tbe operation sua advantages claimed. The drawings, path tlon, speculation and other papers are prepared and pre sented at tha Patent Oiflae ?>y Munn A Co., who have a largo corpeof engineers, drangliiamm, apeclflcation writers and copyists In constant employment. Paper* prepared at abort >tkw. Pamphlet* of laatructlon. *nnottnciag 'he amount of fees, ?Ira of model and other information as to the best mod* Of obtaining phtent* in this and all uinm tsioigu countite*. era t urnlshed free on application For further partlouiara addresdg MUNN 1 CO.. Fublteher* of the "Hclenilflr American " No. 37 Part row, Maw York Utsl Day of Pnnrratls sat Barnam's.? jt will b# played both afternoon and evening. Kimball's Carton din Vlnlfe?it par dotes. Duplicate*, tl 6(1 Large Photographs. f I * " brotypea, 60 oent*. 477 Broadway. Oonrand't Pom d re Inhlll* I'proof a Httlr rotb any part of tho body. Warrialad. 466 Broadway Bate*. Boa tan. ? Bate baler's Httlr Dys-th* Beat la flan wnrtd ilnataatanaoua, harmless and reliable. Bold bp drug lata and perfumer* everywhere. Factory. 61 Barclay street Crist adore'a Hair Djre, Frees i va five and Wi^Bepot wholesale and retail. No.g Aeter Hoots. Tha D}* la applied by etporlenced artists. Win, Tnnpees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing and Moldavia Cream, for beautifying the hair, at W. A BATcHILoE'R. Id Bond street. Hill's Hair Dye, BO Cants, Bloels or brown, tbe best in use. Depot No. 1 Barclay etieet, and sold by all druggists. . Trasses?Harsh A Co.?Radical Care Truaa Ofloe attll at Mo. I Vaaey street. Astor gouaa. No eoaaeot'on with any other oBoS of tbe aaru* name. A lady atirudtiA Use Prof. L. Millar's Fifty Cent Hialr Dye. Black or brown. The boat. Bold by druggist*. Depot. M Day street Comfort and Cars for tHe Raptured.? Hunt free to any one afflicted wi'-11 ruptur- or hernia Ad dress bos 788 Hew Tork Post oOce Honesty la tkr Heat Pol toy Its Nleillsfms aa well aa In other things. aYKA'9 Bans VP VBILLA u * esnulns preparation ol 'hat unequalled soring medicine gye, Tilnod purifler, darldedly senarfor to the t?v l uit,^ ,nt herrto'orr tn the market, Ttl?' iho?*? it Mm no's Cotorsh 8n?If.--By 3Pisll f??5y < i a per baa. 5 DM HBO fit b etr-?t N , ftAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Tbe mail eteeiWabip NUr, lapMin w'U eerw ibis port at u^P?'"'d'1/fc Aspiuwait Tbe moiia for Ooi^*1 *od th* -tn'.h P ic I to rtll oloee at hatf-peal te.%o'c,l*k tbn morning Th* New Yoitg Bmuut- "fedinoo for the Pnolde?will *, published at bail put oioooV*0** aeTU'Qg. and will ooetein Interest >ag Accounts V* ,'1* '"t# BsUlne and Union Victories mi <be Wont aiB0 doutliweat, aui all to lerextmg iiewg of tbt< paat too da>*> bmglo fop??>a, to wrapper*. ready Vw mail tap, tia ceo ia The Urtkly HerdN. Tbe reffflnr edition of the Wrkkiw H?n*u>, Coeteioing account* of all tbe recent battle* aad all incperfani Move menlt of the cootendtug armiee in different parts of Um couutiy, wiib reporu of all mieresting#*ent?of tbe peet weak, will be read/ this (dwuirduy) tuorslof, at Wa o'clock. Terra*?Three dollars pec /fw. 3?gle raplea, la imp* pera, six cents. A Nniprlir?An Rlagaat a ngl DlatSa niahcd looking man atopih-d at tbr doorwf a mod eat house up town the other day, mii<1 ? an received mill evident adaai raimn by It* mistreat, wbo did not rrromlre bernwu hue* band The aecrei of bit tranaformatloiy lay Jo hta bat, whi h lie had just purchased oi KNOI, Hp. ll/iBroadway Knoa beata photographing. Tattfh blrangrr Than t'inttlon.-Th* two great polltioal factions of New York heete-jinlteC The ?'Seymour's and Wadsworth'a" in wearing W UHTEN6 aunerk fall ?tyle llat*. Found only at US Broadway. A MIMCBliLA NBOUS. BIO DISCUSSION l' "Whan Greek tneete Greek then coneatba tmcsf, war." DKNBRAfc OA8BIU8 M. CLAY having areeute i GEORGE ( HANOI!* TRAfNd OH ALUKNG* TUB slave QUESTION, MK TRAIN aaaaaoMa .bat tbe iiacuaaion will take plana ? to night, SATURDAY. COOPER INSTITUTE. Each *|Weker will debate thirty minutes alternately Tor thr-e hour.. Tleketa 26cents each. lo an o >it Au^u-i Hreutauo's, AVI Broadway, and theft), atitute during the day. D H.ra o| en at 7 ololdck. mem: Dlscu**toti commence* at 8 o'clock. "AROMATIC RCHIEDAH HCHNAPPS."?THB SUB 1V. acriber beg*leave to call the attention of hl? custom er* and the nubile to III* new uiritf of prices for "Suhuappa" RUd bis bottled Wine* aad Liquor* UDOLPUo WOLFE, 22 Bearer street. All housekeepers will save 20 percent by buying at B L). B AKSFORD'9, Cooper Institute. Call and aee lor youiselres. APOTHECARIES. druggists. GROCERS. HOTEL KEEPER', 1'OUN I it V MEKCH \ NTS. The subscriber la now soiling lot. Sclnrds u a h it o Hrluiupp*. from the Bonded Wan-house, uiiiuh '-clow me price or other pure liquor* in bond Small dealer* " ill dud It much cheaper to purchase the Schnapps than gin bribe pipe. i'DOLPHO WOLFE, No. 2 Bearer aireel. A. r -T-ima-X.-iiKAKE'S PLANTATION BITTBRB Invigorates, airengluena a ..a ,?.iUi, the ayatetn: Is a par* feet appetiser and nature's great restorer. t% t? unDllMJ of pure St. Croix Bum, celebrated Caliaaya Bark, roots anS herbs. Particularly adapted to weak and delicate parsons, and can !>e railed on for Its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, la a Kntle ionic, and la just the thing for chgugea ol the season* Id by all groccra. drougtata, hotels and saloons. P. H. DRAKE A CO.. 202 Broadway, New Tork. AT 220 THIRD AVENUE. NEAR TWENTY-FOURTH street. Four kinds Oenta' fait Stpchsd Double Sole Boots. %i Several kind* Gents' Call' Slllched Dress Bout*, $3 60 Boys' Calf stitched Dress Bonis. S3. Double aolet and uppers, $3 60. WM. T. ALfrEN, Aftpt, IS It A?'?WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS" 18 THB ? ouly trues that cures rupture, new in principle and anion; differs freiu all other*: light, e'ean and easy. Pam phlets free. GREGORY A Co., 3'> Rend street, A BOX OF PAPEA AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE INI tiai ready narked), only >1 60. at OIMBRKdE'B, M Broadway. (AORN8. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLAROBD J Joint* and all diaeaaea of ibe faeteured without pain or Inconvenience to tbe patleut by Dr. ZACHAkIE. Surgeou Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refer* to phyaiclaua and sur geons of the city. (TllUTUHES AND CANES, CRUTCHES AND OANB0? J at the manufticlurei's, A. COX'S HONS, 26 Maiden lane. Direction labels and tags-all binds, while una colored, printed and plain, in quantities lo anil purchasers, at VIOTOH EJ- MAUOEBH. 1161 hambera at Dbafness. IMPAIRED NIGHT. NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRH, IIred by Dr. VON KIbENjfltKO, oflleeSld Bro-dway. H BERING'S SAFES. 2?1 BROADWAY. HON. JOHN VAN BURKN SPEAKS TO NAOJIT, , AT BROADWAY. CORNER or TYt ENTY'SKOOND STKBET. O'BW ?J TH? ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, NO M Broadway, paw York, Oot, 27, 1862.? Adam. Eii.resa company era acin In oot?m unlet Ion wi b Islington, Dau vil.r and Bowline Orr-eq, Kentucky. AU description. of lUt contraband _ ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, M Broadway. PIBlLe'ISFfP' "TRICTUBB, STONE I V THE ifr nit n a Wi?r n f bolh aaxaa treated i ?11- 5/ ' ^0, Ffoftiaor #f S'TRpry In the petla near"foui^epihiiIe?r >h?"w*" Smharanua, Rogers ? Raymond introduce this season a nnOiDtr oi plfgaoi ttoveitifM.in p vf?ry (iesciipUon of , , . ^i0*3 CLotillNO. including a dashing f -nicy garment for boys from 6 loll, entitled iho METROPOLITAN JACKET.' TheIr priori, notwlth.tan 'Ing the rina. never been arnnw M&ur.ttATE ??w- Store* 121 121. 128 Fulton atreet, and 214 Bread. I WATCHES AND JEWELRY i *1 of all ile.' ripllotw, lot -utlebyOEO. C. ALLEN, (IS Broadway, one d ?or below Canal atiaei, lonoerly 11 Wall i atreet 90 000 reams ok good pap.br wanted^ All/.UUy Sire 32 ltd Apply at tb- Herald offloe. $100,000 superior cabinet furniture At Cost. JOHN MEKKH A SON, &S3 and SM FOURTH STREET, North went corner of Broadway, Mil ? I ' ? whole of their .unerb atork of Cabinet Furnl tin <1 ? ? i. to reduoe ainek, wliu-h i. made of the very be.t wall ? ? no ' and aelecleri material, by the beat workman In the canIItry, u their own w ork .hop. under the auparvteion of Ibe Drm, whoie reputation for eirelleac* of mauufactnr* baa been ealabllalwd for aetenty yenra. Oooda packed aud abipped trytll parte of the world. TlH) LATE FOR CLANNiriCATIOwT3" pONSTITUTIONAL UNION NOMINATION. ~ \J For Governor, Horatio Haymour. For Lieutenant Ooteruor, David R. Floyd Jonac ForCai nlt'ominlaoioner. William J. Skinner. For Clerk Court of Appeal., Feeder It k A. Tallaadg*. For Surrogate, Gideon J Tncker. For Supervisor, William M. Tw. ad By order OEO. KELSET, Chairman af Genaral Committee. A. T. CanrtSLO, Secretary. CCUSTOMER CUTTER WANTED?IN A FIRST CLAM J houae In Philadelphia, ? tb permanent altuatlon and fair aalarg. Cell on Monday. Nor. S, at Flflh Aranua Rolel. from 7 to S A. M. and I to 4 F. M. and aaoMr. W-rrl|fr TYARLEM LODOE 107 F. AND A. M.-THE MEMBERS JLL of Ilarlam Lodgo ara reuuaalad to aaaamblnat Ikotr Room, nor heart corner of 127th atreet and TBIrd avenue, on Sunday, Not. I. nil o'clock F. M? for the pqrpoe* of at tending the funeral of our late worthy brother, Abraham D Randall. The member* of PaclSr bodge No. IBS, and the fraternity la general arnaleo Ipnted to .itand, THOMAS K tl vWKP, Heater REPUBLICAN UNION NOMINATIONS A * For Governor. JAMES S WADS WORTH Fur Ltautenaal Qovernoi LYMAN TREMAIN For Canal Coaimieeionti, OLIVES laOuE For Clerk ad Court of AppeaiA CHARLES HUGHES For Stat* Prlsoa Inapeoinr, ANDREAS WILI.MANN For Surrogate, GABRIEL VAN t OTT. For Suprrvigor . SHERIDAN SHOOK. For Ooug" <a. Outrlei. D ai net 4?William H. Olaao / Henry A Burr. A?John Ibifly A- K 'tot C Cowdtn. A?Frederick A. Conkiiaa ??John He Leo I M irpby, rTx kaaeniMy. Dial riot Diatne' 1?William Bur n< Jit-.ii.t L K.pF t? I! -William E KuMnaoa, Theodora A. W.rd I ' - - A?Thome* MuU ? ?< Edmund Koch A?John M Mradv It? I'htllp Fiankenbeliner. A?John Fitch l*t?John H. WhHO. 7?Thomaa B Stewart, |? -Deni. MoCebe. 5?Jyaaph D. Per ley I.- -Lane B. Batebelder ?_Hooper C. Yau turn. OWEN W. BRENMAN. Btecutlvn Committee B ATI i.I.M AN, Vice Cbalrmaa Hcanr H. Hutiat, Sot rotary'of Evocative Committee. TfEKK* c. yan wyoe, Chairmau of Printing Committee WANfRD-IN A CAVALRY BEGIN INT, AMMTKL. Ila?iit and oompatnt t Adj' tain, a aeiantiflc and acti' e Surgeon, twu t ap a iu ftd.r LUnte anti, one Orderly an t iwu pomjuiny yuartpVinir.er nraeanta. Offi era reuuirad i^Tunuife it u* r?*?r ill. Ati4r???. r;?\Eiiy, nt'ilton V WANTRlWf vTrunt, lilOitK WHO HAVE H8I N vine"I IS attlmg drawer. iT'iTrr l. Apph at W H ir ling dip e^.... . - ? UF.wAao.-i.o r. on Friday mopnino u>t lit.l an Eu? h tied Rti 4, v w u tw 1 diamond* it aVaarL TSa unMif wNi're cTv' t'i ar t (jy efiugtia1 Ytr fanaiiM vA Ig'i iu u to iA? Chair TIIOMAN $10 HILVflOlD'l KXTfMCT BVfHV. jj^ULMBOLO 1 pkbpakarun* d'KI' (RATION. PREPARATION PREPARATION I'KKI'A RATION "HIOHLV CONVRATHATBD" *HIOHLT ('OH( KNTKAIBD" ??HlOIILT comcrntkatbip* ? HHlHLV <o*CKNTKATKD? ?U! IIILY CO MCENTRATRIP* CDMK'II NI) Kl.l'ln OOMPOURU ri.l l[> ( COMPOUND Kl I n? COMPOUND KI.I III COM POt ND KF.IJ11> E IK I HCllliU ?a r nuciiu EM v I It (J 110 EXT.. I KUOitU EATtU'M BUUtUi A rO?IT>VK ANO dl'BUtlU RBMBDT BOB DISEASES o~~tme BLADDER lirtNKva, OKAVKL. AND oao rai<iAL~*We(,urta* THIS MHDICINB INCREASE* THE POt* ER OP M OE8TION, AND EXCITE* TOE ABSORBENTS INTO HEALTHY ACTION BY WHICH THE WATERY OR 0AL0ARI0US DBPOoI TI0N8 ANO ALL UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS ARE RB DUUED, 7d WELL AS TAIN AND INK LA M M AS ION HELMBOLD8 EXTRACT RUCl/H II ELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELM ISOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU IIRLMHoLD'S KA'I RACT KI'CIIII HELMBOLO* EXTRACT BUCHU HAB CURED EVERY CASE OP DIABETES IN WHICW IT HAS BEEN OIV EN. IRRITATION Or THE NECK Of THE BLaDPHR aND INFLAMMATION OK THE KIDNEYS. For tho?a di*????>? It U Indeed a werelgn remf1, mo m'ioh cannot be ?\ld In Its praise. A single d It: > haoM n to relieve the tnosl urgt-ut symptoms, TKT IT. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHU. HELM HOLD 8 EXTRACT BUCHU. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCIIU, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCIIU, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. roa ULCERATION OK THE kTdNETS AND BLADDER, RETENTION OT CHINE, DlrtEASE OK TUB PROSTRATE (ALAND. STONE IN THR BLADDER, CALCULUS. (I RAVEL, BBICkOUST DEPOSIT, Md for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitution* or both mat atteudea wltb llie lo'.lowlug symptoms ? INDISPOSITION TO BXERTION, LOSS OK POWER. LOSS or MEMORT. Di FFICULT* OP BREATH ISO, WEAK NERVES, TRBMBLINO. HORROR OK DISKASB, WAKEFULNESS, DIMNESS OP VISION, PAIN IN THE BACK. HOT HANDB, KLUSHINO IN THB BOOT. DRYNESS OP THE SKIN, SRUPTIONS ON THE FACE, PALLID COUNTENANCE, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OK THR MUSOULARITWBI. Pimm ?! IhcM Organs require the aid of a D1CRRTML IRLMBOLD 3~EXTRACT BUCHU 1XTRA0T BUCHU ixiRAcr BUcliu EXTRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BUCHU U TUB HREAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PURIPUUk HELMBOLD's"exTRaCT BUCHU CUBES ALL~DIdEA8%N aBiaifo raoa HABITS OB DISSIPATION, EXCESSES and IMFEUDBNcTes IN LIPB, IMFURITIBd OF TUB BLOOD, AO. Alt It MrltlB It bar? lbs daelred effect la dl? wbltb It le rrioimneu dad. ?TIDBNCE UP THB MOST RESPONSIBLE AND RELIABLE CHARACTER WILL ACCOMPANY THB MEL: INS* CERTIFICATES OP CURB, Pro? etfhl to tea year*' eiau-ling, W life ??>?? knt.K Uk ertenne mil fuio. "PHYSICIANS" PLLaSE "NOTICE M WE MARK NO SECRET*!DP INiiREOIENTM WE MAKE No SECRET OF 1 Viintm r.:?T* WE MAKE NO SECRET OF I No rtLOI EN f A. WE MAKE NO SEi RET OK IaUKKDiKaTK we make no secret op iNukkdiemtC HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU lit Ml SOLD H EXTRACT Bl'UO UKLMBOLDA EXT It AC I BlCaU HELM BOLL'S EXTRACT BCCliO IIELMbOLO'S EXTRACT BUCHU to comp-Md ol BUCHU. C Lit EES. JUNIPER BEEJUML aelccR-d with>'p at tapi by a competent druRaial. PiOuaroA In vacuo by H T. HELMlmLD. Pinole*: Aud till ineol Gbemat, oud Bolo Maii ifacturer of HELM BOLD H PREPARATIONS IIELMBOLIPS PKEd'AK.llT i.? HELM BOLD S PREI'ARATIH.?d. HELMBOLD'S PRKPAUA 1'IONS. 1JELMUOLD S PREPARATIONS. ! Pereooally appeared bofjrr m<- an Alderman of the rite Philadelphia, H T. HELMBOLD. who, b in* di.'.y ??aim. doth my bit preparatl"uo conuln an nanotic. no iner un em T HE CM HOl.D. lojanoue dru|0, but are purely ve?eta^?. Sworn tad lubtorlbod before mo ihlt MR day of N >?rai.?., IBM. WD P. IlIBUEKD. Aiuerm ?n. Rioth otrret. above Rate. PuIUdcipbiOk PbyeleUn la attendance from S A. M. tod P. M. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Olt BIX POB. FIVE DOLLARS Dallvtrad It an/ addraeo. eecureiy packed fro? observation^ .. Addraoo lolltro for Informal loo, In cot?S ienca, tt EBLM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S helmhold h HELMBOLD S medioai. DF.ror, MEDICAL DEPOT, MEDICAL DEPOT, MEDICAL DEi-oT, TENT.I STORK l\ TENTH SIP... TKN Til NIAlii f, )UTH TENTH Si'ltEE?, (Baaow OHMTmn > (Dei ow CnaaynuT.) ! Beiow Onaeritrr.) ? (Bobow Csaetsot.) PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA BKvt aKE OF COUNTER! Ell < ANCb UNPRINt'IPLED DEALERS. Wb# tadeavoc W> dlapoet of "tbelr own ' and ' utfeor ' a l "c>? ou the reputation at tallied by HELMBOLD 8 PREPARATIONS HELMBOLD'S OBNUINE EXTRACT BCCHU l UELM MOLD'S QBNatNB EXTRA*. T SaKSaTAXILLA. . hklmhoid; HliLMUOLDS HKK.M "o'-r fi helm hold V Helm bold'M (JBNUINE IMPROVED ROSE WAgfF ?OLD ST DiIUOuTsTS EVERYWHERE ASK FOIt~HBLMSOLD S; A K FOR llKLMHOLD'S; !'? .Hit llKLMHOLD'S: a K - oil IIKI.MSOLO'S: T tKP. NO OTNRB. Ttl L BO OTHER TAKE NO OTIIHiv Take no otiikw C out a? Ad.'it>e?Mi*t and or*ad fof aa I t*o*di ?a?et ?iua eoA':?!?#?'?"?