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DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMl'^.^ 2;} 18C5 *.. Singular Eloptmcn^ Rt Iilvcrpool. About two year? uro -^ gontieniaii, who had prc viouHly bcon a ula'jtor mariner, ontorod into a ?peculation with gomo other parties iti Livorjiool, tho rcault of which waa that he went to run tho Amoriean. tilockado. Having made some buccohs ful "liita" in that way, ho realized a eoiibidei ublo amount of money, and it was resolved, for tho Jboncfit of all concerned. Unit lie should remain abroad for soma timo in order to wind up ?flair?. Just boforo ho left Liverpool he had been married to a lady, who at the ttmo waa only twenty yeara of ago, whose peraonal charms wero remarkable, and whoao friundH aro in mout reapcetablo posi tions in society. Sho waa left in a fashiouably furniBhed hoiiao in ono of the bust s?rcela uf Liv erpool, and ample proviBion for horaclf, Horvanta, Ac., waa inado by her huaband whilat ho should bo absont. Added to this, ho commenced Bonding her X60 a month shortly after ho left England, and this was continued up to his return, which took placo about tho bcginniim of tho present month. Two days after his arrival ilia young and beautiful wife disappeared in tho most niyatcriouB manner, and an cx-dotective, aftor somo inquiries, made tho following astounding discovery : Somo friends of the errant wifo reside not far Irom London, and about six montliB ago sho gavo out to her friends in Liverpool that sho waB going on a viait to tho former for a couple of months, and sho left tho town accordingly. However, in placo of going towards London, ?no got no further than Manchester, whero, at ft noted tavern, she acted as barmaid, and passed aa tho nicco of tho landlady of tho house. A gentleman well known about Exchange-alloy, Cornliill, London, who fre quently visited Manchester on business, was in ?no habit of passing his ovoninga at tho tavern in question, which became doubly attractive to him aftor tho advent of tho pretty barmaid. Aftor some time, this gentloman left for London, and, by a curious coincidence, by tho sanio train, and iu tho same carriage, tho pretty barmaid "left Manchester also. Tnis astonishing discovery led to tho conclusion that tho lady and gentleman had dono tho samo thing at Liverpool, and this supposition proved to be quito correct. The hua band and assistant then began an exciting chase, commencing at Lime-street station of tho London and Northwestern railway, thence to Manchester, from that to Crewe, and finally to tho station at Chalk Farm, near London. Hero a station porter "was shown tho portrait of tho missing lady; and it waB at onco recognised by him as the likeness of a lady who loft that station in company of a gentle man tho dav after her disappearance from Liver pool. Here, however, all traces of the runaways ended, but it is certain they arc not in the metro polis, for tho " gentleman," on leaving London, made arrangements not to visit Exchange-alley, CornhUl, for a couple of months, stating that he was going on a continental tour for that timo. COMMERCIAL. "WILMINGTON, September 20.? There lias been but little doing in any branch of business, and transactions have been limited. Tho rivers aro still down and but little produc?is coming in on Mio railroad. *Wc learn that three car loads of cotton consigned to this city were stopped at Marion Court House on tho Manchester Railroad by order of the military authori ties. Why is this ? One of our largest commission houses has telegraphed to Maj -(leu. Meade, command ing in this military division, asking if it is by his orders that the cotton has been ?topped! "U,I for what reason. "Wo do not think that it is the intention of the military authorities to interfere with tho arrangements of mer chants and planters in getting their produce to market, and suppose it is simply an error committed by some one. Crude Ttrpentine?Is quiet, with sales of 315 bbls. at $340. Sriarrs TonrE*snNE.?*Wc can hardly give a quotation for this article to-day?there in none oll'ering. We think that 65 cents is as much as it would bring. Rosins?Arc still in demand. 91 bbls. common sold at Si.-JO %" talc bbl. TAn ANii Pitch?Is unchanged. A small lot Tar sold at $5.75, and Pitch at $7 *"p bbl. Cotton?No change in tho market. 47 bales were sold at 26c. for repacked, 83c. for staiucd, and 3?c. for good middling. - AUGUSTA, Sept. 11), 2 P. M.?Financial.?F. C. Bar ber & Son furnish us tho following quotations: Gold, buying, 40c. premium; selling, 45c. premium; Silver, buying, ?15 premium; selling, 40; Sterling, $4.45. Hank Notes.?Georgia R. R. Bank, 20 *# cent, discount; Cen tral, 40 "v? cent. ; Bank State of Georgia, 85 "fl cent; Ma rino Bank, UO; Bank of Savannah, 80; Bank of Att>cns, 80; Bank of Middle Georgia, (?5: Union Bank of South Carolina, 00; S. W. It. R. Bank South Carolina, 80; Plan ters' and Mechanics', 60; People's Bank, 75; City Coun cil, 20 (y- ecu!.?all discount. Cotton.?Light stock offering?market irregular. Mid dling8, '32 cents. DoMKBTios?Aro very scarce. Wo quote. 4-4 Sheetings, 28@32c. ; Ji do. 22(a,27c: Osnabnrgs, 23(<? 24c; Yarns, $2.75?$3.00 "$ bunch, by the bale. ATLANTA, Sept. 1C?Cotton.? Light offering stock. demand nut active, at from 23c.@2?c, according to quality and condition. Factory Goons.?In brisk demand, with but light stocks on market ; tax not paid?will have to be paid be fore shipment; 4-4 sheeting, 28c.<y!30c. per yard: J? shirting, 25c. per yard; ft shirting. 20c; osnuburgs, 20c.@22cr; thread, $2.75@$3 per bunch. NASHVILLE, Sopt. 10.?The cotton crop of Middle Tennessee,.as is now definitely ascertained, will not be more than one-half as largo as it would have been had tho weather in August not been so dry. What there is of tho crop will be. better than usual. Sales tho past two days of 1C0 bales, at 20e.(?)35o. per lb. We quote ex tremes at 25e._35c. per lb.?Union, Baltimore Market. SATURDAY, September 10. ? Coffee. ?-"We notice small sales, including 60 bags Laguayra, at '2'2% cents gold; 60 bags Rio, at 10 cents; primo is scarce and llrm at 21,'?<_22 cents gold. Flour.?City MillB spper is in good demand; a cargo sold to-day for the West Indies at $8.Q7;i t") bbl. ; wo quoto, as to quality, from $8.25 to $8,50; low grades of Extra range from $0 to $10; shipping brands, which arc quiet, held at $10.50?$11; Baltimore Family steady at -$13; Howard-street and Western are coming in more freely, but the market is without any material change, though prices are rather easier. *Wo quote Ohio and Howard-street supers at $8.25@$8.75; do. Extra, $9? $10; do. Family, $10.50@$U.50 *# bbl., as to quality. Grain.? Wheat.?Only 7G0 bushels white and **2280 bushels red received; no primo or choice; included in the sales were 826 bushels white at $1.70(g>2.15 for com mon to fair, and 2500 bushels red at $1.70(5)2.12 per bushol as to quality. Corn?3900 bushels white (no yel low) received; 2000 bushels white sold at 85@88 cents, and 1000 bushels yellow, inferior, left over from previous day, at 80@83 cents per bushel. Oats?1360 bushels offered; 100 bushels sold at 38@43 cents weight, as to quality. Rye?No receipts or sales. Molasses.?Wo report a small solo of English Island at 05 cents per gallon. Provisions?With light stock and active demand tho market is vory strong, with an advancing tendency for most articles. Lard has been in request for New York, With solos of 100 tierce? butchers' at 2(5c. ; no Western hero. Wo also report sales of 400 boxes and 150 hhds. biuk shoulders, to bo delivered from Now York, on a basis of 10>ic. Bacon is selling in jobbing lots at 18 Sic. for shoulders, and 19A?@10J?c. for sides. Nothing doing In barreled pork ; scarco and licld firm at $ 33 ' ? bbl. PORT CALENJDA?17 connECTEo weekly. PHABES OF THE MOON. Full M. 5th, 8h. 34m. morn;INew M. 19th, 6h. 27m. even. LastQ. 1Kb, lib. 3Cm. even. |First Q. 27th, Oh. 24m. even. f\ * 5 I SEPTEMBER. ISlMoadayTTT! Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.. Friday. Saturday ... Sunday:.... BUN. niBEs. I SETS. 5..47 6.. 48 3..48 5. .49 5..50 6. .62 5. .61 ?... 0 5.. 69 5..68 5..57 5..50 5..54 6.. 53 MOOX SETS. 4..33 M. sets. C..18 G..52 7..28 8..,4 8..43 h mi i WATER. ?..43 7..20 7.. 59 8..33 0..1? f 9.. 45 10..24 Consignees per Mouth Ctirolinu. Ituilroud. Sept. ?3. 393 bales Cotton, 27 bales Domestics, Furniture kc To Willis k Chisolm, A Getty k Co, 0 W Williams ? Co' E U Rodger? k Co, C L Onillraumo, T Street, C O Witte' Ti Muro k Co, J Quail, A 1) Flc mhig, Glbbc? _ Co 3 M Uorlbock, C Soignions, and Madam Gidior. Consignee? pcif Northeastern Railroad, ,Tjr Sept. sa. , 44 bales Cotton ahd*7fi bbls Naval Stores, to Gibbon *- Co, Gibbon? * Co? Mowry k Co, G A Hoplcv k Co, J Cantwell, and RQ Pinckiicy. - . ... .-:-,.-.: Wl : MARINE NEWS. ' I?ORT OF ?HARLES'P?s. Arrived Yesterday. [Sept. 22 Steamer F O Potter, Roberts, New York via Wilm?n_" ton (N C), bound to Savannah (Gco), and put in for a harbor. Went to Sea Thursday. [Seit. 21 Sehr Mary Stcdman, Pearcc, Jacksonville. . . * .Memoranda. Consignees per sehr W L Springs, from Philadelphia: John Hesoman, II Klattc k Co, R O'Neill, Jno F O'Neill & Son, H T Pcake, South Carolina Railroad Company, Otto Sontag, Mrs Aim strong, H Blschoff, Bolluionn Brothers, James Cantwcll, Charleston Gas Company, Cameron k Barklcy, Forrester k AIcLane, and Archibald ?ctty _ Co. THE NEW YORK DAILY MD WEEKLY NEWS, TO THE PUBLIC. TUF. NF.W YORK NEWH HAS BATTLED AGAINST despotism for four years of blood and 'error hi as sertion of tho sanctity of the Constitution. A patriotism sufficiently broad to eiuhracc both sections ha.< been its only rattle, und it refers now with honest pride to its record to show that it bus not turned to the righ? or to tho left under all tho violence of arbitrary power. Truo to its principies as THF. NKWB has been through the reign or terror, it challenges public confidence in its honesty ami independence for thu future. The political transition of tho present day opens to The New? a new und wider field of usefulness. Btauiling now, ns It always has, on tho inviolability of the Consti tution, according to tho interpretation o? the strict con slructionista, It presents a rallying ground for aU, in both sections, who arc friends of a gcnerouH conserva iir-iu. no n mu- aim < i< ,i inyuiKMl "r .o 111111:11 11 muy II occupies a position which makes it the titling mediator in holding up to the party of order in both suctions, in terests and principles that givo breadth and vitality to their alliance. As an intcrscctional agent, devoted to freedom of election, to trial by jury, to tho sanctity of the habeas corpus, and opposed now, as for four years of terror it has been, to tho centralization that dares to trample on tho rights of States, North or Boutb, The News places Itself as n candidato for support before tho great body of Ulis onco free people. Tho circumstances of tho moment mako tbe diss?mi nation of tho principles of The News a duty of individual patriotism. Every man who concurs in it? doctrines must, if ho entertain a true sense of freedom, do so in no Bpirit of indifference, but rather with tho earnestness of a high trust. Justified, nay bound, in his love of liberty to do so, the proprietor places tho canvass he makes hero of the public generally in tho hands of those men wbo givo him the approval of their consciences as bis indi vidual agents. Every rcador of Tho News cannot avoid tho conviction of duty which is hero pointed out as tho ground of tho request, that hourgo its claims for a wider support upon all of his friends and neighbors who give their earnest sympathies to tho causo of "strict construc tion," intcrscctioual conciliation, and all the rights of tho citizen under tho Bystem set up by our fathers of liberty regulated by law. Tho proprietor of Tho News calls, therefore, upon good and true conservatives, throughout the country to discharge to their convictions of political right at this great crisis in tho country's for tunes, the duty of giving to tho influence of his paper, daily or weekly, tho wider power for good which it seeks hero through the service of its individual supporters. Send tho names of all friends of constitutional liberty, and we will send them specimen copies. terms: Now York Daily News, to mail subscrib ers ....".-..$10 per annum. New York DaUy News, to mail subscrib ers.$5 for C mos. NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS. One copy, one year.$2.00 Three copies, one year.6.60 Fivo copies, one year.8.18 Ten copies, one your.17.00 Twenty copies, one year.30.00 To clergymen, one year.1.60 And an extra copy to any club often. Any person sending a club of fifty for the Weekly News will bo entitled to the Daily fne for one year. The name of thu Postollicc and' State should in all cases be plainly written. To insure safety in remittances, money orders arc preferable. Address BENJAMIN WOOD, Daily News Building, No. la City Hall Square, September 23 lmo New York. HEADQUARTERS MIL. DIST. CHARLESTON, ) Dep't S. C, First Separate Rricade, Charleston, 3. C, September 12,18U5. ) [General Oroers, No. 0C] I. BEFORE A MILITARY COMMISSION, WHICH convened at Charleston, S. C, pursuant to Special Or ders No. 193, dated Hcadqunrters Military District of Charleston, Department of South Carolina, First Separ ate Brigade, Charleston, S. C, August liltb, 1865, and of which Captain ADOLPH DENNIG, 47th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Is President, were arraigned and tried: 1. BEN (colored civilian). Charge 1st, "Jlouscbreaking." Sp?cification?In this, that he, tbe said BEN, a colored man, did, on about the 20th day of June, 1865, in com pany with threo other colored men, named WILL, ALECK and JACK, forcibly break into the houso of Dr. HUGER, on his plantation, at Richmond, Parish of St. John's Berkeley, State of South Carolina, and did forci bly take, carry away and steal thercfroni a large quanti ty of Furniture. Chargo 2d, "Stealing." Specification?In this, that he, the said BEN, a colored man, did, on or about the 29th day of June, 1865, in com pany with three other colored men, named WILL, ALECK and JACK, forcibly break into the house of Dr. HUGER, at his residence, at Richmond, Parish of St. John's Berkeley, Stale of South Carolina, and did forci bly take, carry away aud steal therefrom a large quantity of Furniture. To which Charges and Specifications tho' accused pleaded as follows : To the Specification of Charge 1st?"Not Guilty." To Chargo 1st?"Not Gvilty." To the Specification of Charge 2d?"Not Guilty." To Chargo 2d?"Not Guilty." findinos. The Court having maturely considered the evidence, find the accused, tbe said BEN, as follows: Of the Specification to Charge lat--"Gui_TY." Of Charge 1st.?"Guilty." Of the Specification to Charge 2d?"Guilty." Of Charge 2d?"Guilty." sentence. And the Court does, therefore, sentence him, tho said BEN, to bo confined at Hard Labor for tho period of eight months, at such place as tho Commanding General may direct. 2. JACK (colored civilian). Charge 1st, "Housebreaking." Specification?In this, that he, the said JACK, a col ored man, did, on or about tho 29th day of June, 1806, in company with threo other colored men, named BEN, WILL and ALECK, forcibly break Into tho house of Dr. HUGER, on his plantation, at Richmond, Parish of St. John's Berkeley, State of South Carolina, and did forci bly take, carry away and steal therefrom a largo quanti ty of Furniture. Chargo 2d, "Stealing." Specification?In this, that he, the said JACK, a color ed man, did, on or about the 29th day pf June, 1865, in company with threo other colored men, named BEN, WILL and ALECK, forcibly break into the houso of Dr. HUGER, on his plantation, at Richmond, Parish of St John's Berkeley, Stato of South Carolina, and did for ci bly take, carry away and steal therefrom a largo quanti ty of Furnlturo and other property belonging to the house. To which Charges and Specifications tbe accused pleaded as follows : To tho Specification of Chargo 1st? "Guilty." To Chargo 1st?"Guilty." To the Specification of Charge 2d?"Goiltt.'? Of Chargo 2d?"Guilty,'.' FINniNOS. The Commission; having maturoly considered tho cvl denco,adduced, find tho accused, the said JACK, as fol lows : * * Of the Specification of Chargo 1st?"Guilty." ,-.. Of Chargo 1st-- "Guilty;** Of tho Sp?cification Of Chargo 2d?"Guilty," Of Chargo 2d?* 'OurL-T. " SENTENCE. And tho Court docs, thcrcforo, sentence him, tho said JACK, to o? Confined at Hard Labor for tho period of thret months, at such placo as tho Commanding General may direct. The proceedings, findings and sentences, in tho fore going cases of BEN and JACK, are approved. Caatlo Plnckncy, Charleston Harbor, is designated as tho placo of conflncniciit, where the prisoners will be sent under proper guard, with a copy of this order. By command of Brevet Brigadier-General W. T..Ben. nett. ' GEO. W. HOOKER, ' ?? Assistant Adjutant-General. September 22 3 F. H.CIliilc8ter..........J...E. M. I'lIK hard. r JEIiSEY CITY PLANING MILLS. CHIDESTER & CO. WOOD MOULDINGS? ARCHITRAVES, HAND RAILS, BRACKETS, TRUSSES - . - . ANI> , ' Inside Trim____x_gs Of ovcry description on band and made ?<o order. SCROLL SAWING & WOOD T?RND?t?, Nos. 13 _C 14 WAYNK.STREET, CORNE? aBEEH?, JEBSEY CITY, September 8 llBO p. H, KEGLER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BRIMES, WH & WHISKIES, AND GENERAL AGENT FOR PHILADELPHIA STOCK ALES. 173 East Bay. September 4 HEADO/RS, MIL. DIST. CHARLESTON, DEP'T S. C. ) ASSISTANT An.lUTANT GEXERAL'N OFFICE, Charleston, S. t., Sept. 21, 1865. J [RrECiAL Ordkrs, No. 09.1 THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF South Carolina having issued a Proclamation for the Or ganization of Militia Force, as a Home Police, to act un der tho Orders of District and Sub-District Commanders of the United States Troops, for the preservation of order and the arrest of lawless and disorderly characters, it is hereby ordered that Commanders of Sub-Districts and all Officers serving within the Military District of Charles ton, will assist In the organization of thin force, requir ing that each member shaU have taken the Oath of ARe glanco to tbo United States, and shall bear a good charac ter as 'a law-abiding citizen. Upon EM mtapietion of the organization of one company in each Sub-District, tho Sub-District Commander wiU report the fact to these Headquarters, when arms may be issued upon the ap proval of the Department Commander. By a Judicious co-operation with this force, Sub-Dis trict Commanders wiU be enabled, from the knowledge obtained of tho country and tho inhabitants, to bring to speedy justice Uic lawless characters who arc a disgraco alike to the country and State. By command of Brevet Brig.-Gcn. W. T. Bennett. Optical : GEO. W. HOOKER, September 22 3 Assistant Adjutant-General. HEADQUARTERS. MIL. DIS'T. CHARLESTON, ) First Separate Briuaoe, CHARLESTON, 8. O, September 18th, 1865. } [General Orders, No. 08.] I. BEFORE A MILITARY COMMISSION, WHICH convened at Charleston, S. C, pursuant to General Or ders, No. 193, dated Headquarters, Military District of Charleston, Department of South Carolina, First Sepa rate Brigade, Charleston, S. C, August 10, 18C5, and of which Captain ADOLPH DENN1G, 47th Pennsylvania Volunteers, is President, wero arraigned and tried : 1.?JANE BYERS. Charge I.?"Disloyalty." Sp?cification?In tllis, that the Baid JANE BYERS did, on or about the 18th day of August, 1865, behave in a disgraceful and disloyal manner, in the presence of citizens and United States soldiers, and did then trail the American Union Flag in tho dust, and did Mien trample upon the said American Union Flag, placing her feet upon it, and at the same time uttering con temptuous and disloyal language, to wit : "See here, this is what I think of your Flag, that is all I care for it," and at tho same tiuiu kicking the said American Union Flag with her feet. AU this in the city of Charles ton, in the State of South Carolina. Ciiarof. II.?"Offering Insult to the American Colors." Specification?In this, that she, the said JANE BYERS, did throw the American Flag upon tho ground, and in a contemptuous mauncr did place her feet or foot upon the said American Flag, and after doing so did raise it, the said American Flag, with her foot, at the same time uttering disloyal expressions; that on being asked by a United States soldier what she perpetrated the act for, she, the said JANE BYERS, replied : "That it was in sport.'' All this in tbe City of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina, on or about tho 18th day of August, 1865. To which charges and specifications tho accused plead ed as follows : To the Specification of Charge I?"Not Gcii.tt." To Charge I?"Not Guilty." To the Specification of Charge II?"Not Guilty." To Charge II?"Not Guilty." findings. The Commission having maturely considered the evi dence adduced, find the accused, the said JANE BYERS, as follows: Of the Specification of Charge first, "Guilty." Of Charge first, "Not Guilty." Of the Specification of Charge second, "Guilty." Of Charge second, "Guilty." sentence. And the Oumnlssion does, therefore, sentence her, the said JANE BY"ERS, to pay a fine of one hundred dol lars, for the benefit of the United States Government, and that sho be Imprisoned until said fine be paid. 2.?EMMA JONES. Charge I.?"Disloyalty." Specification?In this, that she, tho said EMMA JONES, did, on or about tho 18th day of August, 1865, behave in a disgraceful and disloyal manner in tbe pres ence of citizens and United States soldiers, and then trail the American Union Flag in tbe dust, and did then trample upon the said American Union Flag, placing her feet upon it, at tho same time uttering contemptuous and disloyal language, to wit: "See here, this is what I think of yonr Flag; that is all I care for it;" at the same timo kicking tbe said American Union Flag with her feet Charge II.?"Offering Insult to the American Colors." Specification?In this, that she, tho said EMMA JONE8, did throw the American Flag upon the ground, and, In a contemptuous manner, did place her foot and feet upon the said American Flag, and after doing so did raise it, tbo said American Flag, with her foot, at tho Barac time uttering disloyal sentiments; that on being a6ked by a United States soldier what sho perpetrated the act for, she, the said EMMA JONES, repUed: "That it was in Bpcrt." AB this in the City of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina, on or about the 18th day of August, 1865. Charoe III.?"Violation of Oath of Allegiance," Specification?In this, that she, the said EMMA JONES, having taken the Oath of Allegiance to tho United States of America sinco the occupation of the City of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina, to wit, on some day between tho 19th day of February, 18C5, and the day hereinafter mentioned, did, on or about the 18th day of August, lu tho said year, wilfully violate tho Baid Oath, trampling on tbo American Flag, and otherwise disgracing tho National emblem, and did utter disloyal sentiments, tb witi on being asked by certain United States soldiers why sho insulted the Flag by treading on it, repUed, ''You would serve our (Eng lish) flag tho tamo way'if you could, " and other such re marks. All this in tho City of Charleston aforesaid. To which charges and specifications tho accused pleaded as fol lows : To the Specification of Charge first, "Not Guilty." To Charge first, "Not Guilty." To the Specification of Charge second, "Nor Guilty." To Charge second, "Not Guilty." To tho Specification of Charge third, "Not Guilty." To Charge third, "Not Guilty!" ' ' - FINDINC}?. Tho Commission having maturely considered tho evi lence adduced, find tho accused, tho said EMMA JONES, is follows : ' Of tho Specification of Charge first, "Guilt.." Of Charge one, "Nor Guilty." Of the Specification to Chargo second, "Guilty." Of Charge second, "Guilty." ! , Of the Spcclflc-tion to Chargo third, "Guilty." Of Chargo third, "Not Guilty." -. . ' sentence. , . And tho Commission does, thoroforc, scntonco her, tho ?vid EMMA JONES, to forfeit and pay tbo sum of one Hundred dollars for tho benefit of thy United States ?ovcrnment, and to bo'imprisoned until said fino is paid. II. Tho proceedings in the case of JANE BYERS, bav ng been submitted to tho Commanding-General for his ictlon, and as tho record of tho .proceedings does not ihow that the Court and Judge Advocate wero duly worn in thp presence of tho prisober, the case Is hereby lismis8ed. Mrs. B-ER8 win bo released from cohflno nent. The proceedings, findings and sentence in the rase of EMMA JONES are approved. Tho Provost Marshal Is charged with tho execution of bo sentence. By command of Brevet .Brigadier-General W. T. Ben WTT. GEO. W. HOOKER, September ft 3 JuMaUnt Adjutant General, NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. CHARLES A. CRANE, WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, No. 27 John-street, NEW YORK. Dealer In Writing, Wrapping, anil Print ing I'aprm, Twine, &c., ?Sic. HAtiS ANI? PAPER STOCK. September 23 _-mt"__ Established In 1N47. PAPER AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS* PRICES. NO CONNECTION WITn THF. COMMNKD MONOPO LY FOR HIGU PRICES. I OFFER TI1E LARGEST AND IlKKT ASSORTED stork of PAPER, of every description, to be found m tnis country. Booksellers, Stationers, Printers and Binders wiU savo money by llrst cxaininiug my stock. Orders by mall promptly filled. A. P. 11 Aim, Wholesale Paper Dealer. No. 44 Beckman-strcct, N. Y. (The Old Stand). September 23 Huios MARBURG k CO.. Importers and manufacturers of Scgars, No. 193 Pearl-Street, NEW Y?BK. Septembor a**_lmo W. B. EURTNET'r,~ (SUCCESSOR TO JAMES T. STEER) MANUPACTUHBR OP STEER k BURTNETT'8 celebrated Patent PAINT and "WHITEWASH BRUSHES. ALSO, Fine Ground and Extra PAINT BRUSHES, and Brush es of every description, of tho best material and work manship. ?ir Ordere promptly and faithfully executed. September 23 2rao ABRAHAM BUSSING, DSFo. 71 Johai-street, NEW YORK. AGENT FOR THE SALE OF AUSABLE HORSE NAILS GOSNOLD HORSE SHOES RICHARDSON'S HORSE SHOES HOBART'S TACKS, BRADS, ftc. II?mi's TatcntCombination Razor Strops THE ?USABLE HORSE NAILS ARE HAMMERED from T V F Norway Iron, and -warranted equal to any in market. Tko GOSNOLD HORSE AND MULE SHOES being lighter than other brands, are well adapted for the Southern market. Orders Filled at Lowest Market Prices. September 23 2mos A. JONES, DENT-AX, DEPOT, No. 724 Broadway, New York. September 15 HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FOR WEAKNESS ABIDING FROM INDISCRETION. The exhausted powers of Nature which are accompanied by so many alarming symptoms, among which w ill be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Low of Memory, Wakcfulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil ; in fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoyments of society. The Constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires tho aid of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU in variably does. If no treatment is submitted to, Con sumption or insanity ensues. HELMB?L1TS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, In affections peculiar to "Females," is unequaled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, PuinfulncPH, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirms State of tho Uterus", and all coin plaints incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissipation, Imprudence in, or the decline or change in life. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU IMPROVED ROSE WASH, Will radically exterminate from tho system Diseases arising from Habits of Dissipation at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; com pletely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous reme dies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseases. USE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. In all Diseasos of theso organs, whether' existing in "Male" or "Female," front whatever cause originating, and no matter how long standing. It is pleasant in taste anil odor, "immediate" in action, and more strengthening than any of tho preparations of Hark or Iron. These suffering from Broken down or Delicate Constitu tions, procure the remedy at onee. The roadcr must be aware that however slight may lie the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect his Bodily Health, Mental Powers, and Happiness. All the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the Great Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLE, For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitu tional diseases, arising- from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the euro of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulc?ration oflhu Throat and LegK, Blotches, Pimples on tho Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all ncaly omiptionsof tbenktn, AND BEAUTIFVING THE COMPLEXION. Not a few of tho worst disorders ?hat effect mankind arise from the corruption that accumulated in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none can equal in effect HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and reno vate? the blood, int-tils the vigor of health into the ST*. tern, and purges out tho humors which mako disease. It stimulates, the healthy functions of the. body, and expels tho disorders that grow and rankle in the bipod, Such a remedy that could be relied on, has long been sought for. ?nd now, for the first time, the public have ono on which they can depend. Our space hero docs not admit tif certificate's to show ils effects, but the trial of a niliglu bottle will show the sick that it has virtues surpassing mythiiig they have over taken. Two tablcspoonfuls of the Extracfcof .Snra*parilland<le<l to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and mo bottle is fully equal to a gaUon of tho Syrup of ?arsaparilla, or tho deeoction as Usually made. ?B-TI1E8E EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED ro USE IN, THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also :n very general mho In all tho State HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout tile and,'as well as in private practico, and aro considered is-Invaluable remedies. Sec Medical Properties of flu chu FROM D?8PEN8AT0RY OF THE UNITED STATES. Bee Professor Dewee's valuable works on tho Practice if Physic, ." ' " Se? remarks made by tho lato celebrated Dr. PatSM" >f Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. ErniuiM M'Doweix, a cele iratt il Phyf-lclim and Member of the Royul College of ?ur?con?,'Ireland; and published In tho Transactions of ho Ring and Queen's Journal. Bee Medico Chirurgical Review, published by Beh amin Tbavmis, Fellow Royal Collcgo of Surgeons, 8eo most of tho late Standard Works o? Medicine. EXTRACT BUCHU, "SABSAPABILLA." . Sold by all Druggists. " RJNCIPAL DEPOT? -- HELMBOLD'S DRUOAND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, September 7 lmo No. 504 BROADWAY. VE W YORK ??VERTISl?MI?NTS. NEW YORK Segar and Tob?ceo Manafaciariiig Cempauj^' No. iso FliLTON-STREET, NEW YORK. ?a- Orders promptly flUed. September _>l Imo Min YORK STEAM EXGIX?."WORKS MANIIFAOTCREIIS OF STATIONARY AN? PORTABLE ENUD S am? UOILEIIM, AHO MACHINISTS' TOOL? OF ALT. DESCRIPTIONS. &7T Manufactories: FOOT OF TWENTY-TIIIRD-ST., E. R? N. Y., and WORCESTER, MASS. Olllce FOOT OF TWENTY-THIKD-STHKET, E. R., N. k". tur Every Machino hnlU by us is started and thor oughly tested in shop before being shipped. September 21 3mos Established 1780. J. C. HULL'S SON, (Fonnerly W. Hull - Son). OFFICE No 'J- TAHK TtfOW, NEW YORK. ?_* FACTORY, CLIFF AJ?? HAOUE-STREETS. Soaps a_icl Oai_ciles. Upwards of one hundred vari?lica TOILET SOAPS. September 21 3mo SHARP'S B IL. LI A KIT TAHLE S! s- -_., MANUFACTURER, No. 148 Fulton-strcct, N. Y. September 31 3mo THOMSON'S XEW ^p SKIRT. Gret the Best* THOMSOX'S FRENCH ELASTIC SPRINGS, The latest invention of the largest manufacturers of Ladies' Crinoline in the world. W. S. THOMSON, LANGDON k CO.. September 21 :?mo No. :)01 Uroadway, N. Y. Excelsior Flint (Hass-Works. JOHN LEACH, l\ ?ii ? lioiisi , No. aSO Pcarl-strcct, New York.^ MANUFACTURER OF, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in, DRUGGIST'S GLASSWARE AND SUNDRIES, 'nal Oil Lamps and Fixtures, Table Glassware, in all -rieties. Perfumers', Confectioners' and Liquor Deal iV GLASSWARE. 2mo_September 21 PATENT CANTERING HORSES. jng-- THESE HORSES RUH ^Ml"^ by the weight of the ri ?^-J-'^f" M%3 mouths can ride. Sizes ^*^__r%Q- from $12 to i_> each. ^S^^^K?B_TO!e_-s . AV. SMITH, September 21 lmo "CATE EDWARD DtJNIGAX & BltOTHEJST" JAMES B. KIRKER, 'ublislier of Catholic Books and tlcaeral Bookseller, No. 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, September 21 3mos l'p Stalr.i. THE HEW YOBS BIBLE ANn COMMON I'ltAVKU BOOK SOCIETY HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT IENT of ENGLISH and AMERICAN BIBLES and 'rayer Rooks, in various styles of binding, to which thoy ivitc public attention. The trade supplied. Nos. 5 and 13 COOPER UNION, New YOrk. September 21 2mo ~ COOKING ANITh??T?NQ BY GAS (?T-.APEK THAN COAL OR WOOD. Descriptive Catalogues Bent free. Address Eagle Gas 8tove Manufacturing Company, No. 474 DROADWAY, New York. September 21 lmo ABURTUS & CONSTANT. BANKERS, OR. Fl'LTON AND WATER-STREETS, Buy and seR UNITED STATES SECURITIES of aU luds at favorable rates. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points r the United States and Canada. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE 081T8 which may be withdrawn without notice, as itb the City Banks. DRAFTS ON LONDON for ?1 and upwards. September 21 3mo HOUSE FURNISHING. Ber rian" Warerooms, ?01 Broadway, N. Y. ?TtrHERE CAN BE FOUND CUTLERY, SILVER VV Plated Ware, Tea Trays, Water Coolere, Cream rcezcrs, Refrigerators, Mangles, Clothes Wringers, Car et 8weepers, Wood, Tin, and Japanned Wares, &c. Cooking Utensil* of every description. September 21 :imos H. H. CA8EY. TO THE 500KSELLERS, STATIONEBS, AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS '.rOFTHE SOUTH. JAMES"?'KANE, ookseller. Stationer and Manufacturer 01' DCKET DIARIES. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, and CARTE DE VISITE. Begs respectfully to say that ho H still located at his d stund, ,; lo. 126 Nassau-street, New York, here lie continues to anpply the Jobbing and Retail rade with all articles in the ROOK A_?'D STATIONERY INE, on tho most liberal terms. BOOK?, Stationery, Note, Letter, Cap, Legal Cap, Bill, id Bath P?persi Photograph Albums. Cario do Visito r Albums, Blank Books, Inks, Mucilage, Envelopes, ;., ?c, Ac, in great variety and cheap. A superior lino of POCKET DIABIES FOR 18C0. Catalogues sent on application. -, Orders promptly filled. ' AddrcBS JAMES O'K?NE, T<>. 1Q(5 T?'r_.gsf?ait-street," NEW YORK. August 1_ _ STRASBtJRGER * N?HN, No. 65 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, HAVING IMPORTED TUE LARGEST ASSOF* ENT OF TOYS, CHINA, FANCY GOODS, WDB> ?.ATE PENCILS, Ac,, now offor to huyera sup*'0*"In* icements from an entirely new and moar carefully lected Stock bought for caab, AT THE LOWES* PRICES. 0RDER8 EXECUTED WITH PROMPTNESS AS(I}' BELITY. _->0 September 15