The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-27

Cd the following regulations in regard to Individual
stamps for proprieay ARTICLES enumerated In schsdue
@ Of the Excise iaw:-A
stamp, which, II approved, win be engraved by the
governnasnt susavers 4 the cost Of tho proprietor
0om such the proprietor win be entitled to
he dcount spsced b the 1o2d section Of the Excise
law. IA EN
1xi,d- ne designs do mot exceed ~ superficial
q ttssa- nxtssnths Of neh sor tAs Asnomnasicn q
60 ad swo can't stamps, sixty ourths 81
= tnch Tor ~ Asnoninatton Of bree four cent stamps
tAsse Ssne shs sses established W ths once foy tho
ssovs specified denominations, there win BE- 70 addi
dismal charge purchasers IT. hoMever the propretors
desire the size Of the stamps for the denoi
nation asovs mentioned, thsn additional charge will bo
nade fsr tho cost additional Of papsr and printns mis-
additional charge win be ten cents per thousand for
stanpsef three and onseighA nohes superficial area,
AMI aproperii0nate Sum for intormediate sizes.
F5ayA-EvGy stamp must be rectangular In form.
AN dics and plates win b retained by, and De
under the exclusive control q, ahs gcvsnmsnt
SixIhe general stamp must be cancelled, by writing
thereon the initials Of the proprietor Of the stamped
must be 90 afxed the package that opening the
sane tho stamp shall be eneotuaIly destroyed. ,s IN
Tho Commissioner win be prepared 70 issue stamps by
the LIST September for the articles known proprie
tay articles specified In schedule or the Excise law.
The manufacturers or such articles win be required
this general stamp until they severaly furnish do
sign Individual Orders for such stamps may DO
sent to the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, which will
bs Aed the stamps are ready for delivery.
APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE TAX ELL.
The following appointments have been made under the
internal Revenue law for MinnssotaFirst Dstrict-Co
lector, John A. Hail. Of Mankato; Assessor, George
MI of po~n n
JONES' Of Avoca, Collectors H. g. o. Morrison Of Pnebsd
Assessor. s
COLONIZATION or THE BLACKS.
Numerous applications have already been made 70
Senator Pomeroy for passage to Central America by FREQ
coored persons who anxious to be among the first
enjoy tho benefits Of tho proposed colonization.
THE NEW YORK sEvESry-FIRsr ENLISTED FOR TWO
WEEKS LONGER. sN eH
The time OF service OF the scvcutyst New York state
Militia expires on Thursday and transportation for their
return home was provided for day. they have ac
ceded to the request OF the Secretary OF War
service for two weeks longer s1t s
af4 DEATH or DIR. BRowsELL.
The following has been received hefc:-- ssas4
CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE UNrrD SrArrs,1
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. July 81 1852.
SIR-It is my melancholy duty To announce 70 the de-
tho de ,th on tho 10th Nay ast In Ia,nde
degrees north, of Dr. Charles Clarence ovneli of Hart
ford Connecticut, while engaged IN Mr. pethcrks exre
dition In search OF the head waters Of The Niic
All the particulars yet known Of this sad event are
contained In letter from Mr. Peharick Tor a copy Of
which, herein enclosed marked A, am Indebted TO Mr.
Colqahoun, the British Agent and Consul General for
The necessary steps have been taken 70 secure the
property which the deceased may have left and when
obained It will be held by the Consulate General, sub
iect The demand o. his heirs Any further Information
which may b. procured will DO at once communicated "
his friends ana relatives: but the point where his
death occurred Ia at great distance, aud tho Of
communication with the upper country imperfect,
nothing more than s now furnished can be expccted 90
present.
Ir Brownell arrived in Egypt tho early part Of Inst
winter and unti.iis death was occlpe in his travels u
the Nile, with the object II understood o discover
Ing IT. He ainan oi much intelligence aai OF
en,husisu in tho pursuit u scieacc The saccess o his
adventurous explorations in the wls Of S,uth America
had given him appacntly We'll founded hopes Of equal
good fortune here He VAS, however, dcstiaed 70 bc ds
HE secret Of the Nile, which for 40 many agoa has
baled the ardcr OF science counts another victim, and
the friends Of DR. Browren may have the consolation or
knowing that he el IN the prosecution or an enterprise
which if snscessla woad have incseassl tho SUN Of
human knowlsdse ana have dous lasting homer p himself
gence may be communicated 10 the family o. the de-
seased have o honor to Be- 5 very SsPsys!ssy
Hon. wI,llAM ii. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
Mr.. rErnERscK 10 ut. coIQunQur
M Not1R, WHITE RIVER
IArrrunE EaHr DRaRxrs NonuH, May q, 1861
SiRI regret to hive 70 report tne death oI ain Ainc
rican sn co. nr hntics ca Rrownel, from Hart
ford Connecticut, uniied states who wss volunteer in
my expedition, accompanying me from khartoum as
botauist fN 4sA t AtANss4 t"Na XII
lis death ook place on tho aOh Of May having sur-
ferea from gastric cver brought On BY careless exposure
Ha was buried with due honers and resrec the Eng.
Isl service being read over him. the 2lst of May.
Move his grave was piaccl q large tin piate, with
name painted bscn, procured W o. his chests.
lno clothing and such iilse cl-cfs. contained ~ two
chests, SHOW M signs ~ sporK from damp and the very
hoivy aas here, were put np tor auction among tho
Entofc,us and Arabs accool anyy me- The whole beng
What money and otnor yaIuabiss he had were taxcn
exact account u, anf astasemsnt OF the whole will be