The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1864, Page 5

~~ - - SHERMAN. A Portion of Atlanta Occupied by Our Forces, GTUBBORN OPPOSITION OF THE ENEMY. Additional Particulars of the Battle of Wednesday. TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF THE BEBELS, a. ame, at Mr. W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatch. Nasuvitx, Tenn., July 23, 1864 ANLANTA. ‘We have nothing further rrom Atlanta—not even a con rmation of the occupation by General Thomas’ army. No despatches have been received at General Sherman's ‘Qeadquarters direct from that city. Un the 17th of July General Joe Johnston turned over the command of his army to General Hood, who, it ap. pears bas been made a full general. He comp! ments his @oldiers highly, but still retreats, It is probubie, from the tone of Jobuston’s order, that he is shelved, and does ‘mot go to Richmond. The Washingwn Telegrams, Wasurscron, Juy 28, 1864 The National Republican extra say — The government is in receipt of a despitch to-day from the telegr ph operator at Chattanooga via Louis Ville in the following words :— me ‘Atlanta is not ours yet. Our forces find strong oppo- aitien. It seems that we are in possersion of @ part of the city, but the evomy bold the rest.’ ‘The extra also anno urces the following official news of ‘the battic before Atianta on Wednesday last:. “An official despatch from General Sherman states that after thé battle of that day, Genera’ Howerd, commanding ‘the Fourth corps, sent word (bat be bid buried two hun- ‘dred dead rebels in front of his lives, aod a large number of wounded wero scatiere upon the field, “General Hooker, commanding the Twentieth corps, in ‘advancing his lince on Wedvesday, met the enemy in an pea field, and a mos desperate battle, lasting several ours, was the result. The eaemy were thoroughly ‘whipped and driven from tho fed, “After the battle General Hooker reported to General Sherman as follows:—‘I hove buried four hundred dead rebels and four thousand wounded lay in my front.’ The WN. ville Telezrams. Lovpvitie, Ky., July 23, 1864. Nashville reports, well authenticated, plaice the occupa. tion of Atlanta by Geveral Sherman beyoud a doubt, No particulars have been received bere. Provost Marsbal Goodwin has received a telegram dated Atlanta, July 22, announcing its possession by our forces. Rebei Troops fent Afier Gen. A. J. Smith, Se, Louis, July 23, 1864. General Osterhaus arrived three days ago (rom Sher- man’s army, He says no part of Johoston’s army bas gone to Richmond, but (iat one corps has been sext after General Smith in Mi-sissipps. GENERAL ROUSSEAU’S RAID, Mr. W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatoh Nasnvinne, Tenn , July 18, 1864. On the 15th instan: Colonel Lyon, of the 13th Wiscon- ain, commanding at Whitesburg, Ala,, reported the enemy Grossing the Tennessos, at Claysville, in force, on pon- toons, with artillery. Lieut. Colouel Chapman, in com- mand of the regiment. was ordered to hoid himeelf in Teadiness to move to oppose their crossing. Regiments were hurried by Gereral Milroy from Stevenson to ‘Whitesburg, and the entire district of Tennessee was Toused and beld ready to oppose the force about to pro- ipitate itself upon the troops defending the railroads. It appears this morning that the force thus appearing ‘fat Claysville was a sm2!! detachment from General Rous @eau’s command which had been sent out to examine the @ountry on the left of his Imeef march to Asbvilie, They Feturned southward and doubtless joined General Rous. geau the next day. Nasnynie, Tenn., July 19, 1864. An offloer of the Eighth Iowa cavairy who reached the aity last night, reports General Rousseau at Poolesville, Ala., on Thursday, July 14. He bad a slight engagoment with a small body of the my, dispersing them. Poolesvilie is one hundred and twenty miles south of Decatur. REBEL ACCOUNTS. ed by His Govermment—His and Dissatisfaction in Rich- mond. (From the Richmond Examiner, July 20, of battle iu Georgia seems to have arrived. ‘The onomy have crossed the river upd encamped within gix miles of Atiants. Tho despatches which give tis ews contain the farewell address of Johnston and the generat order of Hood. ‘hese papers are marked by bod eae tone, and if the a my is fospired by the sane loyalty, the removal of Johnston, however detestable it may be, that the urgency o the country’s situation should furnish the moa:s und occasion tor the gratifica. tion of deliberate and long wbiding personal malicnity, the rosult may perhaps prove beveicial to the country. No general can render full service who is pot fully su Jained by his government. Joboston was not, but noth- ing will be left undove to sustain Hood. There ix a poiut @f similarity between the second removal of John ston aud the first in 1862. Then, as now, the cry was raised in public that be would not fight, while be was daily repeating bis four demands—one of which was that Jackson should be brought from the valiey to Tear of McClellan. Bot there were alwa: hy they could not be complied with whit aton held command. Wien Lee occupied bis place th» ‘$roops poured up irom the -outh, and Jackson appea ed fo the rear of the evemy, and a famous victory was the Tesult. In this year Jonuston has placed Shorman ta such a place that, if t walry his commupicatinns, he would be comyeried at once to re treat or attack the € intrenchments, in either Of which cases be we uid be destroyed. But the oavalry could not come, nor the Travs Mississippi army, while Johuston remived in command. The campaign bas thus dragged through two months. But if it is con. tinued @ week longer we shall hear of Forrest and hear of Smith. Perhaps Sherman is aware of the fact, and so advances boldly cu the trenches of Atlanta, No more Bavking now, He wii fixht,even over intrenchmer while be has on!7 ore a iny to fight, aud will almost cer- tainly be destroy ed—as be would bave been at Kenesaw and Ressacos, if be conld have been prevailed on to Persist to hig partic! e-svults. It is now hoped that be 1s about to make his (iow! assault; the army is ip admiran'e order, and, if its morae is unshaken, the result cannot fall to bo that victory which General Johnston has pa- tently red and fairly earned for bis country, ‘though not for bimeeit. The Skirm at Peach Tree Creek. {From the Richmond Fxeminer, July 21.) There was no news received yesterday from Georgia ither through officia! or private ources. If a battle had taken place howd bave heard of it We most, ther fore. infer that the si\ustion is uechanged since our last advices, when, it wil) be recollected, that the whole of Sherman's army hed crowed to the east bank of the ‘Chattabooohoe and ut down before Atlanta, Ata late hour last vight we received the despateh pubd- Nabed ta another couwn, anaeuncing the skirmish at Peach Troe creek. | cach Tree oreek is a smail stream, which, taking ite rise five or aix miles northwest or Atian flows in a soutbwes'eriy directien and ompties into the tahooches near the fullroad bridge, and neariy due ‘wort of Atlanta, Our richt is believed to rost upon this Atroam and be protector on its flank by it. 4 ‘This skirmish is. a0 auspicious begiuning (or General THE ATLANTA DESPATCH. ‘ AriANTA, Joly 20, 1804. Reynolds’ brigade attacked the enemy's line of skirt misbors last oveuing at [each Tree creek, avd took oasion Of their jotrenchments He then charged ho reserve pickets, supported by Dilworth’s corps, and eaptured o0e hundred and Afty prisoners. ‘ne Kigbtoeuth Lilin regiment lost in killed and ‘wounded aloue one buodred, while that of the Fiftierh ‘Obio was sovere. . The Removal of General Johnaton, The Richmond Whig is severe upon the Richmond Authorities (or superseding Jobasion by Lood in com. mand of the Arm) of Tonuese. It says that asa divi- sion commander Hood was emivently svecessful, but it ‘thinks Hardee was evtitiod to the promotion, both ry fonority and greater experience. “The secret of this ‘appointment is son told, Our authorities are disensed in ming, and the cravioat of their cranes is the fancied ton Of an intuitive knowledge of men, The sre. eens =i ieee ‘# subservient to tho gratification of goreont ings, or else an army like that ar Atianta ‘would not be trusted to an untried general made for the It is known, that Hood, alone of Jobn- va lloutonaats hee’ Goan from tho begicn ing 4 hae Been wining nipped Fetrograde movement from [malt n. A new poito; Raving bees adovied, it was, perhaps, proper to be 4 do commander whose views accorded with that polloy. tleuce Hardee was oversiaughed.”” masior or commissery stores Dew rema Atlanta, all haviag Deen removed to a saler er More secure position ‘the rear, be impression prevails in the army tuat the city will be defended and not given up uoless the army is dofeated im & great battie, which will be fought io its immediate front, Conted rate bas every reason to Bope tha, Sherman's vil be cut im the next tea tays, abd the Impression prevails «mong bigh officers he army that if Atvanta is held uptil that tume shall have vlapsed, the crisis will bave passed. HUNTER’S VIRGINIA CAMPA'GN. 1 Review of the Keoent Operations in West Virgiaia— Masterly Pi of General Grant—Effcot of iv gen’s Dash into Kentucky, dsc [From the Richmond Kxamiver, “uly 21.j ‘Nor yet iv the campaign fully understood which has ocourred im that part of Virginia west of the Biu Ridge, extending from the Potomac to the Tennessee and Ken- tuoky lines. How that country tug escaped utter de-o- lation, under the military direction of the Aulic Coun- cH, which until recently isa:ed orders ‘rom this city, seems pow ap upfathomable mystery, The (entrul Di rectory seem to have been totally blinded in rexard to ihe evemy’s schemes, both for May and June that ud nothing but piunder and destruction marked eas of the campaigo, until three Yankeo armies combined were actually thundering at the gates of Lynch- burg, when our generais in that quai ter, fortunately und to tho joy of the inhabitants, bogun to receive urders {rom another voice, That the designs of the enemy upon the western coun try may be fully unders:ood, it is p oper to republish a skeich of Graot’s plan of campaign for this regi a, as divalged by one of their military corresp odente, which was once before given in these columns, and which bes been completely autbeaticated by the actual move- ments. The writer, eeveral woeks bal declared +s fol'ows:— The theory which Imits General Grant's plan of the cam- ign to the capture of Richmond dors but half jnatice. He may capture the rehe! capital without capturing the rebel government macbiner . ani without overthrowing Lee'n army. Tn that event further active an | promot oper ations will be necessary. Genera Grant toresues this, and has provided fori, * ° * © # 9 » * 8 second movement (Grant's being the first) is that of stzel and Stabel up the Shenandoan va ley towards staan (on, with the view first of taxing possession of the Vir. ia Central Ratir ately @ ecting @ lodg- ot aon the Virg we Rai road at Leach rg. The third fs toat of Averli moving towards the same great railron nO Krsing iat Salem, The fourth tha: ot who ts moving with trong foree and large supplies /rom Charivatom too nr ‘ewbern (Dublin depot), on the -ame ratroad, Tae tifth, thatof Major Gallup, moving np the Virgma side of the Big Sancy, towards Abingdon, on the same road. In one single particular aid this writer commit an or. ror, The movemeut from Kentucky by way of the Big sundy, Was @ much More important One than to be en trusted to @ major. it was to bave been made by ay army of sevon thonsand troops—iniautry, mounted \afuntry, cavalry and artillery—uoder cominand of a major general, and the general bas since become kiown » tame under the name of Burridge. tu anothe: joular was the plan altered and enlarged, namely: hs movement from Winckestor entrusted to Six was altered by the defeat which that yenersl received in May ut Newmarket from Brecktoridge; it was enlarged by the subsequent augmentation of Us Torces by several housand troops, drawa from the extreme Northwestern states, and by the appointinent of Genera! Hunter, ao iiicer of higher rank, to ite com: the Kutme Hunter, o by, who fuaugurated Legro eniistmenuts aud mis ion in the Department o: Ka wtort, South Carolina, R cruen as early a8 the lirst winter of the war. ‘Tho invasion thua panned fom Wes'ern Vircinta com pretended @ beavy aggregste of forces, Firat, there were the Seven thoussnd of Barbriige ‘rom Kentucky, twelve hundred of whom nctuaily got into Virgi ibrongh Pound Gap; next there were tho sis ©: Crovk, which came trom tho lower kanswha ine! were jotved by Averill wiih twenty-fiv avairy coming from Northwest Virginia. aud, hero was tbe army of Sigel, atterwerds comn inforced by Hunter, whose sireugth was variously esti vated, Dut Was not less chan tweve thousand. Tbe grad aggregate of troops prepered for this invasion was cot jess than twenty-seven tho sand men, The desigu was tat the-o «iterent corps should strike the Lynchburg and Tennessee 2 ailronds simutane usiy at Adnydou, Wy Dubiio depot and Stauuton ond should afterwards unite centrally, west of Lyochburg, and march ag#ivet that town. Subsequent orders trom Geveral Graut ty iuuter directed him to take and hod th ut all hazards, und sssurances were »1ven of speedy rein orsements and supplies to be ‘urnished at thar point. (here were two movements the tirst in May, which tmisearried; aod the plan wag afterwards amendad and set for June, In pursuance of the original plan, at the very moment that Grant crossed the Rapidan, «bout the Gof May, 1t was announced toat Sigel wuz io motion eon Staunton, Creok upon Dubin depot and Averii upon Wythevilie, with design, afer destroying that town and the lead mines, to unite with Crook at vublin for a march towards Lynchburg; but uy news came of a movement at that orrly day by © Mujor Gallup" ative Major (eneral Hurbridge, upon ADingdou to Saltviie The sequel proved that we were poorly prepared to meet this concerted nagauit. Breckinridge bad been ord -red away from Dub- jo in a hurry, with all the troops be could collect avahort notice, and sent down the valley to coniront Sigel, leav ing nothing but @ few scattered trovps, a terwisrds col tected together by MoCauslaud, to oppose Crock at Oublin. Breckinridge defeated Sivel, and drove him back in dismuy and rout, But McCausland, at Dublin (who was junior to Jenkins fora brief period, before that officer r vorved a mortal wound), had but tifteen hundred men with which to resist Crook’s six thousand. He fought bravely, however, and so shattered Crook’s army as to dustroy his design of proceeding towards Lynchburg, and compel & retreat as far as Meadow Bluff, in Greenbrier, {or the purpose of recruitivg bie disorganized army aud repatring damages. Crook lett seve al hundred prisoners ‘nour bands and ail his wounded, but succeeded before Jeaving the regiov of the battle ix destroy ing the impor- tant bridge over New river. it 60 happened that we had a larger force at that time in the extreme southwest than anywhere else the oe of the Lynchburg and Tennessee raiirosd ihe ‘act was fortunate, for it euabled Gevergl W. E. Joves, then commanding there, to spare General Morgan's command for services further east. Thus it harponed that General Morgan, making a ‘orced march from Salt vilie, arrived at Wytbeviile with bis mounted men, in (ime to save that town from Averill, and to ely defeat that boasted cavairy officer, with a heavy lores of killed, wounded, prisoners und horses. This defeat wis very important, for it prevented Averill trom joing Crook before the battie ab Dublin, and before that goveral had found it necessary to fail back to Meadow Biull. Ave- rill arrived at Dublin two days aiter Crook had gone, It was still farther fortunate that General Morgan, at the same time he marched from Saltville with bis mounted men against Averill at Wythevilic, was able to send his dismounted men by the railroad to Dublin, which force arrived there just in time to take part with Mot ee jo the fight which seut Crook back to Mead uff. Those occurrences took place in the early part of May, simultaneously with Grant’s operations in Spottsylvanta Morgan's fight at Wytheville, McCausiacd’s at Dublin, aud Lrecktoridge’s at New Market, all occurred about the sime time with each other, ant simultaneously with the great batties of the Wilderness between Lee aud Grant. Subsequently to these events, for several weeks, as we have since found out to our cost, Crook and ave reiting and preparing st Meadow Blati ‘or a0 on Stuuaton and Lynchburg; Hunte: orreding Sigel, was orgapizing at Winchester heavy rein orcements {or a recoud advance upon Lynchburg by way of stavaton nd Barbridge in Kentucky was getting ready to descend upon extrome Southwest Virginia, so as to prevent apy sdvaoce from that direction upon the rear of the com bined armies about to move ov Lynchburg. It ie frightiui even now to recollect how inedeqante our proparations were to meet these formicabie enverpiises Of the euemny. Breckinridge, with the only aripy that could be called such, which we had west of the iilue Kidgey was . rdered elsewhere, leaving nothing to confront tweuty seven thousand troops but a iow smail brigades of TioF cavalry, about two regiments of infantry aud @ small brigade (Vangban’s) of dismounted troops acting »s infan- try. Tv supply the place of Breckinridge, MeCausiand’s littie force trom Dublin was sent to the front of Staunton, and Generai William E. Jones was ordered to take all t trooys be comld moye from Southwest Virginia to the game position inthe lower valley. Accordingiy General Jou.s mit cniy got togeth-r ali the infantry west of the New river, Dut dismounted Vaughan's thousand brigade ov cavairy also, and took all to Stauo- ton, leaving — nothi in the extreme —_soutu- weet but a@ few digjointed bodies of cavalry, xpd \orgau’s command to meet Burbrid, from Keotucky We all know what be General Jones at Staunton, commanding the litt xeneous army, thus hastily thrown together, informed of the dauctiess service of ScCausland in bis Jong and laborious retreat, figutimg every day, from Staunton to Lynchburg, and how the delay be produced ja the enemy's march saved that town and that invalua- ble military position. He was oue of the meu who bad learned to fight at Carnitex ferry, Cotton Hill, Fort Donol- son and (wouty other batties. But the service whic! ueral Morgan rendered in the omorgoncy of Juse is nut so fully uvaerstuod. General Jones veing ordered (rom the extreme Southwert, toge ber with all the troops he could transport, to Staunton, «b tho yory tine that Southwest was about’ to invaded by Burbridge, General » beld a brief and hasty conference with him on the eve of his departare; in which jt was agreed by both Geverals that it weuld do jn vainite meet Purbridge tn front, apd that, as the eveny had mich more to lose in Kentucky than we bad in Vir- ginia, the only chance of savfug the Southwest wi Morgan's dashing boldly into the Vearg of Kentucky, in that way drawing Curbridge ‘The play Was car. ried into ollect and completely succeeded, Rurbridge was lured back, bis army scattered and crippled, ronthwert Virginia faved for the time, add the discormiitea geve al fou to reorganizing his command—a task which ocou pied him nntil the necessities of General Sherman rendered alt avafabie reinforcoments from Kentucky peedfpl at Chat tan Tite Jailer movements all took place in the Mest part of June, alter the date of the battle of Coal Harbor, ihey were designed by Gract as auxiliary to bis own jwovement upon Petersburg, and were a mgterial part of the comsreheusive plan be bid formed for completely t80- lating Richmovd When these important movements west of the Blue Ridge, which bad their focus at Lyachbarg, tre considered {9 connection with Sheridan's great raid in the same cevéral direction, avd with the e Wileon and Kautz agains the Lanvilie a ronda," al! of them waxiliary to Grant's attempt upon Pe- tareblirg, we are obiiged tu accord to the enemy's wlan of campaign for June, the merit of unusual ormap and ainliy. {0 the miracles of Providence wrought for us on west of the Blue Ridge, and to the valor of our sol- and skill of nerals, £0 emivently displayed on the @ these formidable movemen(s vo encircle and overwhelm this city and State hive Ly cores 1 failed, and Richmond is safe until new armies ave organized and coming in NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1884, MILITARY AFFAIRS, Major Genera! fora Leaves for Washingto of the De- Parture of In accordance with the following order, Major General Sand/ord leit tor Washington yesterday morolng:— State oF Naw Yous, Exncurivm Dxranracenr, ‘Aunany, July 22, 1866, To Major General Cus W, SanprorD:: Ag there is @ misaporebepsion about the orders issued in reition to sending militia into the service of th Unued States for one bundred daya, under tao recent enti of the President, aud also in regard to the liae biity of auch volunteers to be drafted while they are absent from their bomes in such service, you are direct- ed to Ko to Washington to consult the proper department on the questions involved, aud to report the result to these beadquarters. Until furtuer orders, the mustering in and departure of tho militia regiments is suspended HORATIV SEYMOUR. Previous to leaving General Sandford issued tho follows ing:— SPACIAL ORDRRA—NO. 30. Haanquantans, First Division N.Y, ‘oad bew York, July in Purmant to orders from general headquarters, Albany, July 22D unul further o ‘s the mostering in ond a parture of the militia regimentats sucpouded By order of CHARLES W. SANDPO Majer General. Avexanpxn Hawittoy, Acting Divt Luspector. Cuances W. DaRiinc, Aid de-Camp. 7 Seventy-Seventn Regiment. Hmapguarrens Sevenry-SxvenTa Reor., N. ¥.8. N. G., Goyveanon’s Istanv, New Yors Hannon, July 23, 1864. GENERAL ORDER—NO, 15, All officers and enrolied members of this command are ordoréd to report immediately to Major Mc\ahon, com: manding detachment at Lafayette Hall, Broadway, near Honston street. A few more recruits will be taken if application be made immediately at the above head- quarters. By order, Colonel THO. LYNCH. Joun B. Brady, Adjutant. One Kundred and Second Regiment. The following spectal ordors will explain themselves:— SPECIAL ORDERB—NO, 293. GunwnaL Heapavanrens, State or Naw York, Abuutant Gesunar's Ovrrer, Abuasy, July 2h, 1364 of Major General st divtion N. G, Se niry of the National In accordance with the applicatio Charles W. Sandford, commanding N. ¥., an a ditional Yegiinent of tu Guarlishereby wnthor ed to be raised wet in thecny of New Yori, anc tothe said First division The © at tent will be vumbeved the One Hundred aud Secon. Upo the receipt of Lins order rdeneral Chas W, Sands ied officers of said res will order an election f required by law. By order of Riving the necessary noth the Commander: 1n-Chist JOUN T. SPRAGUE, Adjutant General. BPFCIAL OXDERS—NO. BL, Heapgvarrens, First Dove on N. G, 8. N.Y, New Yor, duty 2 04 Pursuant to Special Orders No, 2¥5, heady hany, the Lindsey Bues are organi ed Into a reg’ this division, aud will be Known as the One Hus heoond regiment N.G@.B.N.¥. Coinet Join N. Wiisey, the commandant of is regimens, will make requisitions for arms, ammunition, clotiing and equipments through Lieuteuant Colonel Townsend. Trouble im the Ninety-fifth Regiment, N. ¥. S. N. G. THB COLONEL REQUESTED TO RESIGN BY THE OvFICEns, TO THE XDITOR OF THR HBRALD. New Yous, July 28, 1864. It having been stated in your paper that the Nivety- -fi'th regiment, N. ¥.S..N.@, was making preparations to go to Washington, and eight or ten geucral orders to that effect having been published by our colonel, wo, the line and staff officers of the Ninety-fifth regiment, deem it necessary for the protection of our honor and the bo:or of our med to make known to the public the causes which have prevented us from being now on our way to the de tevces of the capital, Our el, having iseued orders calling the regiment into the vervice—thus saving himse’f trom avy bleme— bas done all in hia power to prevent us from carrying out either bis orders or those of our commanding general. It having become apparent to the ofiicers that he .did not intend to take the regiment mto the field, we called a meeting and sdonted a set of resolutions requesting him to resign, which was signed by every commissioned officer in the regimeut but one. These resolutions were handed to bim to day, and he haviog rofased to resign, we addresséd the following communication to his Excellency Governor Seymour :— Nrw Yorx, July 23, 1864. To His Excenimncr Govenxon Sirxoun.— Accompanying this you wili find a copy of ® resolution sicned with the exception of onc—of the comm the Nivety-fift» regiment, requesting :h nei. S. luckuey, to resign. Our reasons tor so doin, re these’—ihat in compliance with your order be ismie an order commanding the Dinety-ffth regiment to make preparation: to start for the defences at Washington: and although he was strongly urged by ever ollicer fu the regiment to do his “utmost toward car Fying out your wishes he cid ever. thing in bie ower to throw obstacles in our way, making it Impossible for us to carry outelther your wishes, or the commands contained in the order himeel’. Th he has been colonel of the regiment for’ nearly more than one or two assemblay ot has dono nothing towards punishing Ament, who failed to comply with bis orders, in relation to the weifare of the regimen if his: omm ission, acter as to destroy all confidence ‘reposed in bim by the of, ficers of bis command; and. lastly, that were it not for Col 8. R, Pinckney, the Ninety-fifth regiment would be now in the field in compliance with the erders issued by your Bx- collency. Re pectfully, yours, dc. To th’s letter are atiached the signatures of the officers of the regiment And now let us explain that could we bave disposed of this matter in a quieter way, for bis sake as well as for ourselves, we would bave done so; but be left no door ‘open tor as. It is a well wo fact that he is a candi- date for the Assembly in the Twonty-tirst ward, in the coming election; and it ie to that fact-—not cowardice— that we attribute his reluctanco to take our regiment away from New York for one hundred days, a length of if which would prevent bim from carrying out bis political scheme. By publishing the above you will be conferring a favor upon the officers of our regiment, a ‘at the same time be doing a justice to the men composing the same. THE OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT, Whereas. There being no matua! respect or confidence existing between the undersigned and Colonel 3. R. Pinckn 4 for various other reasons that canuot fail to be apparent to the ollicor heretofore named, therefe Resoived, That Colonel S. K, Pinckney be and he by requested to resign his commission as co.ouel imety-Gfth regiment N.Y. 8. N. G@. Capt JNO BAGAN, Co. A. Firat Lieut, JAS. ©. CORBETT, Co. A. Second Lieut. RICHD. BLAKE, Co. A. Cau WMH: RICH CoB Firf Liewt JAMES 8. LOCKWOOD, Ce. B, Capt. PATK. BRADY, Co. 6. Firat I feut, JAS. SHIELD, Co C. Becons Lieut JNO E. 0 BRIBN, Co, C. Capt THOS, HAYDEN, Co. D. First Lieut, HUGU O REILLY, Co. B, Capt. VAL. BROWN, Co. F. Second Lieut, SUMERS BROWN, Co. F. Surgeon JAS. O'RETLLY. Adjutant JNO. D. COUGHLIN. We the unde 4 commitier, appointel to watt upon the colonel aud prevent him these resolutions, do hereby certify that this iga true oopy of the original. Y PY OE IOUN EAGAN. HUGH O'REILLY. JAS. O'REILLY. ‘0. D. COUGHLIN, RPECIAL ORDERS. Feapgvanrens. City or New Yors, Ju}; Whereas, General Order No 24, from div Aregiment to proceed to Washington, eral Order No. 7 frou these b mpanters to meet for such pure pose, and whereas the following reports were made at such meeting —Company A, }2 men, Company B, no members: Company O, 14 men: Company 'D, no men; Company B. 14 men: uubsequent order was sane following revert was Company B, if men; Com. any C. 13 men; Compan: '$ men; Company F. 18 men; Botdpany F, 1 man, avd the resignations of Captains Brown and Brady ccepted. Tie Colonel com manding, therefore, directs and promulgates that the several commands of the’ Ninety-fifth reg ment failing to report the minimum number of thirty two men in each company ¢t the several parades ordered and held, an appiioation will be made to the division ceneral and Commander-in-Cutef to disband such organization for disobedience of orders and inefficiency. R. PINCKNBY, Colonel Commanding. The Court Martial on General Spino! The court martial appointed to investigate charges against General Spinola met yesterday at twelve o'clock, at No, 17 State street, Tuo officers of the court are as follows:—Major General Harteuif, Brigadier General Green, Brigadier Goueral Morris, Brigadier General Webb, Lieutenant Colonel Hughes, Thirty seventh New York Volunteors; Lieutenant Colonel McGce, Sixiy- ninth New York Volunteers; Lieutenant Colonel Raymond, Secoud New York Mounted Rifles, The Judge Advocato 1s Colonel N. T, Hatl, Seventh Michigan Volunteers. Mesers, Hutchings and Talcott, counsel for General Spinoia, were present, accompanied by the latter gentie- man, Aftor Colonel Hall, the Judge Advecate, had read the order convening the Court Martial, M 1 Harte surf, ax presiding officer, suggested that the court should be adjourned to Monday next at eleven o'clock. ‘This aug- gestion was made in consequence of the absence of (eng 8 Peck and Webb. Tho latter officer was added to the court by order of Major General Dix. Genoral Hartsuit's suggestion as to adjournment was then adopted court will therefore reessemble at eleven o'clock row morning. Important Decision by the Provost Mar- shoal General. (Correspondence Boston Advertiser.) Conoonn, N. H., July 20, 1864. The following important decision has recently been Promulgated by the Provost Marshal General — Men furnished under the call of Juiy 15, whether en- Nsted for one, two or three yeara—ne weil as all excess, or deficiency of three years men on calla boretofore made—will countas man fer man, the equalization of the amount of military service rendored by the ditferent Statea, and parts of Stater, will be effected hereafter. ‘Acuording to thie despatch the quota of a sub-district being filled with twelve months men, answers its quota under the cali for five hundrea thoakand, Government is bound to have @ half million of mev, and accordingly credits towns man for man, no matter whet the term for which he enlists. ° Fire at Philadel ph Puitaperrmia, July 23, 1864, The extensive army wagon factory at Kensington was totally destroyed by fire last night, including tho Inmber yard, covering three acres, The loss is estims«ted at $300, - 000, and the insurance is $40,000, Tho adjoining, wagon factory of Wilson, Childs & Uo, was saved by the exer tions of the firemen. The supply of weter from the Kensington waterworks was insuficioat, ‘The fire is Attributed to incendieriem, THE PEACE MOVEMENT. Additional Details of the Niagara Falls P Conference. Slew Greeley Obtained Authority from President Lincoln to Be- come a Peace Disciple. THD MIssiIne LETTHR. Greeley Declares that We Has Acted Under the Injunctions of Old Abe, boy ae, a Our Special Correspondence. 2 Internationa Horst, Niscara Fats, July 22, 1864. GRERLEY AND SANDERS. Tnotice that pow and then a word has been dropped or Aocide: tally leftout in my despatches in the Hmranp of to-day (Friday), Ta the first piace it would look 43 though Sunders declared to Greeley that “this was not the end of this affair,” &c., when the fact is tuut the reverse is the case, The following ia the correct version:—Afier Major Hay dolivered the message from Lincoln to Mesars, Holcombe and San aud a6 they were leaving the Clifton House for the American side, Gresley turns to Bandera and gaye, “This ts not the nd of this offair; vow mus! not think that at tha republican party are black guards,” wUimating as much as that be (Gree'ey) looked upon Lincoln as being @ blackguard. The above ex- pression wus actually made by Grecley, ond not by Sapderg, as some muy infer by my despatch in Friday’s Hexan, which is made a little ambiguous by the dropping of one or two words cither by the printer or telegraph operavr. ‘TUR RUMORS OF THRE. My despatch of the same date, stating that alt the reports of negottutions for peace in other moruing papers wero fulse aud to place no reliance upon them rejerred exclusively to Of account in the Times, telegraphed from Rochester, givicg the details of the propositions which {t was said tbe rebel commissioners had made for a se' Uement. No such detailed propositious nor apy other bad been inde, nor have they at the present time, as the publisbed official correspondence shows very couclu- sively, With Lhe above explanation, that the whole mu ter may be preseutod in a connected shape, I will review the whove affuir, COMMENCEMENT OW ‘Wit NEGOTIATIONS. ‘The moveruente for & negotiation have been going on much longer than is euppusod by tho publie. It commenced ully four weeks before apy suspicion was aroused, It originated, 1s 18 can understand, betweea ~auders and Jeweit, 1 & soueral conversation over the probability of the commissiouers getting a hearing from Prostient Lincoin, Jewett suayested the idea of seeing Greeley, aud prevatiing upou him to get authority from the Presi lent to move in toe matter. The idea of having avything to do with Qroolvy, the “white coat philanthropist,” was scouted by deesra. Clay and Holcombe when Sanders Suggested the idea to them. But Jewett, with big usual pertivscity, tusisted that nature had invested bit with the diplomatic qualities tuat would enable him to bring about just that result. While sanders, Clay and Holeombe 1g the question whether they would have any- to do with Graoley, Jewett starts o'f to New York ¥, and came back just ip time to inform the tlemen that big mission was a succesa, to prevent thvir reectivg Greeley altogether. Sanders, at av early stoge, became an advocate of seeing what could be dose through Greeley; but the other ‘Con- federato goutiomen,”” a Creeiey calls them, held out to the jast, aot even reluctuntly agreed to meet him, GRELE) COMMUNICA:ES WITH OLD AUK Soon a'tor Grecley hourd Jowott’s story be sent a com- munication to the President, through private bands, de- clariog what represeutation had been made to bit, and Suigyes ed tbe propriety of bis going to Ningara, vested with ful power to ascertain whether these men coud not be brought in direct communication with tim (the Pres dent), and thus ascertain, throngh the only legit! mate way, what terug, if avy, they bad to propose (or a settiement. Seyerai messages and communications passed be- tween the Present avd Greeley, all of which were Kept perfectly secrat, and were not even trusted to the mails, Lhe result was that Greeley leit for Niagara Fallg authorized to the fullest extent necessary to bring about ap interview between them and the Presideut, without any conditions whatever being agreed upon be tween them as to terms of settlement. Their visit was to be unconditional in regard to the terms or de: tatis of their propositions for peace, the ouly condition being that they were wiiling to present terms of settle- ment on their arrival, ali else (o rest with the events of the neguti-tion. On this Gresley was authorized to give them @ safe escort to Wasbington and back, or through our fines to Richmond, as they proterred. Nove of these communications or meesages, verbal or other- ame ito the hands of the rebel commissiouers, have not been made public with the otver correapondence. ‘Thus the most important link— namely, the uutbority and the original conditions asked for by the Presideut—yet remains a secret. No person or persons have these documents but the resident and Greviey. The latter has the power to clear the whole thing up in this ‘respect, aud events may possibly force bim to do so for self-vindication, Ho may, perbaps, think beat {o hold them back, in Order to make an original chapter in bis history of the rebeliion, waen he will record alt the ups and downs of this wonderful peace movement. That Mr. Greeley nad delegated to bim all the powers stated above ap- pears to me cortaia from the best tnformation that I can gather bere. At least be gave all with whom he bad auything to do with the matter here so to understand; and #0 the public will believe unless it is contradicted by the official corresponaence, WELEY GORS TO NI Having thus jortified himself with authority from the Prosident, Groeiey packed up bis traps and started for Niagara tails, He arrived at the International Hotel on Sunday, about neon, aud there made it bis headquarters during ‘the negotiation. His first move was to bring about an interview or communication direst with the the South RA FALLS, or reputed representatives of ern confederacy stopping on the Canada aide. Here Jowett was again brovght im use At this polut tke correspondence commenced which bas been published, But all that was dove was not placed in writing, But @ short time elapsed beore Greciey secured an interview with the reputed rebel arnbasea- dors on the other side, when he informed toem verbal- ly of the conditions on which he was authorized by the President to guarmates them asafe escort to Wash ‘These conditions were accepted by the repro- 1 Greeley telegraphed tht ‘Then came ho muse tbat w: which brousht the whole parties fact to Wasiiogton. Kicked up at Washington ailutr to the attention of stanton and Sewerd, nnd through the buitying of Stauton aud the appoals of Seward sir. Lincola backed out of his origioal position, It may be that i this message had been sent by private bauds, in- stend of by telegraph, the whole affair might have been 8 managed (vat Gresley Would havo wa'ked into th White House, with Sanders, from Dixte; Clay, from Ala. bama, and’ Holeombe, from Virginia, “under bis charge, without ony member offthe Cabinet knowing any- thing about it. hls brought the affvir up to last Mon- day Xoon, or in other words that is the period when the mues siarted in Washington. But whilst this rumpus was transpiring in Washington, d on Monday afternoon, Gresley received the letter from Mesara. Clay and Holcombe, in which they stated their precise postion aud authority in rogard to this egotiation, Mr, Greeley telegraphed that (xct to Wash- tugton, which reached there upon the heels of the contest in the Cabinet over the discovery Of the movement throngh @ forimer despatch, aud the result was, that with Stauton threateniog to resign and Seward’s diplomacy to upset Gresley’s arrangemeuss, Mr, Lincoin yielded and telegraphed to Mr, Greeley that a reply would be sent by bi lity. The latter personage loft tat evening, of at least in time to arrive at the in- ternational Hotet during the morutng of Wednesday, GREKLEY AND MAJOR HAY GO TO CANADA, These two perzonages, who were destined to figure to- gether, immediately held aconsviiation. Greeley read the President's communication, and immediately bepame | dignant and refused to eitoer deliver it or take any sartber action in the mater, He dually conciuded vo accompany Major Hay to the Clifton House, iwtroduce bim to the Donfederate gentlemen,” and let him do the pegotiati a er the letter brought Dy him. Accordingly they left the Intervational Hitel, and spent abuat tures Lovrs 19 Canada, Mr. Clay was absent 4 atherin Sorinys on their arrival there, avd only pth and Sanders of the commissioners wore there, Bir, Uireeloy introduced Dinjor Hay to beth of those persons, aud ho delivered tl lettor to Mr. Holoombe, Sanders, as 1 pro- viously stated Mr, Greeley took this occasion to de- neues the action of the Presidems jo losiating upon a basis to be estaMilshed before he would Kive them a bear- repudration of the noder+ ut, The change 19 programy 1 word's shoulders by Greeley, that is he gave tbe impression that he knew | to be the work of Seward during tis couversation, I was on parting with Sanders at this visit, and in the presence of Major Hay, that tirseley made the expression about the republican party guards WE LRA VRS YOR Nev This interview ended (reel nogotiations. Had there been no b: mont at Washington, the next would have seen bim in charge vf tke rebel © F1ONERS, en rowle for the patioval capirsl. Bus, as it wi be Jeft on the evening train, a down. bearted an man, and, as he gaid, insulted by Washingt.ao Before leaving, however, he addressed & letie Jewett, in whieh he ed directly the ncthority which his whole transaction, thus setting the fears Of the latter in rogard to tho polat of dealing with pubic enemies. This is the ‘otter referred to in my despatch ‘as tho letter that was omitted jn tbe correspondence. 1 bave succeeded in obiaining a copy. Bre, © Your readers wil hasty pedweal, ts importauce. Tn it positively the avtbority wader whieh be The following is the totter: — Intiayanonat Horst, Niscara ves} iad m by July 20, 1864, Th leaving the Falla 1 feo! bound to state that | have No intercourse with the Con everate geotiomen at the Clifton House tut such as I was fully authorteed t hold by tha Predient of the United States, and thai I have dona no- thing in the Dut ioe Fulfilment of Ris Toe notes, ‘krtare wntes you bave 5 dd roy ws tweou those gentlemen and myself gan in ne case audject = to the imputation of ugauthorized ing with pub- ic enemies. HORAQE GREELEY. To W ©. Jewerr, Esq. Here ts the direct declaration of Gresley in to the power vested in him by the President; avd set. Ses the question. This letter forme an important in in the chin of evidence, ‘The balanee of the proceedings im this adair the public have already been informed of by the publication of the oMeial correspoodence. Hay re Mained until the oext night, waiting fora reply to his Message, and then leit for Lome, FOWRRS OF THE RREL PARTY, Mr, Clay, one of the parties vo this afinir, and, I be- lieve, also’ Mr, Holcombe, wore reguleriy appointed by Jot. Davis and contirmed by the rebel Senate ag commis- fioners with general powers, a sort of @ roviag commis sion, todo anything or everything for te revel govern. ment. Probably po man no South i# more in the coniidence of Davis than Ciny. Im thie respect, thera. fore, they bold an importaat position, Sauders was simply delegated by the other two geutiemen to act with them as a eort of man of all work, or pioncer lo the movement, as an ollses to Jowett. The conditions under whic they desired to go to Washington were simply witbout any basis laid down and agreed upon as the starticg point beforenand They were anxious and wiling to go and risk the intercsta of the South in a candid and fair negotiation, then and thore to come to some mutual understanding and apres ment with which they could go back to the South and se- cure its adoption close the war. This was preveoted by the fact of Mr, Livcols changing bis terms to start with, and insisting that the abolition of slavery must be the starting point. To this they were unwilling to asseat, and the result is that they have got Uld Abe on tue re- cord as to what be wants in the settlement, and tho other side 1g not committed and hag presented no proposition That they would have presentéd propositions if they had gooe to Washington, no person who has watched tho movements of this negotiation cau for a moment doubt. It is my candid impression and belief that if the President bad merely id that he would have received any proposition for peace, based upon the integrity of the Union, they would have consented to have gone to Washington and mado their propositions, Of course they would bave labored to secure the best terms possible for themselves; but they represented themselves willing to take thelr chancea, [t is now broken of, aud the only result, as it now siands, will bo to furnisn’asirong document for the coming campaign, strengthen the peace men and turn a much larger portion of the people against Old Abe. Every man who dreads the coming dra't will instinotively fallon that aide and against Mr, Lincoln, VIRWS OF THE RERRL COMMIBSIONERS. These gentiemen hrve given the tmpression to those about the Cliftoa House Cat the South have been anxious for some time to present to the administration at Waah- ington peace have teied four timos and have They consider — that they have settied th that they have been able to maintain themselves and con yet, and can there- fore offer to settle without disgrace, they monn by this [ cannot say upon any guthority, and can only give my impression, gathered whilst watebing the movo: iments Of the parties, One geatisman, and a person of high standing in the rebel contoaeracy, who bas beeo at the Clifton House this week, did use to @ Northern gen teman, when taikiug over the question of settlement, the following words:— “{ don't believe that there is in all the Confederate States to-day « reboi to the United States government. 1 don’t believe tbat there is a single man 80 coutemptidle within the limits of the Conederate States us to be loyal to thia administration.” The reason for the latter was that the admivisirati n had viduted the constitution. In addition to thie the rebel commissioners on ail o¢- casions seserted thot, under the theory of the Southera confederacy, whenever any “tate became dissatisied % could leave, and if the North desired to get them back they could do it by making themselves more acceptable to the diferent States thun the Southern cone federacy. bat they could vot ao that by following the lead of New Enginud fanatiewsm, and carrying ou a war of plundering, aud in vum@erous ways violating the const tition. Kut the whote aiair (a ended forgthe present. From the negotiation (or peace we heli bow be compelled to tarn to the wrangiing of the politicians who are wrangling over the control of the Chicaxo Convention, Let the eave Commiastoners rest in peace and quiet for afew days. ‘The Attempt to perp the Calais Bank, Dia ie [From the Si. Croix Herald.} Monday was & day of oxcitement in thiscity, It was known (or several days p:evious that a raid of some kind was in contemplation by revel rongbs who bad receutiy Jet St, Jonn, aud by mieaus of the vigilant efforts of our Consul in that city, the pecple bere were;enabled to pre- pare 4 suitsble reception for the invaders. It was known that the bavk would be assailed first A portion of Cal tain Fliot's comp ny of State Guards was detailed (or service. Vickets were stationed at different potuts to give the alarm, At about tweive o'clock the robbers went to ihe bank, and bile, their leader pretended that he wanted to exchange come gold for greenbacks, it was noticed thyt his hand glided suspielousiy towards a re- volver in ius side pocket, The cashier immediately gave the alarm, the guards rushed in. setzed the three men and escorted them tn triumph ‘othe Municipal Court room, The excilement was iolense., There were good grounds for believing that the roboers hid accomplices in tho vicinity, and tho State Guards and citizens were oon on band ina body to repel any invasion or cepred: tion. The prisoners were somewhat chapfailen at first, but soon put on very defiant airs, cluiming that if their twenty five associ tes had beeu on hand as expected, they would not only baye robbed the bank but committed other depredatious aod burned tho city. The rivgleader had a Confederate flag i bis pocket, which he said he in- tended to hoist on the belghis near the city. This flag was Captured by Captain W. . Taylor, It was new, and if ‘manufactured in Dixte bas been well presorved A large crowd of people collected tn the vicinity, and there ‘was @ strong disposition to deal summarily with the of- fenders, for it ta wod known that they were ready for plunder, fre or murder, iu order to accomplish their infa- mous devigns. In the a/ternoon the prisoners were examined before Judge Cortord. A letter was found on one of them wherein the raidors, under fictitious names, state that they aro escaped prigoners, that they were bent upon having money, and they bad prepared a receipt to be left at the bavk for the money thoy intended to take, but did not. In that letter they add— Thank your stars that other men did not come up, of your town would bi been burned.” Wm. Collins, the ringloader, isa tall, keen eyed man, with a countenance icdicative of treache- ry aod baseness, He claims to be a captain in the Fit. teenth Mississ ppt, but was recognized here yesterday by @>t. Jobn mao, who states that Coltins bas been in St. Jobo for some months, that be was bora near Loch La- mond, and that he has often wora a rebel uniform of late. The two other prisovers gave their names as Jones and P’billips, The former said be belonged to the First Missouri regiment, and that his wife and ohild were mur- dered by the Union men under Jim Lane, He hada youthful look, and his statement 1s probably as uorelta- bie as that of bis associate in villany, neither of whom have, it is bedeved, over been in the rebel service, ‘The testimony of the three prisovers established the fact that they were determined upon plundor, pillage and robbery, to be carried out on @ largo scale, if their associates had joiwed them, and, as Collins remarked in his evidence, they were determined to accomplish thelr purpose, “peaceably if they could, but forcibly it they must.'’” The prisoner, who gave his name as Phillips, said be had been promised achance to go on a piratical crait. Colina, when asked, said that he could not pro. duce bis commission a8 a Contederate officer. The pris- oners were ordered to recognize in the sum of $20,000. Jhey were sent to Machias jail under a strong guard, where they arrived at haif past three o'clock this morn. ing. When they were taken from the court room much indignation was taanifested outside, and many evinced a disposition to deal summarily with them. “There is bo doubt that the prisoners intended to murder the cashier, and tbis supposition is strengthened by their own evi- dence, Rumors were rive last evening that a large num- ber of raiders {rom St. Jobn and victoity (of whom the three prisoners were the ad’ o8 guard) intended aos ‘a deacent upon the city by water. Orders were recety from the Adjutant General at Augusta to detail fifty men belonging to the State Guards here for service night and day. This order ®& vow in force, Our city again wears a martial aspect. The remaining invaders will meet with a warm reception. . Porras at rue Navy Yanp.—On Thursday last we pub- lished a complaint from Michael Malion, @ discharged soldier, who was refused employmont at the Brooklyn Navy Yard because he did not promise to vote for Mr. Lincoln, Yesterday another case of # similar kind oo- curred, from which it may be fairly inferred that these occurrences are not unfrequent, Michael Ward, who served three years in the Brooklyn Fourteenth and lost Aa arm, having obtained letters of reeommendation from Postmaster Lincoln, of Broekiyn, and tue Provost Mar. ebal of the Third district, apoiied (or work at the Navy Yard and was also refused because he would not promise to vote for Mr, Lineoin, Wnr Gryenat Huytan Carrign Away Wasnincton’s Starvx.—The Wheeling Infeliigencer notices the arrival in that city of Colonel Catheart, of General Hunter's late expedition, and says:— Goicnel Catheart makes a defence for the taking of tho bronze statue of Washingtou whica we have not before hoard. It bad been determined to buro the Military Institute at Lexington, 1» which the statue was standing, aud the destruction of tho building without first removiog the stetue would of course bave resulted in the destruc: tion of the latter, It wao therefore removed, and after the building was burned Colonel Catbeart and many other offfeera urged that it should be brought to West Virginia, The Colonel shinks that while it is true tbat the mea who ereeted the statue are now dead aod in thoir graves, and had nothing to do with tho present wicked rebellion, it they had been still |iving they would have done just as Geveral Hunter id Tt wae to the wands of degenerate sons of worthy sires who bad no business with it, and Sbis is represented to de the pre- vailing opinion among oflicers and men of the command, A basa. Owing to tho enormous advance in the prict) not ly ef the prectous metals, Dut of every other commodity, I find it (or the old Thie 1 vegrot excesdinely, aw T had Roped to continue but baviag to buy gold at (he present faba. Amposeidie to continue lonuer the gale of my Pei lous prices this ja no longer posaibie My frtends and the public wil give me credit, however, pag and i against the universal tie goverument credit amd . "ov 9" 1n8, wits god ‘sla or go still Tn any cas essure 10 deprecial he advance now however, | intend, as Jess money than 1 can ba Yongit for elsew re. A cireuli th engravings of all we sizes, styles and ie My it ve vag) 1 be sent on receipt of lat eee ORTON, 29 Maiden ane, Ne: Paper Manufacturers. ry a“ Alen yamh th. NIGHT BLOOMING © eonundrucn on its virtues anything ike Meea Fua Why ts PHALON'S NI T BLOOMING CEREUS ite Congress water? Because you fod everybody ua! tat tne “aprings. Murray, Eddy & Co,—Covington, Ky. Kevrocay, Exrra Crass 445-—July 29, 1304, 62, 25, 31, 4), 1, 13, 6¥, 70, 2, 36. 39. 25, 8, 68, ‘Kextvocxr, Ovass 446—July 2), 134. 16, 41, 15, 36, 44, '17, 14, 9, 30, 2, 43, 26, 19, 98. E. Simmons & Co.—Covington, Ky. ‘Buaray, Bxrea Crass $49—July 2, 1864. 2, A, 64, 67, 24, G4. 3, 35, 27, 14, 40, 78, 38, OL Chass S¥—Suly 23, 1964, G0, 21, 2, 30, 76, 34, 17, 23, 45, 67, 42, 48, 68, 61. weage Bitte of Ce menace or any, Rxri Lass 195—July i 22, 13, 78, ets éL ai, 20, 64, 27, 7% Lass W6—July 5 17, 8, 52, 19, 8, 65, 67, 43, 53, 42, 41, 78, 31, 29. OMetal Circulars ta &h- iby Col ec Lote tery furnished by SIMMONS, ROGERS & CO., New Yous Post office, Prizes Cashed im All Leaalizet Lotte: ries and information given, GALLAGHER & BESS AMER, Brokers. 310 Chestnut street, Philadeinhia Roy Hava a Lottery.—75 per come pomke. paid for prizes, information furnished; 4 iuhest ratex paid for Doubloons and all_kinds of G Bilver, TAYLOK & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. Prizes Cashed tn all Legalized Lottee rh 4 inf Ui i am and Infor CLOTH, Broker's Office, 176 Broadway, Lottery Tickets Cashed—Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 1! Wail street, room Ne, L Cashed In the Royal Anvaeae 1d lotterien, ALECK & ©O,, BROKERS. ‘4 Vine street, American Art, a Satire. NOW PUBLISHED BY JOHN FRANKENSTEIN, For aale by the American News Oo., 121 Nassau street New York cv In preparation for the pre-s, continuation of the abowe satire. to contain amon, olhar novsdle events the laa Wome derful exploita of that ancient k SIR THURLOW WEED, Behold the knight, sans pour e sans reproc hey Grand subject for my pen or for my brushl ‘With cruel wounds, oh! see him sorely bleed, The pure, the innocent Sir Thurlow Weed! To fury maddened once more his old age, Lifts pradence visor ere he choke with rage; Charge him with vile corruption and {tagreed Wo're coming toa preity pass indeed! &o, de. do. Address to Smoxkers.—Potlak & Sot Meerschaum Manufactures removed from Broome to 692 Browdway, near Fourth screet, Wholesaie and rel Pipes cut to order and repaired. 3 Broadway, Fetow Grand, Gous RAUD'S depot, can be had the itatan M cated pers LJ remove tan, freck.es, eruptions, suaburna, redness, aa! . ness, éo, A Great Curlosity.—smith & Biake’a line of Ties at 25 cents: geuts’ Lace Cravats, 60 ceutay Linen Collars, $2 25 a dozen. 379 Broadway, large storm corner of White street, A. A. Refrigerators at Less than © at. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute Building. ‘one, come all, see for yourseives, of All Nationsen Thia trn'y el anole article ever sure to produce » hoad A Gem for the Wome LUBIN'S FLORILINE for t preparation ia the most effect discovered for the hair. and uty.’ ite use in tive city baw onfined strety toa and select among which there tsa number of ladies celep: ated for beauty and noe of their hair and who ar admiration I! who bebold them. The reputs! enjoyed by articles begring the above celrbrated brand the beat proof of i and merit. sold by all druggies of repute in Ameri DRAKE & CHILDS, American agents, 101 Liberty ot wort All Going to the Coun’ should carry with them the of TEINFELD, 70 Nas-au treet, whi ventive of erand ague, sea sickness, dy summer complaints, female debility, &¢, Batchelo world. Harmless reliabie, insiantancous, The gol dye, Sold by alldruggists. Factory, 81 Barclay Pres:rvative Corns, Bunions, Enlarg all diseases of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIB, Broadway. Dusters 3 to . Flan very fine $23, Fancy Cacsimere Pante $3. Vests $5. Wi CLARKE, 11 Duck Vests $5. 4 114 William street, clally treat street), from ooo” Dr. Marsh and purges out a! Catarrh Snuff opens obstractions in the bead ere Mediate rellef to pain. Sold by all druggists. Tey Deafness, Impaired e, NOIssS IN THB HBAD, ABBHAL AFFECTIONS IN TRE = Sikoane CHRONIG CATARRE, O4TA: OF THE TYMPANIC M NE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF Maitaea rg SR ve cuRED. CROSS RYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOTE, f the FE i Rar requiring aith ‘ented to by De VON EISEN 16 Broadway, near Tweifth street, And every dise ical or surgical ‘at his consulting room: Earrings and Pins Just receiver, Three, Five, Seven, Te: vo. Fifi Twenty to Seventy-five dollars a set.” For sale by GRO! ALLEN, 41 row one doer beow Canal Btore closed on Saturdays at 3 o'clock. For One Dolar—The Jan, Fen., Mare }, May, June, July and Aug pumbers of the ILL TRAIRD PHEENOLOGICAL JOURNAL will Be sent return To secure the Pictorial Double Num! Ph my, Ethnology, Porenology, Phew aogy and Pi theory, ven vat once to FOWLER & WELLS, $40 B way, New York, Grover & Baker's Ht Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, and 235 Fulton street, Brookiyn. vest Premium Brondway, New YorR, Gouraud’s Poudre Subtitle Uproots Ha: from low foreheads or any part ef the body. $1. At bu depot, 453 Broadway. Mailed. w. hest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing WHEELER & WILSON’S, 625 Broadway. If You Want to Know, &c., Read MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, i for. curious people, and book fer wey Sou re oF To "baad at ail news depots Contents aE. B. FOOTE, 1,130 Broadway, New Yor, La Attention.—Fiat! go te | . ts ‘ard. French Finting Co., 937 is the Dest:oy of Ro: CHAPLN'S 8 AUP Fu! wath hola rere ia sent on receipt of price, $1 per bottie, Depot io cease ! street, N.Y. This 1s the Season of the Year when children are afficted with dysentery and diarrhea Mrs, WINSLOW'S Boothing @yrup ism safe and certain re medy. It not only relleves the child from pain, but regu lates the stomach and bowels, corrects actdity and gives tone and energy to the whole sysiem. Mothers, as you value tho lives and health of your children, do mot fall to procure tt ‘Trasses, Flas Btoekings, &¢.—MNars® & €0.'S Radical Cure Truss Office ouly at No. 2 Vesey sireok, Lady attendant Tartie, Turtic.—3,000 Ibs. of lendid Green Turtle, just arrived, bo good ortor, for sale BRITTAN & BOOTHS, 64 Bieocasr street, corner Croebyy That Dusty, Dirty Appearance Whicm . when co pred with the inu Bair Dye, wh b prod nes a periectly Detw derived «1 Jo—one that wii ges creek. fale ‘one that ie as perm: f. yatas ne bar! Dy Oil ruta TUL WS: General Ageot, 12 Gold st, S. ¥. , Hair Dye, Hale Dyeti if Danctityin tho Maks, £ ‘tree oe . Navofactorers of GRAND AND SQUans PIANOS, ja)timo8 Testimoniais of excellence ‘from. Thaiberg, Gottech: Wm. Ko Stracesch, Saver and oler leading artista Price I Promgiiy ¥en\ 00 application, ‘Watches and Jewelr OF ALL DESO For ale by OBO. | jow Canal street, daysars PTIONS, ALLY 15 Hroadivay, one door b& of ii Wal'airest, Btore closed Tor Grondate Paveat Cork Matirossas, Cu Ve at Waekooay AND ats eee Pu Dee, Sas eraery cctingn, oun? ‘boats, Voryeis, fe. fare ished at short notice. a