The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1864, Page 5

& THE LATE REBIL ikVASION. ESTIMATES OF DAMAGE C°MMITTED. Destraction of Property, Stores Plundered, Horses aud Cattle Driven Off, Ben Rew ae Our Baltimore Correspondence, Bacrmore, July 24, 1864, ‘The suddeoness of the appearance of the rebels in Maryland, under Karly ond freckinridge, has only boon equalled by the alacrity with wiich they withdrew from tueir career of spolistion, ‘The invasion of this State was not a premeditated thing, but, I feel contident, rather the resuit of circum stances, Information received from responsible officers of tho force of raiders, through citizens along their line of merc!i, affords me the following principal facts in rela- tion to the design of thelr movements.— MOVEMENTS OF THK REBELS Ox June 1 & force, composed of portions of the Second ‘and Third corps of tho revel army, under Early and Breckinridge, accompanied by a strong body of cavalry and mounted infantry, Jolt Richmond, with instructions bo mass on their route tho numerous isolated commands that were left after the main body of the rebel army bad been driven south. Their plam of operations seems to have been to move North and menace Washington, in HT hopes of necessitating the withdrawal of a considerable portion of Grant’s army for tbe protection of the capital. Such action was intended to be followed by a massed attack upon a certsin portion of Grant's lines, in hopes of freaking (hom and dissipating the present rigid invest- ment to which the rehel capital is subjected. These wore, it is said, the cardial features of the original plans of the rebel goneral, The failure of Flunter’s operatioas, however, led #o @ decided change in the robvel programme. | Falling back with bis army into Western Vir- { gins, ho opened the way and invited the enemy toa | Movemeut north of the Potomac, Some imitial move. monts to this effect were commenced, which proved auo- 4 Cessful and simultanevusly exposed our woakness since | the retrograde of Hunter. | THE FORCE CNOER GENERAL G1GRI On July 2 Sigel held Martiasburg, Virginia, with four- teen bupired one hundred days troops and six guos, aud /{ an the vicinity bad eigbieen hundred veteran infantry, five 1} Qundred cavalry and four guns, making an aggregate force ‘of three thousand two hundred infantry, and, including the ferce at Darkevilie aud used 43 scouts, be had less than | two thousand cavairy, Ou the same day reports wero H brought in that a strong force of the enemy was approach- ing. On the $d, in the morning, the enemy made an at- tack, and at noon Martinsburg was prudently evacuated { by our troops. The stores had been seut away upon first Boarlug of the approach, | On the evening of July 4 our troops occupied Maryland Tights. }) After possessing Martinsburg the enomy immediately | commeuced destroyiag the Baltimore snd Ohio Railroad, | and pushed their advance towards the Potomac. A small @etachment crossed at Point of Kecks, The main body, | however, crossed the river at Shepherdstown and Falling | Waters, 'a short distance below Williamsport. This ovement plicod the army upon the soil of Maryland aud im the county of Washington, | On July 6 the euemy advanced upon Hagerstown, and Jon the nextday Gen. McCausland took possession, our : back to Greencastle, Pa, As soou as’ the «! was mado upon the inhabi- Zants to pay twenty thousand dollars, A meettug was stants and tue money furnished. Fit. clothing were demanded and . bundred dollars were Also pald by private partivs to save their property from Ecestruction A large quautity of government bay and srain wa? burned, us were aloo the government stables, HThere were e few concemned horses and mules in the they weresliowed to retain. Private proporty ected, po furniinre was uselessly demolished, t were done to gratiiy personal spite. In (act, the ror the enemy was just the reverse of the bar- ted to U At least my inquiry among 4 lords to that couclusion In the genera! eumming up T propose to show the silinated “damage done and plunder carried away. om Hegerstown the body of the enemy followed the tok pikes other bodies were moving up from the vi the Whole force massed at Boonesboro, aud © moved directly towards the city. iy of fiiteou hundred dollars was S. and about three thousand ods takew. Aloog their tine of march the also destroyed the Fiecerick and Pagerstown tele. 1, which follows the vike batween those pointe, ADSANCE ULON FREDERICK. ‘On the 7th and sth of July the vanguard of the rebel force made Its first demoustration against Frederick. The patious! troops thet i toe city marched out to meet them. aud brisk ekirmishiog onsued west and south weet of the city. thee offirs were attended with no important resulis, buih aruies endeavoring to oblige the dev bis sireneth, and op the night of tho thought prudent for our forces to find 4 better pertly 7 mado u dori m the iobabt: TAR OCCUPATION OF FREDRRICK, six o'clock on the morning of July9 the enemy co made ao advauce upon Frederick, being pre a small body of ihe troops to feel the way. who entered the Wawa were the command of of Breckiuridge’s troops not a sma't portion of the enemy ty, white the main body wae hurried tof the troops of Wallace, who bad hight belvre to the opposite side of the three mics distant, ‘There he drew up patted to pproach of the enemy, ot been long te when the advance of the rebela appeared, un matence commenced, Until tareo im tho aft re was heavy artillery AL tie hour mentioned a Yordoa made a charge in mass. This ops into disorder, and, emy was ensbled to take of our men, Barly, bow- F, fohowed Dut & suGrt distance with his main body, ya cavairy merely being sent to keep up the appear: lance of pursuit, Te LOSS 2 lorees i the batiio © d t9 vorward in with irawt Monvoacy posit the act ATTLR OF MONOCACY, vhe Monocacy are estimated a3 val roopa—Nilled, 120; wounded, 350; prison. 0; wounded , 650, 13 Was mortally wounded, and I Son after the occ ick, on the meening lor tue ik, Major Harman, Hawks, Alles aud Hunter Mocutre, on the part of the'rebels, ordered the Mayor of the ony —. Ce to appear before them at the City Hail, ud of bim they made & writien demand for two bundred houssnd dollare in current tunds, as @ bonus to insure the protectiou of the city end its inhabitants, Mayor Cole immediately conveued the City Council and a meet- jog of the promiuent citizeos, at which ao effort was made to procure an abaiement; but the rebels, being iuexorable, eiated very emphatically that the time for argument was past, aid that if their demand was uot immediately compiled with they would heip thomselves, Atter considerabie negotiation an arrangement was jaficcted with the banks of the city to pay over the amount, the Codneil promising to refund the sum the day jaiter ibe battle. DESTRUCTION OY PUBLIC PROPERTY. dy fire, and tho iron ratirvad briage materially damaged. in the vicir.ty of the battle fed a number of dwelling houses aud barns were tajured by,the shells, Iu the battle of Monocacy the enomy displayed the larger portion of bis strength, and it was found tbat be Bed more than the mere hand{ul woich was originally sup- posed, During my recent tour through the diferent counties of the Stave I juired particularly con- werning (he composition of the invading force. ‘TUR NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF TRE RAIDERS. As tho result of my investigations I fod that the @uomy was divided into three columns of infantry, ander Generals Karly and Breckinridge, and: another column ot cavalry aod mounted infantry, under General McCaus- Janda. With the lalantry there were twelve pieces of Jeillery aud (oree with tbe cavalry (Braxton’s urtillery), (evn he aggregate of fifteen 4 under Karly and Lrecktoridge, juding the divisions jaud brigades of Generals Gordon, Rhodes, Ransom, Eva Vaugho, Ii and others, commanded by colonels, o the artillery, made av aggregate force of about six- Yoon thousand, The cavairy and mounted infantry amounted to about four thousand, end were Joommanded by Johnsom, Jones, Imboten, Gilmur, ko. This however, was mainly gcatiored over ‘the country, driving in cattie, picking up horses, and committing Other acts of @ similar obaracter. It should, therefore, Lardiy be embraced in the Aghting etrength of the enemy. Still the full force of the enemy that crossed ‘the river was not les than twenty thousand, AFTER THE HATTLA, ‘the withdrawal of our forces towards Baltimore opened the way to the enemy in bis designs against Washington. Gilmor, with about fiteen bundred mouvted men. moved northeast to Westminsier, and theuce overran the coun: ‘ties of Baltimore and Harlord, cutting the railroads. ‘The fofantry, under Parly and Breckinridge, moved down tad Rockvilie pike towards Washington, Thoir operations ‘here will Ve found in another despatch, AN ORDER FROM GENERAL HUNTER, After the evacuation of Frederick City by the rebelr, and Ite reoecupation by our forces, the post commandant, Addressed ® communication to General Hunter, whictt elicited th bed | reply. This reply bas been pubs Hished and circulated among the citizens, Bubjoined is a jeopy — Frepenien nd, July 221608” MICK, Md, Jul 5 ‘The following order hus boca’ received at ubis pont :—- Mnangvattens Pevanraccer Wagram Vinay} van's Furey, July 18, 1564. Major Jonw J. Yeriorr, Pirw Mi Gomsaanding onteer Frederiek, er Bh tafeote, 1OR--Your coinmunieation of this date, relating to por: itl, baving ont tot Frederick City, Cal A inion ct nen, she \ cient oe rg Ea Soeis during their late Faid the reply, ‘he directs tbat you Srrost at once all persone who ————————_____ aw known b: Union citirens to have given anch antermetion. 4 then e a ) ect send thei, with chetr families, 40 tie pia 1 oF a F ines Bongh. 1 seize their houses, bo be omen oilices and storenouses, and 1 nse ge Their furniture you wi je auction fort fit of Union ize red loss of prove: ier, directs that, all must be neva! commanding fw ederick, with their fam li scoucs,, You will make tie samo dispos: tises ant furnienee as has been directed already tn this letter for the houses and furniture of those who gave mation ag to the progrrty af Union men. Lain, Ma spectiulls, your obedient servant Fespecttulls) yam Twit, Assistany Adjatant General. ‘To prevent infiction of sich punishment as is specified in the above urder, it 18 orderc' that every male citizen f this town, and that "ortion of Frederick county lying within thy limita of the Department of West Virginia, Shati appewr at this office between the hours of eizht oclock A. M. and five o’clock P. M., beglaning on the 26th dav of July, 1864, and ending On the 39th day of July, 1864, and sudsoribo to nn aath of allegiance to the ‘overnment of the United States. In default of this ap- pearing and swearing allogiance to the national govern- mont, all persons thus failing will be regarded as seces- sionists and troated as directed in the above order. JONN J. YELLOTT, Major commanding post and Provost Marshal. BSUMATES OF DAMAGE DONE BY THK INVASION, The foliowing estimates have been made upon informa- tion gathered (rom responsible and advised persons. The ostimates ne as accurate an the short time in which thoy wore collected would allow, In some instances I do not mention the damage in dollars, having been requested not to do go for business reasons,” I will first mention losses sustained by railroad, canal and telegraph companies; secoad, the losses by’ counties, and , last, a general esti- mate, ‘which will include cattle taken, damage to pro- perty and supplies consumed for food Phiadelpiia, Wilmingion and Ba'timore The damage sustained by this road wi el imated $59,000 buodred feet of the Gunpowder bridge, est! len passenger cars. Two baggage cars ‘Two engties Expense replacing track - Miscelianeous.. Total. aaesnnale ++-+$107,000 The water tank and station hous were not destroved, nor was the damage extended to other portions of the road, Northern Central Railroad. Fstimate of damage sustained by the Northorn Central Raiiroad:-— fect of bridging C. Five hundred Track, cars, & Telograph Loss of tra: Total damARO....-++-- ++ --eeres os ‘The track was torn up about five miles ously, but in spaces, from several hundred yards to single raiis taken out. The cars destroyed were prin- cipally coal cars, laden. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad This road anfered to the extent of seven bridges, in- cluding those known aa the, Monocacy, Harper’s Ferry, Opaquam, Back Pattereon and the Pillar bridze at Mat Unsburg.’ Four miles of track between Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg, Monrovia and geveral other stations were also destroy od, as well ag the road wires in about fifteen places, about two or three poies ata time. This road lost no rolling stock. Telegraph Lines. The damage done the American, i’eoples’ and Ipdepen- dent lines of telegraphs may be set down at $3,000, exclusive of loss of business during the interruption of communications, Frederick and Haverstown Telegraph, twenty five miles in length, gone. Cost to-replace the damagos one thousand dollars. _ Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, ‘The damage done this channel of trade was the Antic. Yam Aqueduct, twelve miles west of Harper's Ferry. The aqueduct is astone structure, The piers are still standing; but in the bottom and stdes have been forced large opevings. All the locks between Antietam and Wil- Mamsport were destroyed or injured. Boyond Williams- Port the damage was light, letween twenty and thirty boats are said to have been destroyed. LOSERS RY COUNTIES. The counties bordering upon the Potomac and in the western sections of the State have been the groatest su! - ferers by the invasion, Commencing at the east, ibe first county is Harford The number of horses taken off was about one hundred, valued at $100 each. Miscellaneous, inciiding private proporty Total...... This county sutfered less presence of the enemy. Baltimore County. Toraes taken 290, at $100 cach Eyght hundred bushels wheat destroye cysville . Private property Miscellaneous Total $10,000 6,000 + $15,000 ject to the than any other subj notice of the approach of the enemy. eu thousand doliars will cover everything Frederik County The visitation of the enemy upon ; her portion of the Siate. a fair compatation:— i Frederick, section was more ‘Phe tol- lor towns of the count: Fifteen hundred horeeg,. . Miscelianeous.... Damage to pri $372,000 uty. aly sullerers, and may ‘Total The eastern districts were te o be estimated 46 folio Cash levied and paid as ransom, Horses taken 500, at $100 each Private property Misceilaueous, $23,000 50,000 10,000 000 Total... vo $85,000 GENERAL ESTIMA IBS In eumming up what | have already flad an aggregate as follows:— Vhiladelppia, Wilmington aud Ba Northern Centrai Ralirord...... 00... Baltimore and Ohio Railvond, this longest occupied, Sy Wal ph lines... cory ke avd Ohio Canal Harford county. Baltimore coun Carroll county Frederick county, Washington county Estimated value oi wusted.. i Food for horses Damage to feo: Four thonsand catsle Sheep and hogs. Miscellancous plunder Total... mentioned 1 more 5 190,000 | road being 400.000 4.000 + 150,000 Teleer suppites «aad farme (sin . at $40 each. . It ie unnecessary to theorize. e visited alt (he coun- ties invaded ja Hopes of securing at least an approximation of the damage doue and plunder committed by the ene my. Ihave given the resuit of my inquiry aud obs vation briefly aud plaiviv. ‘The invasion was the result of mismanagerment on the part ef our officers, and was Bot origlually contemplated by the enemy when he took bis departure from the rebelcapital, |i we wish to avoid & repetition of this diegraceful and unnecessary exveri- ence, the doorway to Maryland, the Shenandeau valley, should be eatrusted to reaponsible generals hip. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuixcton, July 23, 1864. EXTENT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. The limita of Montgomery county, Maryland, extend from the District of Cotumbia to Ellicott’s Mills, thence along the Baltimore and Obto Railroad to Mount Airy. thence to Conrad’s ferry on the Potomac, avd from there along the yiver to Georgetown—embracing an area of about one thousand square miles, with a population, ac- cording to the last census, of eighteen thousand three andred and twenty-two. The whole of this county, with the other portions of Maryland bordering on the Potomac, was pillaged br the rebels, almost impoverishing {tas regards horses, vattie aod mercantile cetablishments. HOVER OF THR SECHERIONTS. Atrip throngh the plundered seighborhood well re- pays the visitor, in the evidences of rebel susin- cority, and impresses indelibly the repented lesson which border rebels have been so late to learn. Not- withstanding the bitter experier of 1862 and 1963, Maryland secossioniets still bugged the hope of another ‘visitation from their Southern brethren, and gleefully looked forward to another season when the houses of their eighbors ehould be derpoiled and themeeives, triumph- antly welcoming the chivalry, secure In person, chattels and fame, The chivalry ¢ in numbers equal to the most anguine expectations, comforting the hearts of the faithful wita visions of retribution upon the despieed Union men, and returned again to Virginia, leaving bit- terness in the cup of it* friends, and for their songs of welcome the doleful refrain, ‘Verily, the invader is no respecter of persoue.’’ Nota hamlet tn the county es caped the notice of the thieves, no plea of sympathy for the rebellion proved a safeguard to property. Unionists and revels have sufered allke, except that the latter, addition to their losses, have loft to them the morttf tio and chagrin of vicwms to misplaced confidence, THY DAMAGE TO NVTLDINGS AND CROPE Tho principal damage dove to buildings and crops was fp the immediate vicinity of Fort Stevens, along the turn- pike leading from Washington to Rockville, where the rebels madé their fret appearance in frout of the de- fences, ® number of their eharpshooters occupied the houses, annoying our men in the forts very severely. ‘These were burned by our troops, and as our ekirmish- ers advanced others were fired, until about a dozen were deatroyed. Several were badiy damaged by shell, and ‘ed by the located about them, Fences ‘wero torn Gestione uirned, crops trodden into the oarth, and « bie tract of laud burned over, in- volving im the loen harvested grain, timber, and one or two houses and barns, which otherwise would have es. caped destruction. The section thus devastated oy races an area of about five square miles, and sustains logs of not less than seventy-five thousand dollars, « wo miles end, about five thousand aollare. Snctuding We vil a of NEW YORK UJERALD, stores, nrivate dwellings, biackemith Shona, fo. OF the Blair Mansion, a magailoont brick Structure, notbing Femins but cracked watis aid a ea,¥ of debris The Shade treas are scorched and dving, th’ Ornaments in the lawn distiguret, avd the grass and shr.\D ery rapidly disappearing ander’ the tread nod piifering « many vice dors. All Of the ourbuiidings, hay, grain, At. were averod, limiting afr, Blair's loss to thirty #housaud doNars From Stiver Spring to Rockville there Is little ¢ indt- onte the visitation of an army, In a few pince:* the fencoa were thrown down, and the edzes of the field ¥ of coro and outa along the road wampied a litte, bot te damage done ia very insigpificant, In fact this is th? CaBe throughout the State. Tho enemy brought cooked rations, required uo fires, touched no fences or grain, and left the people to complain of nothing except the loas of horses, cattle, goods, und, ia a few instances, closing. AVPRARANCE O¥ ROCKVILLE, Rockville, the county seat, with a population of about twelve hundred, is pleasantly Jocated on a gentl shaded by ancient locusta, and bright with ric summer flowers, ‘The ola Koglish Court Hoa lovely appearance, very like a jail. The hote's are dingy, tumble down structures; the storos dark and dirty, and tho houses, with ew exceptions, wear afuied, decrepld look, that'seems to defy innovation, The inhabitants aro about equally divided in soutiment, the secossionixts ifeating thoir rebel sympathy iu @ thousand ways that irritate the loyal, but not suificiently to bring them to puniabment, THE 1088 AG ROCKVITLR, ‘The loss sustained by Rockville is comparatively amall, amounting to only about $10,000 worth of goods taken from the stores, The people genorally thronehout the village seemed to regard the visit of the rebels as they would acireus or travelling menagerio—rather expen- sive, but a“‘mighty fine thing for excitement.” RE 1/83 AT DARNESTOWN. Darnestown, nine miles from Rockville, composed of half a dozen o!d boures, lost $2500 from its stores. Nine miles furtber is Poolesviile. Along the roads the fences and crops are unharmed, the robots loaving little or no trace of their march. Our own troops, however, wbo bivouacked near the town, did much darmage, destroying fences and several acres of fine oats and corn, THE DAMAGK DONE AT POLIS YE Poolesviile sustained the heaviest loss of any town in the county, the eneiy tuking from the stores goods valued at fifteen thousand dollars. The blackstoith shops wore also rifled of tools, leaving the workmen with little to do and nothing to do it with, At this place a sharp skirmleh was bad between the enemy’s ‘rear guard and our ad- vance, and a number of the rebels killed and wounded, ‘The inbubitants have not yot recovered from their fright, and regard any stranger with suspicion, believing the country to be full of straggling horse thieves, and every weil dressed man a rebet in disguise. Just outside the town, on a desolate, barreo knoll, stands the gallows of the apy hung inst woel, The cattle have trodden down the grave between the posts, and the pine hoadboard, without name or date, is ra. pidiy sinking into the’ earth. The scene is most impressive. wonderfully suggestive of old romances, and is a terror already on dark nighis to big and little folks who believe in ghosts. THE LOSSES AT OTHER TOWNS Barnesville, an obscure little village, lost from its stores three hundred do! and Buckeysvilleone hundred and fifty. So it is with all the towns throughout the conoty ; but, being very smail, their damage docs not exceud a few hundred. There are some complaints of clothing being stolen, but the losses of this character are com- paratively insignificant. HORSES AND CATILE TAKEN PROM THE COUNTY. The principal toss sustained by the county 1s io horses and cattle, It is impossible to accurately es\imate the number taken, the only means of judging of the captures being a comparison of the statements of those who saw the herds of cattle and horses pass down to the fords, A careful examination of these leads to the concluston that tho rebels could not have taken ont of the coun than two thousand horses and twenty-five hundred cat. tle. These were going throngh Poolesville for twenty-four hours in large herds, and were hurried across tho Poto- mac at five different fords, A tew cows and old oxen re main, and oce: ly half a dozen good beoves are secn, but these aro rare. Fvery device was adopted to save horses, some hiding them in their houses and celisrs. ‘One man in Poolesville bid his horse in a tailor slop, ond although the rebels biyouacked around it two days, suc- ceeded in savin? it. The military telegraph froz ston to Eroderick was badly damaged, requiring no than ond thousand dollars {or its repair. ‘The telezraph from Washington to Baltimore was very slightly Injured, a (ew houra suiliciog for its repair. TOTAL. L988 IN THE COUNTY. A carefu! examination of the county and comparison of the ststements of tho inbavitants jusiifes the beltef that ity has lost nearly, if not quite, five hundred nd dollars. The following statistics bave been collected from all quarters, and indicate the amount of damage done as nearly as can be attained :— Damage to houses, fences, crops, &c., ia the im- mediate vicinity of the dofenc: Mr. Bla : Logs at Silver Spring and other property Rockville, do., do. Darnoetown, do., do... Poolesville, do, do... Barnesville, do’, do Bac Clothing ts at the county. Shops plundered of tools throughout the Destruction of fences and crops —princ our own troops. . 2 Military telegraph. Two thousand hor value of $125 each... 5 Twenty-five nundred gatilo at $35 each. Tota MILITARY APFAIRS. Opening of the New Headquarters on the Battery. ‘The new recruiting quarters of the County Pouvty Committee were formally openod on the Battery yeste day morning at eleven o'clock, The inaugural cereim hie were appropriately conducted by Supervisor Blunt, under whose direction the buildings were erected. The buildings are ample and are well adapted to the purpose for which they were designed, being one hundred by fifty feet, one story high ant thoroughly ventilated, At eleven o'clock a entuto of one hundred guos was fired aud the Stare and Stripes displayed from the front f tbe buildivg. The band played tho Star Spangled er, Which was responded to by the andience which had ussembled, notwithstanding the inciemency of the weather, to witrese the opening. ‘The sattors on the yes- sels lying off the Battery mounted the rigging aud res. ponded in sientorian cheers to the crowd on shore. The proximity of the new quarters to Castle Gar- den, it ig thought, will the enlis- ment of large members of who can treat directiy with the authorities in charge, d thereby avoid the swiudling operations — of sveral of theee foreigners made morning, bat had to be sent to tho as DO mustering oilicer on A er will have chief charge, under Mr. busi- been bounty brokers. ation yesterda ap Park to be mustered ii hand to perform that 4: Mr. George Ku: Blunt, of the new oitiee, and it is ex pected that th eae of recruiting will Ve much beisker than it in the old quarters io the Park Organization of a New Regiment. Colone! Buckingham . formerly of the Seventy-firet reg!- meat, bas received authority from Governor Seymour to organize a new regiment in this city, to be known as the One Hundred and Highty-third New York Volunteers, and to be credited in the quota of New York city under the last call for troops. The order of the Govervor bas been approved by tbe War Department, and the Colone) is san- giine of being able, in a lew weeks, to fll up the regi- ment tothe maximum number required by law. Brooklyn Military News. FILLING THE QUOTA BY ENLISTING NEGROES. ‘A meeting of the Kings county Board of Supervisors ts tobe held to-day for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the propriety of sending agents to the bordor Btates, or asfar as practicable into Tennessee and Geor. gia, for the purpose of recruiting negroes, with which to ald i filling the quota of this county, Between six and seven thousand men are required, and it is contended by those who claim to know that one theusand and per- haps two thousand men can thus be secured.between ‘this date and the time the draft is ordered to take piace So far about three hundred substitutes bave been a cepted in the Third Congressional District alore, which has kept surgeon Dougherty, of the Provost Marshal's office, as busy as he could be during the hourr devoted to examination, The rendezvous has been fnirly overrun for a week past, and many more could be passed if there was ap additional surgeo The amount of money obtained on the loan authorized by the Board of Supervisors, some time sinee, having become pearly exhausted, the Bounty Committee yester- day secured $60,000 ‘with which to continue paying boun- tres (or relieving drafted men) until the entire loan au- thorized can be negotiated. JATCHWAY CASUALTY IN ANN @TREST--THE AGENT OF THE BUILDING CENSURED. Coroner Naumann yesterday held an inqueston the body of James A. Greene, the man whore death was the result of injuries received by falling through the bateh- way of premises No, 40 Avn street, on Sunday mernin; as pudlishea im yesterday's Heraip. The evidence nbowed that the batches had all been loft opem faturday Bight, contrary to orders, and furthermore that the batebes were in an qusafe condition. It @i¢. not appear who owns the building, bute Mr. Ayres is acting as agent for the owner. In their verdict the jury find he 5 Ayres to be consurable for Lal | the bayshways of tne duilding torbe in ajdangerous condition.” Deceased was forty-four years of age, aud @ native of Ir¢ land. FATAL RESULT OF SRYLARWING. On Friday night Michaci Kiernan, « so¥dier absent from his regiment on furlough, aud hia friead, Jobn R. Eckles, got into a friendly scufle at No, 221 ‘vest Thirty-eighih street, and while skylarkiag Kiernan, attempted to carry Kekles across the room on his back. In doing eo Kieraan fell forward, and, striking bis head Pieavily on the floor, ruptured a blood vessel, ‘uly si’ intervened, aud death ensued on Sunday, Coroner Ramayoy yesterday beld an Inquest on the body, aod a verdics ‘Death trom paraly- sis, eaused by the injuries received,” wes rendered by tho ini FOUND DROWNED. ‘An inquost was held yester¥ ay by Coroner Collin on the Ddody of an unknown man, a¥ out thirty-five years of age, who was found floating In t¥,6 dock foot of Dover street, Fast river. Deceased way about five feot six inches in boight, aud had dark brown baiy and whiskers around the chin, Ho bad cn dark purple pantalooos, gray vest, Dine checked muslin uirt, gray woollen undershirt and hoavy boots. Decg sed had boon in tuo water but a low days. TUESDAY, JULY 2 6, 1864. ae | PRESIDENCY Whe Kearearge awd & on. LETTE FROM LIRUTENANT COMMANDER TRORNTON, OF THE KeAnSAnGe, A correspomtont of the Boston Joyenal €ay8:— ‘The lollowioy CXIFACES (rom 4 lebher just received Dv & (lend trom Limteoant Commander ‘Thorpcou, of tbe Konraarge, will te road with interest, both by rexson of the berciam aud myeutive skill of thie young ollicer, and for the vew pirtion *bou? the figha und other Lafor- mation i eontenes red, it will be remem. bered, on Sand 4 vy was datet oa day, June 23, ¢ \ com detod tel two Tn Oar Ntngare Paits Corr IvrmewatiowaL Hore, NisGata ass, July 28, 1504, Fashion and Mushionutie—Great Dyought—Ovops ° ing—Want of Melp tn Larvest Fieds—-Gasip on Presidential Motters—The Candidates Named for the Chica,0 Convention—The Contest Between BMeClellan, Richnond and Governor Seymour, de., de. @ later, It mays € to wid that Liou- PERASUU® ARKERRS AT THE FALLS. lesan ¢ mmander Teomnton nen Hains wuire man by | %. Thornton, , Pera, whawe he died nody There are at the prosent time sojournieg here from v formerly Charge d’adiires at Lim oNht hundred to one thousar'd etrangera, viewing the jose ag he had embarked we wouders of nature and enjoying the cool breeze always | pow sleens. | He iy the ne : ornton, to be found here during the healed term. They are insiaciorsaton "ol tndepeadsene ‘ton ay about equally divided between tho Cataract, Interna. | edire. Comn a owas flag Hotenant tional wad Ciiiton House A large number have taken | Wi? execut Farragut on board the Rartford when she a ded Le Miasiesipp! and stormed the foris below New 0; rooms for the geagon, while perhops the m aod thon the oMy teal ity only epend from $wo to four or five days, aud then pass on { It was thore that his tovonttye gewiim suggested Use to other fash¥enable resorts; or, rather, to vo farther and | Of th ebip's chain cablos for the pro oF tae jiaia en, Salaam ae - “ hip, for which, us weil aeor bis elticlenty and we ct aod Clifton are both kept by fp these actious, he received the bivhest recom. thelr old proprietors, aud thers is uo particular change | 1! mof sia Admiral. ie bad a aarrow escine with poms snqpeseserdagea MR gaghdiatte sis veg | life, @ sbetl exploding on deck and texting his elothes from froeg Sees ores ‘be international bas chavged | nis ipody. Aiterw trcommandof a gnvbaet, aude, aud with it has come a decided improvement, not | ho pursved tod Kiar alled the Ovieto, under tne only for the comfort, but eulertainment of tue gues! very guoz of Fort Morgan, in Mcbi'a Bay, and aa a Ga tes cone woe « - aging a shot in her, and was ahoot annitilatioy hi Q hoe more asserted ber ieved, when he wax efgoaiied oy a snpertr powor, The balls and parlors of the hotels and the wasies | about the Falls present @ lively cone, vielng even with the rainbow in tho mist of the Falls in (heir cisplay of the numerous colors. All classes are represented, from the highest to the lowest—ihe politicisns, as well he omirzarios of rebeldom and escaped jail birds, as well as | cumorvus officers formerly in the rebel service. Nearly all of these remain on the (: ide, With theny ao otticer Yo toe distance to retire, which he did with deep regret, aud only im obedience to orders, Feuce bis far from affectionate reomemPranes of tt:ts pirate oratt, Keanearce, Cuernounc, June 22, * © We have bal a great victor, whole of Kuropa ta ringing with it, Concrat ters are pourlug in upoe ax from all quarters, a lets of flowers, with otters of b t the anera, and de midst of #' ail nancy aud ore vet Iu the Curiously sovoral officials of the Canadian government sce! ee ee ee Gre eat gure and recreation in sight of the rosring, foam x Geatruction of the Alabama tn the pap-rs, 1 lroliove Teva tumbling Niagara, There ure several New Yorkers at | #varded ail the er wht wish for the part 1 ty the Clifton House; but the greater portion at that hole, | {Re battle, but mii ation heve consed are Southerners, Europeans and Conadians, and a foreign io my eee cae mis anit ceded, aud } atm the fight, but L Qn thig side } Doth efut | paration for it. air appears to be character iatic of the place. American faces, style aud fashion reign supreme, Thave = no exciteaent in wal Almost unmolested, The politicians and wires | progress whit professional interest, and pullers all soem to profer the atmospere of tne | eriectly satied with the result, That erg different were feeling In Canada side to this. Whether this {s for the reason that the rebel representatives are there or not L am unable tal say. Greeley, Hay aud Jewett, however, made thetr headquarters on (his side of the groat river, Aside from these but fow petiticians are seca among the crowd of beauty aud fashion, eon the Mississippi and the cuit, citement and all tue enthusixem of the scon desire to do and dere, tn contempt of danger and oe Verhaps if we bad bean obticed tat board” ine Alnb ama the rush of conitiet wgpid have revived the old feetings, bueTdoubt it, How@ver, 1 must pot mourn if | ave been enabled to do my duty creditably. Myo! honored commander, Rowan, will be ple and tp smothor friend will be also. tat the Niagara departed for these waters o: 2d of month, ond we aro expeoting her daily Now that | the Alabama has been dastroyed, the Georgia run into port and sold, the Rappab mock permanently seized by GREAT DrOUoAT. » | A great deal bas been said about the want of rain, but bo parsov can realize the real need of it through tho country from New York city here but those who bave geen the real condition of the crops, The sprin at if one gratiication te: me, and perbapa many Ky the way, we bave nows t ‘even the grass, seem to be wilting under its the French government, and oniy the Florida lett of ait unless there ig rain soon, ota corn and other spr iny grain | the rebs y. perhaps the Ketrsarge may bo relieved | by the Niagara and be allowed to return bome. 1 can | will prove almost a failure. The pnstares are as ary aed | reslly seo BO furtier nosoasity for bor almost free from a green th tbe fallen oak leaves of | sence in the Channel now, slthough the se. autumn, In many places the farmors wero actually fecd- | Cesk” avow, with many trong oaths, that | they will LL out another Aixbema in etx weeks and siok | the Kearsarge. Hut rather think thoy have ot enoa: for the present, Tiong the Niagara stick b Jong nose toward the Chreakweter;? but [sappose we Must wear o1 sb ing their cattle with the hay ul Sparks from the locomotives fall in sweep over the fields a 4 they were cutting. > the dry stubble and the railroad, carrying cog and all with it, Tho wioter wheat through Wost- | duos come. Butt ; n New York is looking wei! and has uot suifored so unless w piote u : ; sort Of grvidgzo Against ny ald fc mano gam Da uiroUs i be taken by any uber f ip. ‘The shores WANT OF HARYIEAE UANDS td Chonno! have raug with the soand of naval or- lor centuries, and vot an hour sharp fighting sete Buil $0 Using worke to bave a hatter wn was purely Amart- t trouble to get narve ig untouched which or ten davs The farmers find it the grout hands, Many wheat fields are stan’ ought to have been gathered aw: In others ove man would be at work where a doz io calttte aud mathematical (orcs they ware needed, Intany pinces the women were in the feld at | abo als, bat the disprovortion of effect was | jag the placo jf Luebands and brotuers | wor ino English will uot aseribe it to who are now fighting th of our country. this } su eet die Aight scarcity of help is proving @ serioue draw back. The | which Is ‘Gkilues bak te teetog! | wheat Temalns standing go long thot it loses rauch of its F to find fault with the fairness of the Ree } value, The consequence is, that the fi a eacce ahee ia Tiehter and poorer quality tan other these Cade indications it looks as thocgh it would be no cxsy tack erwsah ion for the rura! districts to fil tue! under the last ds one? of and call for five hundred thousand 1 ‘al districts fs Scan aadine will (eel the drain (ar more than the only aixty pounds in the welgit of iron thrown PRASIDENTIAL Goasits ata susie ‘They were ag pearly equal as ever Tho politicians of al! partic? avo ‘ast now on the q two ships w Profiting by former experlecee we atic party. rive—noue more £0 than tuoee of te deme ighted” over the side for the b They are on every train of cars, golug ia all directions aed Koad ayaa and bard at work, The democrecy, n twithstandin nee Wau ayers Of 4 really they hayes mo candidate are nv widertash ia sryybtons doing, toa the _repabl are hisship with a Our chain was struck } cee aoe? rere \ twice by the hea les, und anqueationably Jasees, and, tn fact, 3 mong them | eayed Ua Baty thie AIRGAmmare: aan Reed. th them. | They, in this wi King up a | hurriediy, and almost always above our sbtp, while our loreurrent Old Abe, by showing the | yep, traines to cool mee Ue gers ot the bigh prica? and magniyi Abate Pang ings tia Alacaee y me upon the laboring men os & Toewe rie aes fuets aro twisted avd turned inte every y = x to work upon thelr mw th even BIN Police Inte have been acctiston DELIBERATE At ¥0 MENT se ground, will be 2, to pint irrowt, ivo at the polls, ts bein ong the maskes as to car politicians in their own co theme. About a deliberate mont Louse S41 so upying it appears that ess Of late, and not un- made to a man bi hird been drinking to but ells mike t Jates the ie ‘ or of the premises. 18 CANDIDATES FOR 61 Taye hoard nothing said in (avor frequeutly Le bas beaten his wife most fearfully. He the politicinns at the Clifton If jesloua of her, and he scomed de- of the democracy who gather t ‘i y bura troy al ber wearing inspiration from the Southerners, who are there | g pare! and other things noce ber comfort and in large mombers, or, at Rappem toes } eouvecionce At the bour nan ve Jackson re- every day or two, as they douge back and forth me, and tiodivg his wife absent, was heard to gh Canada, aud migrate between Montreal, Toronto, | ¢ 4get Conary, ocoupying rn adyoioing © Springs wnd Windeer, opposite | +; ili break everything amd sei tire to : mes thac are the mo# ard Fillmore, Frank Perce, 1) Mrs. Jouor son taking ¢lott ed throu! adow and saw ard bim ernor Seymour, apd Thomas Sey nectic bake a fire,’ ac 0 Co- PuPreeidont Pierce's naruc has beer p Ae Demo mp ee ie to ars, Co ©: in conngption with the (bicago nom on. So alse next door, are you ase and b b a . Millard Fillmore's bame Lag vot | psye Whot was the matier d Pm going been mentioned as much here as ia Budnto aud other | to set tire to the house—wtereupop Mes. C. implored parts of the State through which 1 have parsed. t to do BO, when Ue cootinued “17ll be damned but The {uteligence from the West represents thet Cov. Sey at cotinued “17 be damned bu mour has, ance Bisiovement i regret tesuporessica | gon boron, w Mrs. Conve saw amoke io Jack BE Yooper reps see em aang Oren oer bere | living on the floor above, who bad beard Jackson say Among the peace moa of that locality.” Ex Ladidipth rod geig Sips hy byron cbanan ap poars to have taken w 01 | itt re \ ran down rs burat iT to exercise big jpfuence ia the p fi che ateet? 1h York 1 ve heard seve rt | beard the een a te from him rece: nd in} tre: nba faci urging, the nomination of Judge ramme) Nelsoa, of the | Ossie promocts ademan Gaited States Supreme Court, for Prealdent, Voor: | murder ran to the house and arre! ackson, The Ress, of Indians, fos. vive Fisetsent, as hae were elicited during the investigation bef this ig the way the Judge Nelson mo o F hal Baker, ye: a. the aaeee ‘There is no use in denying the ‘act tuat this movement eeieas ted bales te et eee for the nomination of Deon mond 1s datiy gainiug | if trial ou the charge of attempted arson Strength araong the politicians, Hix uame is net used or pformed Marshal Baker that be had beou mentioned tn this connection with the At! a1 te prise but two or three . Be bas known aa the Regency, but tue politi . | : co sage ag A a elm dpodonct ogo oe parts of the State are talking about him, and even repub | This man hae fong boou a terror to the in- ng thet they will co for him = Whether | Bh ceeds Tyger eg mre t or ‘pose of NOCTRIS to Dewi: " r his wife, ats Aicti nave bim, thioking that be: (Ui a) Coie he ting persoval some one else, or are in earnest for bm, leave stor : and circutastauces (o decide, The Yainmany Hall p THR ALLEGED THROT OF BOOKS FROM THE Tax chins are fu most coses for bim, for toe reason, as they | OMPLAINT FOR LAK- state, that be base always been for them against Mozart, and ling always fought the Regency on that point The most extensive programme, and probably the strongest tbat is talked over, is the nomination of MoClel- 4 lan for President, at Chicago, and Lucius Robinson, present Comptrolicr of the State, and elected by the republicans, as the domocratic candidate for Gov- ernor, All admit this to be a combination not eneily besten, Comptroller Robinson arrayed him. well against Lis own party last winter, at Aibany, on the finagce question, and more espectally against the light on the banke, and etrongly urged the yment of t jo. COMMISSIONERS’ OF FICE— JN AGAINST MR. KERNER, ‘uer progress was made yesterday before Justice jo relation to the books purloined from the Tax Commissioners’ ofice in May last. Mr, Casper C, Childs, gn attache of the tax office, appoarod im court and pre. ferred a complaint for larceny against Mr. Theodore Ker- per, of 278 Kast seventy-fourth street, charging him with foloniously taking the Tax Commissioners’ booke found in his possession, as reported in yesterd Hrratp. The value autaoned id the books recovered in $103. The ac- terest on the State debs io gold. His nomination, itis | cu" ee guilt. magistrate he! im thought, will esrry to the opposition at lexst oue-third of | $1,000 bait for om examination, which is named for Wed- the republicar party, and mmxke this State sure for the | nesday. nominee of the @hicago Convention, if be is not placed upon @ too extreme piatiorm, ‘The masees of ine Opposition party are for MoCiellan, ‘and all admit that more enthusiasm can be got up on his me than spy otber; but the politicians waht some one very evident they realize that they can- | mouth, use MeClelion as they want to, and therefore | Satarday night and sunk. The vessel was © total loss, trying their beet to work up some other candidate. The | 91.4 crew wore saved. Wood e faction of your city are doing alt they MAILS FOR EUROPE. can sgainet “Little Mac.” Every ope of the Pesce Operations @nerman in Georgia— The Latest Despatches from Lieute: eral Grant’s Army in Pront of Disaster. Rocxrort, Mass., July 25, 1864. The sebooner Gazolle of Previncetown, for Porta- ‘ate Committee who visited New York eame back, Deld their meeting, with their a(ter ee. Sao: they bave pet McClellan. itieta you faliaus 0 Pep erent deal. de whether the voice of the masser or the ali power) at Chicago. It the former, Metietian will be | B nominated, if the lauter, Dean Richmond, Seymour or some other man, who bas beew ap active politicians, will be trottes ont Aa the matter stands now it looks as though the contest really stood between McClellan and Kochme The evente of anseher week may, however, un it ‘here is ne mistaking the fact that the peace senti- ments are guinbg cround. Not the peace idea of Fer. pando Wood, fur the demceracy everswhere, a8 soo & ‘Wood's name i mentioned, declare tat be is in league with Lincoln, aod they designate bis movement a9 ine Wood: Lincoi party. a all indications there is a The New Youre Rerav—Faiiion for Enrope—will be feeling settling down that they want no long platform at , Chicago. Simply reeolutions attacking Lincoin oa one age Was tinue atna'e tre the morning, and will er two Teinerable pointe and tbe momination of » man | Contelo:—The Latest Accounts from the Army of General Sherman in Georgia, of the Occupation of a portion of the whose record If platform enough, city of Atlanta, and of the fierce Battie at that place on, showing ‘The Cunard mail steamship Australasian, Captain Cook, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will clore in this ey at ton to- morrow morning. As | have already telegraphed, she rebel eminsarics de- clare that they prefer Lucoin to McClellan. Thoir reasoa for this is, ae they assert, they are sure to @ their ay rere i —_ oy ean that the war carried O6 Ww angling raisman: je of the North. bece ne, Lieutenant Goneral Grant before Petersburg, Va., w'tn tue latest News from the Union Forces in all parts of the Friday lat; The latest despatches {vom the Forces +f | afierdi A ‘Owing to the enormous advance in the price, not only of ca the precious metals, but of fm possib'e to contiaue lon rates, This I regret exceedin: without change; lous prices this ts a9 longer possible, ery other commodity, ud aa [ had boped to continn® but bevig to buy gold at the present fabw- My friends and the public wilt give me credit, however, for having strug: prea’ less Ac Preseal Addy New Yous, July 1, 1961 KY, 25, 33.1, 22 Kewtvcky ¢ +78, 27, 89, 4, 58, 4! ne wd led long and eclate tho govern o9 now inade is Do! with go at proseat rates, Should i rewain where it te or qo. ati higher a further rise in prices must be mate. however, [ intend, bard ough tw cover me, redit ant o In a mains’ tbe universab carrey, ny cue heretotore, to wel a hetwer article joney than it can be doug)! for els where. colar, with engravings of ail the alzes, styles ea@ t prices, will be sent on rece pt of letter postage, A. MORTON, Maiden lane, New Yors, Murray, Eady & Co.—Coviagton, Ky» K DATRA Chass tT —July 25, 804. f i" 72, 62, 8 448-—July 35, 18° , 8, 70, 16, 6, 41, 68, 1364 , 56, 9, 39, 8, Livnary, Bre, 26, 14, 17, 4, 4 Crass Itmuly 25, 1864 13. YW, 3B, 62, 45, 50, 11, 75, 7 OMeIn! Clroalars tn ¥hy 3 tery furnished by SIMMONS, ROGERS & 0 Pout off ries, a prized Caan and all legalized Lott given. given. oe inYorny J ath ob Lottery Prins J. R. OLAYION & CO., 10 Wai street, room 6, N. n Cas hy 25, ABE. 87, 2! 32, 3, 68, 71. 16. 66, 33, 49. , 25, 23, 63, 76, 51, 1¥. Prizes Cashed tn wl Leg@lized Lottee a. . BROXRRS, Pine Hrover's Ortice, 176 Broadway. Havanese Informatie: A.—To those Afflicted with Cancer. ‘The advertixer » the West Indiew in the 19 use of the knife of th worth p 273 Fultoe avenue, Brooklyn. cauee at RB. H A Gem for the W )RILINE for the b preparation ix the mort effectual ai LULIN y an’ 3 FL diacovered for the hair. avd hair of a0 Among banutt and a) | admirar A by All Gotns to the Country, Even for the mi which the ‘on of art ft ravishiny ap hann coniined strictly t ve 4 fashtonanie 4a ntirahar of ladies o hair and w bearing 1 vl # Above caly wrth and merit, Sold ir. This truly law had many years’ srperience and preg treatment, without mon of AMT Nattona. cegant valuable article ev to pen Ten pint od head ity haw tr for day, should carry with them the “French Cognac Bitters’ of 8.8 PEINE | 2D, 70 ventive of fever and a summer complain As Horever Gree fatie?. Aunitill we ad lator. A. A. Refrigerator: at. D. BASSFORD' one, come all, see for Artdress to § Meerschanm Manufactny Broadway, near Fourth street, s, female debility 8, ven aikneas, dyseatory, cs ‘4s Pea at Li Pipes cut to order and repaired. Biokren> . « * * which 19 a a th: 1a. removed from Broome Wholesale and . . . Movements WALCOTT'S Tastant Pale ut pain, Cost, vooner Institute Building. Come elves. oxers.—Pallak & a fs a vejnvenator of anapproachable and Inimitahle exent- lence. matasion Tindies of weak and sick! BIOKRENR, For «|! nervy ne cone tion fy 00 di an iafadli fn the liver, oi BIOKRENE. aana, no matter how ie, It fe also much or brain. vitality and physical ability, roduced, a cure Ite onstitutions shoutd take the It will make you atrons. healthy and happy, remove all Obstroction# and frreguisrities from the mame stron! organs, and ri and wast ed oa! reworn fa the bloom of health to the sick BIOKRENE. ‘ose will re Wind oF Fiatvonee, and th the invigoratin the dts 1 feelings will be removed, % BIOKRENR ranvemente an ry erect. | is, Awan f vand and sick’ we: a nt. nent the si loud The * . + ove the disacreeable and distroast om Al. curmg the worst and most argravated: Kidney Compinings and all other dee band howels and will revive the spirits Immediately, should try it BIOKREN) feeble, new strencth from a moderate use Tt is healthful fn all {ts operm igorant it has? no e . iy with wondertul o BIOKRENE. al rity and perma rejnvenati . ug tl . “9 ‘The nervous will find {ta eure romedy for al! thelr sw {fer who fou the {1 nficlons tee of 1qNore shattered, ing The aj BIOKRENE, restore wa end person Lnve hocamne de ected and their nervous and constitutions broken dr ged ot BIOKRENR. with im have health renewed be the which tis infallible { strengt sten rajnvenni onl promptne #0) wom derful permanence, For old ard tecvle persons it has mow its equal Dut nem t BIORR The dvapeptic can have all his woes banished if he wit cellent Tonic, We BNE. « . . #. feeble ai thom. ¢! after eating, © habits, billousness, spirite. will tind amasier in th nd. ‘Ona dollar per bottic, or six botvies for BS; sent by express everywh Jedar st ILUTCHINGS & PILLYER, Proprietors, eos, New Yor Ratchelor's Hair Dye—The Best. tn the Cristadore’ aud Wit Bepot Hair Dye te and retail, No. The dye applied by sklifvi artists, Corns, Buntons, Enlarged Joint diseases ef the Feet cured by Di Broadway. Diseases of the Eye and Denafne , Mind's, instantanenim The only perfek vaildruggists, Factory, 81 Barclay street, Preservative ZACHA’ Spee cially treated by Dr, CADWELL, 34 Clinton piace (Eight street), from 9 to 5. Deafness, Impaired sight, NOISES IN THR BRAD, AY AYFROTIONS IN THR CATARRAD AyPROT CHAOKIG OCATARRE, CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS ANA, OBSTRUCTIONS OF ez — BUSTACHIAN TU + bi CURBD. OROSS RYE STRAIGHTENED IX ONB MINOTE. And every disease of tho Bye and Ear requ'rini ora! ‘aid atiended to. by Dr. VON BI ieee rooma, 816 rena way, ‘near Pweifth street. with coal, struck @ rock of Thatcher’s Island on stree:, Ni 184, | Bight eruptions mow (pelseneas: tothe Preiity, pertaini En'itumas For Ome Dollar—The J: return ¥RiOg, ‘secure 1, Ethno! ren’ at once Grover & Bias’ fo Ktitch Sew! Folton sti ly and pe gr 208 hos 1 rien me jach ines, Wat Sou Pictorial roonly a. Hunter's Omice 1s at No.3 jew York city. He Aopote. on, the ‘apot ‘immonrety. of a omgans, rheumatisi jervous Debility. Barly Mndis ee. ‘Hours in, from § A. M. until misentrance roots loere 5 ala, al) ard the blood, fist soe ‘Voledh jan., Fee., M ravers eft a of the Division ‘Bauabliched RNAI iy a sent Fhighest Premium Lock Mrphines, WHERLER & WILSON"! Ladies’ Brea: ‘Two, Three, Five, for aie by GEO, ©, low Cana! street. Btore clowed om Saturdays at 9 o'clock. bt Ton te Thirt LLB, 415 Browdwey, one door be Fire io ae re WTTRE BUTLS. Stitoh Sewing * are. 625 Broadway. Dollars eve, Proot Safen, Patenices aud Sole Wan facturers, 78 and 8 Waiker street, tr! she me disgusted ERR Tua a revolution will follow, which will make their auc: | country; Repertof the Doings of the Pesce Delogat!on at Klasttc Stockings, &e.—Maren conn corti, With McClollam in the White House, they | Niagara Falls; The lavest News from the Staton in Revel. | , Drmeses, Minato Bunch Gly Uv ey stream fear & Dold move on bis part that will ture the messes | jon: rhe iateat Tntetligouce from Mexico, Cuba, st, to. | Laaratendach Against the leadogs of the South and cause a genoral # . y [Bt Dee argos eal wean stampede, leaving Whe leaders in tho Southern confede- | mingo, and reports of all important events of the past | wees qoupees, Hatr Dye racy in the Hareb, ree ‘Want some person nomivated ad | week, 4 Medavia Cream, Tor, beantityin cane oe Ne PaO Aad Ree rote to ee eat, | Siglo copies, tm wrappers, ready for milling, five | BATCHELOR’, 16 Bond street, rebel chie(s from emigrating or the halier, This Is about | con! ' a 7" fa matters sland Dow among the vutorrified, ‘Kxtessiv m Watenes and Jewelty cong slat bo the drift of anairaghe week ‘heuce. ‘The move: ve. put ror too | forsale ny aR. G, ALLEN Us nsanal One dete wi ve dr woe! euce, 1o move. S " 1 1 Wall street. ment for the noinioation of Rotnson or Geyeraor is far | Presume of good Fourdrinier Paper, Biro, m46-—48 Ibe, low, ceeeiaye 8 for =—* . Apr ly at this office, wigee fRiooming Wy te en Because it imparts Why is tl rt of PITAT B i y is the perfume "1 10 fag tag She Tater AT Because th ta We deatractiole ry Rovefore fv PRALON'S Nig? jt Bloom 1 Uke our frve ond equal republic Boca ass tt hen na pocree more extensive than most people imagine. The United States Steamer Connecticnt. Boston, Mass., July 25, 1564 The United States steamer Connecticut, Commander Almy, arrived here to-day from the Wilmington block- ade, She hos beem in commission about a year, and has been very succossful im her operations against, the block- Stand not apontpe Order of your Gor ado runners, having captured within that timo four ine. bate at ores 4 bottle of the fragrant Soz0, will never re Mtoamors with valuable cargoes, | She uleo asnistod io rua | Frevervem the teeth, au" Arrests decay, ut Waves the mculn wtog abhore and costroying throe otters, Sho haa tot | fool The breath’ as ceagrant nee rose, Jost a man by sickuegs during WH cruina All Crnggiata sei 14, 1N4HS. Consultatio to commune: letter, Phyo DR. ff. ANDERS & CO"'8 IODINE WATER acta upon the beart, liver, kidnes glandular sysiem, nd has great tov wi Wd Rad LOS