The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1864, Page 5

place there on the 9th inat. between General Lew Wal lace’s forces and the rebels. It was here that Brigadier General Ricketts, with his veteran division, rendered such good service tothe country, His Adjutant General, Cap- tain A. E, King, was seriously wounded in this battle, and, as a recognition of his bravery, was immediately afterwards commissioned a major. The many friends of the Major will be pleased to learn that ho is doing ro- arkably well, and there is every prospect of his shortly | THE REBEL iVASION. \ANTICIPATIONS GF A GREAT BATTLE being able to render more good service. ae “ yROM MONOCACY hers It is Likely to be the troops moved off during the afternoon of Thurs- Fought day, and, parsing through Frederick, camped for the ght. night at Jetferson. Early on Friday the order was again given to move forward, and we got to our present camp- ing ground about five o'clock this evening, AT HALLTOWN the troops were balted for the night, The commanding position afforded by the bills in that vicinity was taken advantage of, The Sixth corps was op tho right and the Nineteenth on the left, The infantry were formed in line of battle and tho batteries placed in position, The heat was excessive, and both men and horses suffered con- siderably from its effects, A good supply of water was, however, procured with Dut little diMeulty, and the troops enjoyed a few bours’ repose, RENELE WERE REPORTED in the direction of Charlestowa, and also up the sbep- herdsiown road. Their cavalry pickets were met and driven in, With that exception the night passod oif very quietly. ‘General Sheridan ts Save Command in ibe Field of Ail Gur Forces on the Upper Petomac. (Reoccupation of Hagerstown by Our Cavalry. MANY RUMORS were afloat, and much speculation was indulged in during the evening as to our future movements, General Huu- ter’s and Crook’s troops were in our immediate vicinity, and every circumstance seemed to indicate that a severe battle would be fought before the expiration of many hours, Detailed Account of the Movements of the Union Troops, en ee &o., OUR POSITION at the time was a remarkably good one, both for offensive and defensive operations, The Sixth corps occupied the right, facing towards the Shepherdstown road, the Third division of that corps resting on the Winchester turnpike. ‘This division, notwithstanding the hard fight it participated in at Monocacy, in in splendid fighting condition, Captain Samuel Truesdell, formerly inspector of General Shaler’s brigade, has been appointed inspector of this division, under Brigadie® General Frank Wheaton, The troops belonging to the Nineteenth corps, under command of General Dwight, occupied some high ground on the left of the line, commanding the Winches- ter turnpike. Gonorals Hunter and Crook occupied a position in front of the one just mentioned. ir. Theodore 0. Wilson’s Despatches. As THE Pint, Derarrancyt or THe SUSQUEHANNA, } August 7—Evening. A BATTLE EXPECTED, High authorities acquainted with the general military @ituation in this vieinity believe that a heavy engago- ament will come off at or near Sharpsburg, Boonsboro, “ho old Antiotam battle field, or perhaps further up ‘cowards Gettysburg. The movements of our own and the enemy’s forces indicate such a result, HIE RERELS CONCENTRATING—FIRING HEARD, Certain it is the enemy is concentrating for some, per- haps, desperate or strategic purpose. A report is in circulation that some sort of an engagement has ulready occurred, as firing was heard yesterday in the direction ‘whore it is probable General Crook’s command may be fat this time. . Jcrxy 30—11 P. M. AGAIN ON THE MOVE. This has beon a busy and exciting day, During the carly morning we were resting quictly im our camps. Now—just twelve hours iater—we are making the best time we can over into Maryland. Woe have not fought the enemy, but are going in search of him. News was received about noon that tho rebels were again en roule for Pennsylvania, and in stronger force than ever. ‘they were reported to bave crossed the Potomac at three pointe, with the intention of burning and laying waste the houses of the Pennsylvanians as 9 retaliatory me sure. Orders were at once issued for the troops to move oft LOST OPPORTUNTTIES. During the last two days fine opportunitfes have been ost, which, if used, might have resulted in successful attacks on the cnemy’s rear and flanks. They wore lost ‘because of a lack of force for the ventute. Whata pity 4t is that Generals Couch and Cadwallader were oot then armies in themselves, to make the attacks, and thus Batisfy the expectations of the uninitiated of al! parts, Hiad we had oaly one-fifth of that force kept in such an- ‘@ccountable idleness elsewhere, the crossing at Williams- (port and the occupation of Hagerstown would have been (prevented. COIONRL BOYD'S CAVALRY RECONNOISSANCE. Colonel W. H. Boyd, with a cavalry force, made a recon- Moissance this afternoon towards Hagerstown for the pur- fPose, if possible, of developing the enemy’s strongth. /We expect to hear from the Colonel at any moment, The pkedaddle of citizens, with their stock, towards Gettys- Wurg, is groat, IN PURSUIT OF THR RRUELS. ‘The order was promptly executed. Wagons, artillery, cavalry and infantry were soon moving rapidly in the direction of Harper’s Ferry. Generals Hunter aud Crook led the advance, Generals Kenly and Dwight followed, ‘and then the Sixth corps moved. The troops and trains moved in several lines, but all converging towards one point—the pontoon bridge over the Potomac at Harper’s Ferry, which method of crossing had to be adopted in consequence of the burning of the railroad viaduct by the rel FROM BOLIVAR BRIGHTS the scene was magnificent in the extreme, Tho day was an intensely hot one, and not cloud obscured the burning rays of the July sun. The troops and trains were hurry- ing rapidly forward, for the order to march at once and quickly was imperative, Soon a cloud of dust partially obscured the busy scene. Through the fine dust the rays of the sun shone as if through fine gold, Tu the west was a comparatively level country; to the east roso the high green eminences of Loudon and Maryland Heights, But a few minutes, however, could be given to the contemplation of the beautiful and picturesque, HARPER’S FERRY had to be reached and the pontoon bridge crossed if pos sible before midnight. Down the easterly slope of the Bolivar Heights the different divisions wero wending their way. Along the turnpike the teams and artillery trains were thundering along. On reaching the vicinity of the pontoon bridge the trains were seen slowly cross- ing, stopping Roca og to allow a refractory mule to regain his oquanimity. It ts easy to write of such a scene, but to participate in it ts anything but pleasant, more especially you are merely a spectator, DURING THH EVENING AND NIGHT the operation of crossing stowly proceeded. The thou sands who had to walt their turn besieged the various houses in gearch of supper. Officers of all grades and privates innumerable had a supporioss, sleepioss night staring them in the face. Fabulous prices were offered for even the commonest fare; but, alas, the householders had been cleaned out bouss before. In com. pany with Dr. Barr, Surgeon-in-Chie€ of the Third divie- ‘THU REBEL COMMANDER. A report comes to us through a man who arrived at Shippensburg from Williamsport, and who has beon in end out of the rebel lines, that the robels said Longstreet ‘would command the next advance, H Hacerstown, August 7—Evening. We occupy Hagerstown with cayalry to-night. Washington Despatch. Wasnineton, Angust 7, 1864, ‘The result of recent operations and reconnoissances ‘wpon the Upper Potomac has been to show that the rebel Sorce operating there is only Early’s command, and to discredit the reports that they had been extensively roe- Anforced, preparatory to maxing a serious attempt at im wvosion. So far only comparatively small parties bave ‘@roased the Potomac, for raiding and robbing purposes, ‘while the main force has been engaged in gathering the @ropsin the Shenandoah valley. It is understood that General Sheridan will take com- ‘mand of all the forces in the field operating against the wobel forces on the Upper Potomac, while Genoral Hunter Fomalns in command of the dopartment. General Torbott Our Speci: ‘Wakes command of the cavalry force. iow, Stxth corps, and Captain Snudgrass, de-Camp oa It is sottled that General Hooker ts not to have a com. | General Wheaton’s Beg anilicg oo ee ‘mand at present, But will bave leave of gbecnce to visit | PPE, ‘bat we had to ride up to Bolivar for it. OUR REAR GUARD, # ts reported , was followed for a considerabte distance by five thousand men under command of the rebel Longstreet. At daybreak, however, whoo I left Botivar, everything was perfectly quiet. Onreachtog the pontooa bridge I found the last of our traing passing over, after rage | maoy inquiries have pot been able to n that any collision took place between our rear guard and the rebels, even if they came within sight of cach other. @Ms relations in New York. ‘Reported Rebel Movement on Wheeling. Bavtmworg, August 7—9:45 P.M. It ts reported here that a force of rebels were crossing ‘the Potomac yesterday beyond Hancock, and were going {én the direction of Wheeling. The same authority says that Early bas been, or is being, reinforced by Long- @treet’s corps, and that Wheeling ts the point to be aimed @t. We have no meane of ascertaining the reliability of @his report, but think it is rather unreliable, Whe Anticipated Battle. Wasnuroton, August 7, 2864, After careful investigation of rumors and on inquiry ‘at the military headquarters im this city, it has been ascertained beyond a doubt that there has been no con- Biderable contest fought in the neighborhood of the old Antietam battle ground up to six o’clock this evening ‘This ts made cortaid by the fact that wo have telegraphic ‘communication with Hagerstown, and that the military ‘Operator there, to his usual despatches addressed to these Headquartors during the day, bas not even referred to a sremor of a battle. It 18 difficult to ascertain where the rebels are posted, fut the impression among military mon hero js that a Collision will take place pear Middletown, twetve giles north of Frederick. General Hunter bas been ‘don in command of the army operal fomac Major General Couch has returned from Pitteburg, and is at hie headquarters in this city. Wear Farverck, Md., Joty 31—6 P. M. FREDERICK ts about one mile from our present camping ground. We bave but just arrived, and both men and horses have from daybreak been on the move. Many have not siept for forty-eight hours, except the ‘forty winks” they ‘were enabled to enjoy during the temporary halts by the Foadetde. HARPER'S FERRY ‘was vot left bebind by the whole of our immense wagon train and the rear guard until long after daybreak. Be- fore that time the troaps belonging to the command of General Crook had been on the move. When about half ‘way between Harper’s Ferry and Jefferson they diverged in the direction of Hagerstown. The Nineteenth corps continued moving along the road in the dircotton of Frederick, and were foliowed by the Sixth corps. ‘THR SMALL TOWN OF JEVFRRSON was reached about noon, and the troops wore halted in the street for about an hour. The marching had been ex. ovedmgly severe, and the heat greater than apy we bad before experienced. Several cases of death by sunstroke ocoumred to-day. ral Sherl- the Upper Po- IN PRYERSBURG wo found everything wearing a Sabbath-like stillness, and the inhabitants very uncommupicative. The ovly thing mm reterence to rebel movements in that vicinit} known to them was that about three hundred of Mosby’ cavairy had been in Adamstown the day before—Satur- day. QOf thotr movements into Peoosy!vania they were, of pretended to be, tovally ignorant, 10-¥9GHT Major Genoral Flonter bas bis headquarters in Frederick. General Wright's arters are on the Crea- gerstown road, and General Ricketts has his rh tors in a foe brick mansion on the turnpike leading from Frederick to Jefferson. The owners of the house Dave run away to Philadelphia, through fear of another rebel advance. Close by tt ts another fine house, where the rebel General Bradicy T. Johnson took dinner a abort time since, when carrying bie plunder over the Potomac, OPERATIONS OF GEN, WRIGHT'S COMMAND, mr. Charies H. Hannam’s Despatches. Heapgvarrsrs, Sixtn Arxr Corrs, Hatrrown, Taras Mires West ov HARPEn’s bRRRY, July 29—6 P. M. ‘THW SIXTA CORTE ON THR MARCH. On Tuceday last the Stxth corps was lying in camp at Goorgetown. This (Pridey) evering they are encamped Ovor sixty miles from that place. The march bas been a Svory severe ane In consequence of the extreme heat; but Major Genoral Wright’s veterans have for a long time past beon accostomed to hardships. They were, how- @vor, tried to ther utmost during thie march. The men Dave behaved splendidly, and have done all that could pPossfbiy be cxpeeted from them. Many have, however, {Deon so completely tired out that they have been com- polled to lie down by the road sido, where all the exer- Sion and persaastons of Meir comrades were insufficient to urge them on for some time. Footsore, bot and ‘weary, the mon toiled bravely forward, Several had to Bear up their blankets and bind the shreds around their Dieoding feet. Avavse 1—10 P. M. A STOR? REST, ‘The troops have remained quietly in camp two-day, en Joying a little much needed rest, The beat bas again been most tense—about one bondred and twenty-five degrees in the sun. Both horses and men are much ox hausted with the recent fatiguing marches. IAIOR GENERAL UNTER, commanding tho Department of Western Virginia, still remains in the city of Frederick. Generals Wright and Ricketts bave been fh consultation with him sevoral times during the day. It is, however, spparentty their inten- ‘ton to allow the troops a few bours pest, while awaiting the development of events. H seoms to be now relnbly ascertained that the rebel raidivg party is but amall in Dombers; and, after effecting the partial destruction of Chambersburg, aro again on the back track. IN VREDRRUCK everything is quiet, owing to General Hunter's wise pre- pibet hor 10 prevent tho wholesale consumption of spirit. uous liquors. Many officers and privates are in the oity making purchases, Nea Paaperrce, M4., August 2—11 P.M. ANOTHER DAY OF REET hae been enjoyed by the troops, They are, however, far from being recuperated, owing to tho rapidity with whieh they have, during the last few weeks, boen moved about, ‘MAJOR GHYRRAL MHONTRR loft Prederick at ton o'clock this morning, and this evening he has his headquarters on the Monooncy river, Id batelé flold. General Wright moved out og Bd and estabiiehed bis headquarters on the Frodorick-and Votereburg turnpike, ‘VR CAVALBY, der command of Cotonal Lowell, paesed along the tarn- ik@® loading to Fkerpor’s Ferry as an carly hour this fore . Phot deattssion WHY THE TROOPS MOVED. Early on Tucsday the news spread through Washing- Bon that the rebels bad again come up to Winchester, ‘and were in stronger force than before, Fighting haa heen roported in tims vicinity, and the gallant Colonel julligan’s name appeared among the slain, General ‘Wright ie gata in command of tho Sixth and Ninoteenth borps, Brigadtor General Ricketts being in command of bhe glorions oll Stath corps. Brigadier General Frank Kvkoaton is in command of Gonoral Rickette’ diviaion— the Third, of the Sixth corpa, GENERAL RIOCKETTY STAFP, ‘The following is @ Het of the officers upon the stat of Prigadior Ganoral James B. Ricketts, at presont com- manding tho Sixth army corps:— Major Mundeo, Assistant Adjutant Genoral, Major Vrodonbergh, Assistant Inspector General, Captain A. J, Smith, Assistant Commissary of Muster, Captain G. B, Damon, Jodge Advocate, Captain Breage, Provost Marshal, Captain Buchanan, Geman of Subsistence. held ia readiness to check an Mentonant Wood, Ambulance . renin eal soem totem, ‘on ee OF ARCH as along the Becbvilin turngike. The town of Rock- | setabifhed hin heady! qille was ronched on Bucsdny evening, and in that vietnity ‘ eee the country the troops wore halted wntll Wednesday morning. Ten ied Dainre unk Siow 00 pre? vt an carly hour the column was again put m motion Phat Might they rested at Hyattetown, Monocncy was Peadhed at an cary bowr on Thursday, This piace still prhibits signs of the severe fighting which had men sume form and substance to-morrow—s0 says rumor—i wil let the matter rest until that time. GENERAL KELLY, it is reported, has almost annitiiated tho rebel raiders pony MoCausiand, and ail persons here are rejoicing over: news. Bucxeyesrown, Md., August 4—12 M. ‘THM SIXTH ARMY CORPS bas again moved, and now lies encamped in the imme- diate vicinity of Buckeyestowa, Md., on the easterly side of the Monocacy river, Thoy arrived bere at an early hour yesterday (Wednesday), and the change is likely to prove of immense benefic both to the men and horses. The country is finely wooded aud the Monocacy river affords a plentiful supply of fresh water. THR CHANGES IN COWMAND to which [ alloded in my former letter went into force yesterday, Major General Wright has again assumed command of the Sixth army corps, General Ricketts Is in command of the Third division, and Genéral Wheaton 1 command of tho First brigade, Second division. GENERAL CROOK’S COMMAND passed through Frederick yesterday, en route for Monocacy Junction. The mea looked remarkably wel, and their marching was unusnally admired. The ranks were well closed up, and tho diferent regiments passed through the city with their colors flying and bands play- ing. MAJOR GENERAL HONTER fias bis headquarters at Monocacy Junction, in and aronnd which place all the troops are concentrated. If the rebels attempt any further demonstrationy they will find that Geueral Hunter bas with him a force largo enough to protect any and every point threatened. RUMOR REPORTS thas the rebel tothe number of fifty thousand, are coming up via Winchester ; but anothor report says’ they are coming up through Manassas Gap. It is doubttul whether there is auy truth in either report. A thoory vary prevalent in the army is that tho regent rebel de- monstrations baye been made for the purpose of with- drawing General Hunter from the vicinity of the Shenan- doah valley, to give them a chance to reap the crops growing there, When that work is done they will doubtiess withdraw their small squads of cavalry, and tho excitement now prevailing in Ponnsyivania’ and Maryland gradually subside as the rebel horsemen Fold their tents, Ike the Arabs, And as silently’ steal away PRESIDENCY. THE A Rebel Opinion of (he Fremont, Move- ent. [From tho Richmond Exar J The Fremont meeting in New Y declares the ‘‘ab- solute equality of meu; announces tuat a monurchical government established on this continent by any foreign Powor ‘cannot be tolerated ;” ailirms that there can be ‘no amnesty to traitors short of unconditional submis- sion’'—that the confiscation of the lands of rebels and their distribution amongst the soldiers and actual settlers ig @ measure of justice,’ but especially isisis—and hero is the vital pomt—that the one term policy for the Presidency is strengtheved by the force of the ex isting crisis.” In shrt, Fremont desires to be President; and to be elecied he is ready to anoounce any- thing, promiso anything—to sweep out or swallow up the French and the Mexican empire, to grant the whoie South to soldiers, to abolish slavery and establish the equality of animals. Only give him the Presidency and he goes for tho millennium, the whole millennium aud nothing but the millenviuai—at least for this hemis- phere, and for four out of the thousaud years, to begin with. He would contract for the whole thousand, by in- stalments of four years, on the Sane terms, * * * Thero are three Christian virtues—crushing rebellion, uprooting slavery and one term; but the greatest of these is one term. It is true, says Fremont, we are com- marded to destroy slavery and to conquer the rebellion; but the first and groatest commandment is, put out Lin- oln; and herein is the whole duty of mau, and the law and the prophets. Now, if Mr, Fremont and his friends bave really the good sense to perceive that the South cannot be con- quered at all, and that even a war for that purpose can- not much longer be carried on, then all the extreme exprossions of these resolutions may be intended us a set off to his intended co operation with the democrats, and aga kind of excuse for not insisting upon any one of them being carried out anywhere south of the Poto- mac. In fact, excopt the crazy rant about subduing ns by force and ‘distributing our lands, the long series of resolutions may be considered as applicable to the North alone, asa distinct and separate country; and in this sense we bave no objection to them at all, They declare ‘that there shall be no violation of the rights of free speech, and that ‘integrity and economy” are required in the government. These are good things, and we wish they may get them. Then they say, ‘there shall be no such recognition of pretended State righte as shall canc- tion State wrongs.” Cortainly, if they choose it: in their own country let them have no State rights, and no States, if that suit them; it is no aflair of ours. iver.) General McClellan. [From the Alton (Ill.) Democrat ] We are in favor of the nomination by the Chicago Con- vention of George B. McClellan as the democratic candi- date for the Presidency of the United States, We believe be more elements of strength than any other man in the conservative ranks, that bis principies and patriotism are such as to commend themeolves to honest citizens the country over, and that be is thoroughly qualified to admioister the government In such a crisis a8 fs now upon us. He isa democrat in the purest and broadest sense of the word, devoted not only to the re- storation and perpetuity of the federal Union jn all its original integrity , but to the maintenance inviolate of the federal constitution in all ke provisions sod guarantees. ‘We bolieve that if elected he will see to it that every right and every pledge eontatued in thet instroreent is secured to the people of both the North and South, and that po.clamor from friends or foes will prevent him from doing equal and exact justice to all. * . Of bis al character apd decds we need say Bothing—| are stainiess and without a flaw. His achievements in the fled, hie modesty in prosperity; his calm dignity under repeated outrage and insulz; his un- selfish devotion and unswerving fidelity to the national flag and national bonor; his capacity us a soldier, writer and oratos—all these have passed imto history, and pot unmistakably to George B., McClellan as worthy to be te .Standerd bearer of a glorious cause, Abraham itincoin. [From the St. Louts Anzeiger.} * The Lincoin party has ceased to exist amonst the Ger- mans of St. Louia The great violator of the constnn- tfon, and st@l greater butcher of men, Lincoln, who neither can carry on war nor wants to listen to peace; the er of the country, who remains unmoved in the face of the 6 , and who can crack jokes like a Nero while Rome is buraing—tbis stupid and man, whom the people, in an unbappy hour, to their everiasting disgrace and Lipebinge! put at the head of this republic— this so-called honest, jo realiey an out and out fay make 9 Abraham Liocoln, ms no party amongst the Gérmans of St. Louis. TGnton Convention in Tennessee. A meeting of Union men, representing different sec- tions of Tennessee, was held at Nasbyille oo the 2d inst, ‘The object of the meeting was to dovine some pian for the restoration of Tennessee to the rights and privileges to which ber loyal population ie entitied to common with citizens of other States of the American Union, and to take such action as may be necessary to entitle the quali- boa ‘voters of the State to vote in the eusuig Presidential election. A committee was appointed and a call tseued for a con- vention, to be beld at Nashville, on Monday, September 5. Orestes A, Brownson, a repadiican candidate for Con- gress last your, says:— Here i one of the serious dangers that threaten us. Convert the war, in the popular mind, into an aboli tion war; make ft a war of the North on the South, or jor imposing Northern ideas on Southern society, and the na tion, as a republican nation, is ruined forever, Northern ideas are as mach exaggerations in one way as Southern ideas are in another. ‘The New albany (ind.) Ledger (democratic), referring to the speeoh delivered by D. W. Voorhees before tho Democratic Union Association im this eity met month says:— So far as the State of Indiana jis concerned, the Hon. D. W. Voorhees bas no authority to speak of her in New York or elsowhere. The demooracy,of Indiana, at the late State Convention, though repeatedly orged by the ultra pekce faction, refused by a majority of ten to one to com. mit themselves to the peouliar doctrines of Messrs. Wood sod Valiandigham. 3 The Fanerol of Colonel Mull frecting Sce [From the Chicago Post, A’ 8.) prego beaded by the Light Guard Band, pro- emblems, and on the right of the altar was @ fing eon- taining the words once addressed by Colonel etna wo Biehop Daggan—‘T am a soldier, and 1 obey my general; Tam a Catholic, and I obey my bishop.” After the imposing funeral services of the church were closed, the coffin was placed upon the car, and the immenge procession moved stowiy, to the moarnful ca- dence of wailing clarion and mo drum, onward tothe last reeting place of the departed hero, required from a balf ¢o three quarters of an hour for the vast wo a given potm. All along the Moe of march an im- menee multitude had gathered to witness its progress, and at the depot the throng which had gathered in or of = Geparted soklier aml patriot was almost impene. tral be. At the cemetery tbe milMary formed in lino and ¢! eoitin was borne to the grave. Agam the fortitude of the scone The body was committed to ti service prescribed by the ritual of tho Roman Catholic jn hr a volley was fired over the grave by the 0) No such honors have been paid to the memory of any man in this city since the death of Senator gins. Nothing has been omitted which coukl fond to express tho gonosal grief which bas provatied, ‘tho officer in by X her was waiting © fav: mont to sail, and iy fe The Ju his doubt of the bility If Ht were so, be said. owners, but it could not be helped. He suggest, ed that Lp hyd to he mags anything was to re“er the matter to Secretary o' E Trossary, who might be disposed, if the foots justi Y) The application, “the "Cyclope was toate, wit Upon he ‘ot was A will Son sed her Carao car valuadlee= "8 sladalahia NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8 1864. THE REBELS IM CANADA. Petitions for the Recognition ef the Southern Confederacy. Lincoln’s Defeat Equivalent to Reunion. ited States, Kou er Bee Our Toronto Correspondence. Toxonto, August 4, 1804. The conservatives, or, a3 you very correctly term them, tho royalists, of Canada were very much annoyed when General Grant was cailed by the representatives of the people of the United States to the enief command of its armies. They aro now trowbling with anxiety lest Mr, Lincoln, laying aeids for once his \gnorance and bis ob- stinacy, should oall that other great soldior of the re- public, General MeCielian, to arms. Grant, McClellan and Sherman, With such a trinity of genius, heroism and persistence, who shali say that 1865 would not dawn on & peaceful, uuiled country, and that President McClellan, or President (irant, or President Sherman, might not even have time to consider the application of two or three now States north of the Jakes for admission Into the federal Union? 1 hope you will not think [am roman. cing. There is a war going on here as well as in the Statos, and it is a vory simiiar war; for it is between the aris tocracy and the peoplo, The aristocracy, or conservatives, or royalists, or whatever you choose to cali them, wore very much frightened five yoars ago at the very slight tenure by which they hold thelr power, This war was a perfect god-send to them, and they have ever siuce been trying to frighven the masses of the people with horrible taley about the corses of democratic gov erument, with the desire of treading wut the last spark of hope hicl the honest laboriog clasaes were cherishir) thit they might some day unite with their near noivuvors in celebrating the Fourti of July. | ‘They have been very dikgent, these royalists, to magnify every Southern victory, and to print the great Union tories‘ smail type. ‘They havo been willing to for that they once worshipped negroes, and have now co to the conclusion that negroes are no better than white laboring men, nud Loat they ought to be kept in slavery. ‘They argue that negroes in the south are as tree ag their own agricultural javorers; and in thig respect verfectly right, only that before this war was forced upon us by these vagabond abolitionists and tire.caters the negroes were A great doul better olf for food ,and cloth. ing than English laborers. Wall, with all this beatiog roid the bush, the royal ists have only partially succeeded in honeyfuggling the laboring classes of Canada; for although I have been bere for some time, and Lave been seeking to find out the opinions of the bone and sinew of the country, Tcan truly say that the honest working mev>of Canada, almost without exception, arb anxious to see the Union restored, and hope at no distant day to form @ partof it; and trust, therefore, that they will not be made responsible for the insults daily overed to the government of tne United States by demagoguos and pothouse politicians, nor yet for tue more polished scoundrelism of the upper ten thousand, who are now plotting and intriguing against the reign of freedom upon the American conte. look at this last plot. Petitions are being circulated stealtuily among the holders of property, and especially among those known to have tnfluence with the home governincut, urging the immediate recognition of the Southern confederacy; and among thor reasons why it should be done at ouce are the foltowing, stated in their own Innguage:— We wero willing to let the contestants fight it out to the bitter ond as long as there was the hope that at the end the Sorith would maintain her independence, because in their exbaustion,and separation was our security. We now feel that there is a danger of reunton—first, because the term of Mr. Lincoln has neamy expired, and the war can (in tho event of his defeat) be carried on no longer as the war of a fuction, Should a President be elected who will tako bis giand upon the constitution, without regard to the question of slavery or any other local or Stave’issue, a large portion of those States now rebellion would undoubtedly seek readmission to the Union, ‘That, baving thts last important fet tmpressed upoo us by the’Southern agents now m Cauada, we feel it to bo our duty %0 urge upon the home government the immo diate recognition of the Southern confederacy as a mea ‘sure of safety and protection to shese’colonies; and we do 80 specially because we are credibly informed that Wr. Mason bas been sutborized by the government at Richmond to form an alli offensive and, delensi with England as regards the indian frontier, and thal pt gaa bas been stmfarly inewocted with regard to (ox! ‘They then urge, o other reasons, why the power of he United Sater should be controlled, tat the growing feetmg of the laboring classes of Canada in favor of tem cracy renders it dou! whethor Rngjish authoray can be sustained mash upon this ountiwect, usless by the digruption of the Statea, and admit, with great regret, the increasing disloyalty among the Scotch and Iri 8. ‘Now, this is a pretty plot for the neutrals of a friendly Se eccaebe santos aa aan going a be Mi very truly, that the re-election of Abraham Linco 8 the surest way.te brenk op the Union. They therefore propose to assist to bie reelection by raising funds for . They are t get movey from the govern- ment for the reasons just staied—vrz: that the surest way to promote the success of tbe rebellion is to ro elect & biunderwmg idiet to she Presidency d they are to get meney from the aboltioniets io England onder fuise prevecee that to re-elect Mr. Lincoln is 60 abolish slavery, iknow thas sums bave already been promised tn Mon- treal and Toronto for this purpose; and I have great nie, nd ied at @ future day farvish you with the subscription Now, you will seo that it gas not only to meet their friend and feHow disapioni®, Mr. Greeley, that the com. missioners arrived oo this veutral |. They came here to plot and to mioe the downfall of the repubite. Be it oure to countesact their wily and ereasonable pro- te. wer genga! gathering of the Southerners now in Canada is to take place in London, C, W.,during the present month. The exposure of their project in the Huraty seems tohave deferred their threatened raid upon the const, ‘They have, however, by po means abandoned it, and a week wever passes in Foronto veithout a considerable quantity of firearms passing from the hands of the shop- Keepers to those of the ‘refs ” Before the war the flaws were very strictly enforced in Canada st the carrying of deadly weapons; but it is now quite a oun- men occurrence for these ‘‘refagecs’’ to brandish their bowie knives apd revolvers in the hotels of thie chy, and T have heard it said more than once, “ rais was presented to me by Mr. So and So, on condition that | gave my pro- mise to kill a Yaowee with .’’ The temporary it of one of our divisions in tront of Potorsburg has been mage bifled here soto the total defeat aud demoraltzation of our whole army; indeed, from the headings of the news in the Toronto Leader I shookd scarcety have expected that General Grant had got away with a whole skin. The Detroit paper which mtimated that Clay snd eom- pany bad gone te the Western States was boaxed, The commissioners ure stil Rovering about St Catherines, tue Falls and Toronto. Next week, 1 am told, is to bea graud one a6 the Falls. There whl probably be more po tickane in that classic Deighborheod than ever before dis- graced ft. What a pity, the sake of the country, that wey cannot ad be ped over, Howevor,! will be there to see wirt can be dwve. Kews from San Franetsco. Saw Francisco, Angust 6, 1864. The second one hundred of motnsses from Hono- lulu for 84n Francisoo have sold for $1,100 fm gold. Min- ing stocks are falling again. Gould avd TY, $950 to $1,000, ‘The echooner Haze was setzed to-day, loaded with arms for the liberals in Mexieo. Arrived ship Mary 8. Sutton, from New York; Black Prinee and ‘‘Botbetan,” from Hong Kong #od 1 A storm at Hong Kong early in Juue destroyed i, 000 worth of property and a large number af lives. A waterspout at Whampoa drowned two hundred Chi- nese. Some progreas was making by the imperialists against the rebels. Extraordinary Acctiient on the Reading Rattroad. {Correspondence of the Phitadelphia Prose.) Nonnistoww, august 4, 1864, Asinguiar raffrond aceident, but fortunately not at- tonded with any los of Ife, occarred om wie Roading Raflroad, about & me below Fis plage, this aftornoon, Two coal trains wore fokowmg each other, moving north, ‘The leading traén stopped suddenly, and Ks rear end was almost immediately strook by its ‘successor, at least a dozen empty coarears broken and thrown in all di. nections by the oonoumajon. Some of these cars obstruct- ed the adjncent track, down which the express passenger train from Pottavitie and Harrtsburg eamo, within one minnte of the colltion of the conl trains, The engine of the 7 cars dashed through the obstractions with the only of its but the succeeding baggage and care wore not so fortunate, but were Mrowa trom the traek, overset, and broken into fragmeute, with all shetr contents. The neighboring telegraph poles and wires wore all destroyed. Tuo breaking of #he coupling Detween the express and Saget cars alone saved the entire train, with shroe passengers, from de struction. The accident was one against whieb no fore- wight could have provkied, and the manner in which ocourred was Kes pone’ The passengers from the express train reached the city by way of the Phiindelphia, Germantown oad Norristown Raliroad. ‘Tee Stant Tasatna.—Miss Kate Raymond aod Mr. 0, B. Coftina, together with the trained maro ‘Black "eas,’” detongng to Mr. H. Gates, appear nt this establishment to-piiht, when the neg drama, founded op incidents com nocyed with the rebellion, entitied The Border Spy, or Wie Teapper’s Last Shot, will be produced. Fase Teue.—Tho steamer Daniel Drew, Soo “Talimeaa commanding. on her down tio for New York, ° avrday Inet, made the extraordinary fast time from Wat roint to Now York, which ie fifiy three miles, insy ie of two howrs, ‘The sailing qualities of the Drew ¥? ro brought out on this occasion to make up for lost tim” ,, and aocom- plished the feat which has never been ““W. be enw “hor steamer. —Albany Alas, Aumist 5 MILITARY AFFAIRS. The Substitute System. DIFVICULTIES OF PROCURING A SUBSTITCTE—ExXPE- BIENOKS OF A PRINCIPAL IN ENLISTING 4 SAIL- OR—HOW NEW YORK CLTY LOSKS RECRUITS AND WHY AGENTS AND BROKBRS TAKE THEIK MEN OUT OF THz COUNTY, BTC. We have received the following from @ party who has had cousiderabie experience in the procuring of substi- tates. As it ip of the utmost importafice, in view of the impending draft, that every {acility cousistent with fair dealing shali be given to those engaged in tho business, We publish his statement without in auy way pledging ourselves to its ecouracy :— At no time during tho present war has the government stood in more need of men than the present time since the first cali made for troops has N been so backward in answering the oall made npon her by the Executive. The cause of this apparent apathy is not toat our city has not mon ready and willing to volun. teer their services, but oly owing to bad manage. ment of the nveuts appo pervisors, nd at no w rk Our neighbors of ator and other river counties make mo distinction between a volun teor or substitute, and pay the county bounty to euch abke, as each counts ono ‘on their quota, With o# itis not so, If a principal or broker apply at the Park recruitiny eflico with a substitute, the officers in chargo positively refuse to enlist or snip the man until $835 is deposited with Mr. Blunt if the man be for three years, $226 for two years and $180 for one year, ‘The county, through their agent Mr. Blunt (but whether by their direction ur not we do net know), refuses to pay any bounty to substitates, and nave, by the exercise of an arbitrary authority, decided how much the principal shall pay his man, no matier what may be the arrange- ment between the parties. On Wednesday afternoon of this week a to Captain Baker, United States recruiting o| navy, detailed’ at the Park Barracks, on- list™ "a gubstitute in the navy for three years, The captain, atter asking the man questions regarding his quatilication as a seaman, informed bim that tho government did not pay any bounty to substitutes, On being told that the matter of compensation was satisfac torily arranged between the parties, he replied and sald, “No person can be enlisted at this office until $335 ia paid to Mr. Blunt,’ He was asked by what authority or law, and referred the questioner to Mr. Blunt, as being the only lawon the subject, On applying to Mr, Blunt's chief clork the same reply was giveu, This pro- on the partof Ar, Blunt 1s eaaily un n it is known that he prides himaolf on tho fac every substitute enlisted at his 0 receives trom bita $490, an¢ he fa determined that none shall go for a less sum, although the county does not pay one cent of the mouey, and it is Lere where Mr. B.’s astute ideas of economy overleap themselves. The county, it is tiue, gaves the money, but it also loses the recruit, who is taken to an adjoining county and anlisted. Poaccount for the action of Captain Baker, a United States naval ofllcer, is more difficult, and before this ar- ticle was written, the principal referred to called up the captain @ second time. and asked if there was any law or if ho had any instructions from the government not to enlist a substitute unless a bounty was first paid to Mr. Blunt. He replied, “No: and when he found out that the subject was likely to be brought before tho public, he denied evor so refusing. There arc, however, too many Stunuilar cases on record for any such denial to avail. If this county desires to fill ite quota it can do so by pursuing amore liberal policy. Let paid officers do tts work, and not allow the unwise economy of an unpaid ofticiat to drive all the recruits out of the city, If the county bounty was paid to a eubstitute there aro at least ten thousand men in this city today who would be their own brokers and work hard to get their mon, By udding the hand money, $35, and from $50 to $100 to the bounty our quota would soon be filled. ‘The industrial, hard working mechanic and artisan, on whom this draft will fall heaviest, may be enabled to procure $100, while $335 is entirely out of bis reach and cruelly compels him to take his chance in the wheel of fortune. ‘The true policy for our supervisors to pursae is to pay a bounty to substitutes only, and for this renaon a volun teer recetves from the United States $300, from tho county $300—in ail $600, Men will enlist whe they re- coive the most money: and aa neither the governmont nor the county pay any bounty to substitutes, the princi- pal must pay between $600 and $700, and as that sum is beyond the reach of uine-tenths of the mechanics and artisans, they can ovly look on in despair whilé the rich man procures _ hig substitute through a broker, who Is liberally paid for bis services. Now suppose the county paid a bounty to sub- Btitutes only; in that caso tbe account wonid balance, viz:—A recruit would get from the United States and @ snbstitute $300 from the county. Rblistments would immediately. become more brisk, from the fact that the thousands now Mmblo to draft would bestir them- selves, and every principal would become a broker on his own account. As mone can be received as substitutes but those not Hable to draft, the county would be the gainer, as in att probability one-baif of those, putting in substitutes wouki not be drafted. Whas we want is, w fill our quota, and to do it with as litte delay and bard- sbip a8 possible. Principals having substitutes for tbe navy can have them enlisted at No 9 Charry street. The rendezvous is ‘onder the charge of Captain Buills, of the navy, and it is crowded to oxcess every day during business hours. Tho accommodations are eatirely too limited for the large amoant of business daily tramgacted there. Tbe main office 18 om the second floor. The business is transected by three clerks and two physicians, who manago to pass from twelve to twenty reorufts dafly. Every man is ptain Bullis, examiwed by the closely questio surgeons, and, recetyed, sworn m by the clerk. He i the sbipping articles and pay fit of such’ artioles of clothing as the law requires him to have. This is all necessary before’he ie received on board ship. recruit and his k® are then conveyed ee ph oe Jack very seldom questions the correctness of bi ac- count, and it 1s for Chis reason that we eali the aention of the authorities to a bad system that bas baen prac- ticed for mavy years, snd which has miterly grown worse, the particular case ‘ich we retar, te ac- count was not correct, and as the bill is fled ont on an it is fair to infer that other bills are same way. The first charge is boat (the recruit was taken and by cers to the Ih, sixty cents for affidavits (paid two other Meme of two cents, fer articles not fur- nizhed, malring in all five dolMrs and tan cents, on a duo Dit! of sixty dollars. If the seme are agaist each vecruit (and there ase from twelve to twen- ty each day), somebody makes a snug sum at Juck’s ex. se. = reaching the North Carolina, at the navy yard, the recruit and bis kit are passed tirough a porthole on to the berth deck, andthe princtya) informed that the dvctor will not examfne apy men ti three o’clook. From the soutry at the’ foot of the stairs Ne a ticket and ascends to thé deck of the once spleudid seventy-four gun ap Te eeene presented 1@ cextainky not one Wuely to tn. prees a person with a desire for "a te on the ocean wave.’ Ropes are atrotched across tho spar deck a short digtance im front of the mizzenmast, and beyond, even to the edge of the forecastle, is ope mass of men. wany crowded candition exists between deci. At three oo! tbe recruits were all assembled and into the sick vay, stripped, and again thoroughly exammed—there ‘being some sixty men. All this consumed about an hour, when they were brought out and pinced on the larboard ide of the berth deck aft. Thear names were then called &@ person seamed Brady—I premme the 5 ser’s steward—and each man’s kit exam: wo seo tmt bis clothing waa alb right. Hoe then bad a to him a hammoek, i, § yaroe, bag, ‘@ piece of paper with bis mess number, and was ed along to garboerd side, If he De a laudeman (greovhorn }, some jolly ghipmate te ready nod ofers to sling his hammock for h piece of work which ocou- pies aboot fifteen or twenty mipotes, and for whioh sor. vice is charged five dollars. Having dis; the recruié we torn onr aitention to the principal who bis map by betmg separated at the hole. Lie wanders around the si forma. only man on board who answered common civility as the others septed to Captain Bailie, bet The proper was made out and signed, and on its bemg presented to the prowest marshal of the district in which the principal resided, an oxemptton paper was, given, certiying that a substitute hod been furnished, oy ouded 0 bors of a priscipal t0 enitet a substi) t Arrival of the tieth Regime Tho Wmotteth regiment returned yesterday (rom Maryland, on a brief furlough of thirty days, They) were organtaed in Brooklyn three pears since by Colonel Joseph Morgen, and started for Key Woot, where thre were stationed for a long time. Bhoy were aitorward 4 sent to Louisiana, where they participated im the stegoyand cap- ture of Port Fudson and aleo Mm seveml ba'Ates in the Teche eountry. Recentig they were transtor sed to Mat land and tought at tho batQe of Monocaey. Aitbou preparations had been made to recotve ther, the dey in arriving prevented the Thirteenth regimen 4, dotatiod for that parpose, from turaing out. Phey wif ‘be welcomed to-day, ‘The regimens numbess aboot 0 bandred men and f under command of Colonel ¥/oison sbaurman, They marched to the arsenal m Porth od avenoe, Bron lyn, and after stacking their avine w are dismissed, The men leok as & they bad seen hard rervice, Arrival of 7 Regiments. Tho Thirteenth and Fifteenth, Maine regiments arrived in this clig from New Onle-me, by way of Washington, Youtorag morning, en rew’e for home to recruit. Tho men rok as if thoy bad ‘men bard tenes, but are io fine beg'ith and spirtts, and ‘nave ro-onlisted far another term Of ono year. They w'/1 leave for Bostou as goon as trans- ‘portation can be turaished, The Sharpeat Practice Yot—The © Tarned. It bas beengthought that no one was sharp enough to outwit or ¢heat a bounty broker; bat ome af this frater- nity waa more than matched on Saturday, at Mir. Blunt's offion, by a substitute the broker himeetf had procured. ‘This broker attempted a week ago to take a man into Uhe State of Connectiout as @ substitute, for which act be con eased he was to receive $700. He was on the polot i Mol Of boing acreated, but earuestiy declared yhat bu did uot | BATCHAUOR'R, 46 Bod tree, 7 aw against fh, and, promising fairly for the was let ofl His nextelirt is with the party of 7, to whom be oilers Jo give $500 lo go as & aub- Sa stitute The partios appear at the rooma of the committees matters look all right; the broker deposits the $225 wits the committee, a8 usual, which is of course to be paid over to the substitute w be has pass to the substitute, into his own hands, the whicn makes the $600. surgeon’s apartinent for ex the meantime having quietiy and secretly given hi to some sly friend, whu was probably hanging the purpose, The examination progressed in the form and manner, when the surgeon anounced substitute would’ not pass! Substitute bly kuew this before he started. Now the broker wanted $165 back again, but the substitute had not got ho had just sent i$ home to his wife. The wife was sent for; she had seen no money from any quarter, and bad reesived nothing but a black eye, which she sald her Lusband give ber when a litte how- te was again questioned, theo strip- ned, but nothing turaed up be rc but a cortificate eiging him an extra hundred to ge to Brovkiya: but, seid subtilule, My honor was at stake, I end would not leave the city.”” The broker was of course dumbfounded and amased— ith sorrow that be had at last found 2 man whe do” him, Bat dane’? most effectually— © out of hit $165 clean, 2 also Out Of the $200 whieh be would have se # principle. He withdrew bis f the committea, bid an aifectionate * Luere wore two things day, viz: Any one gek ting ahead of the supervisor, or being himacit cheated, ‘The last sad event I have exnerienoed to-day much to my grief, the other may yet hapvep, for it now appears you have sharper oues to look after thin the bounty brokers— farowell,”? With a wave of the band he retired to moditate, prot tow, over the gross and open handed corruptions of the lay. Svow Sroru ow Movwr Wasmivcron —A great snow storm occurred on the 22d ult, on Mount Washington. ‘Yee ground was covered thick. A party of ladies, with wia- ter clothing, were nearly frozen to death on tho way op froma the Glen House, and a coach and four horses wore blown down over a procipico by the fury of the winter gale, Tho window panes of the Tip-Top Houso were cov- cred with ice, the gale blew fearfully, feo loading every rovk and stick, and the scene wag an actic ono ia every respect,—Hariford Times. Died. Terpersow —Suddonty, at Montreal, Canada, Jou Few derson, formerly of No. 603 Bight avenue, aged years, The time of funeral will be published In tomorrow's to which his friends and the members of Greem- o. 487, F. and A M. are Invited, ary, Mass., on Sunday. August 7, ever, Lizzi, wile of Captain Charies A. Mar shall Notice of funeral will be giver ‘ Hor other Deaths see Second Page. The Poetry of Art Has Achieved Ite crowning triumpb.—PHTALON & SON'S extract of the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS is amon periumes what the masterpiece of Beethoven Is to music, It takes the sense captive. Lt has no eompetitor in delicacy, perma nence and floral freshness. PHALON & SON, New York. Sold by all druggists, To Paper Manufacturer: Cash will be paid for 10,000 reams of good Fourdrinier Paper. Size, 32x46—48 Ibe, Apply at this offles, s African Feve' Depot 89 Liberty street, ap A Sure Cure.—Rene and Ague Cure, It never fails. stairs. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Som, Meerschaum Manufacturors, removed from Broome stress to 602 Brondway, near Fourth atreet, Wholesale and retath Pipes cut to erder \d. repaired, Agency Office for Substitutes for the State of New York, at 34 Walker streat. between Broad way and Church streat —We can furnish substitutes at once 4 reasonable prices, Best of references given. Bx- ption papers obtained. A Bad Breath—How Many Lovers it Has separated—how many friends for ever parted. To effeot g radical cure, use the BALM OF THOUSAND FLO WB: asadentifrice nightand morning It aiso beauties tae complexion. Price 76 cents. For sale by all druggists. About 100 Physicians, Druggists and chemists, of this city, have personally signed cortifioatag recommending Wolcott's lostant Pain Anothilator, everywhere. A Perfect Hatr Dye—Uillers, 50 Centes Ratier ‘and more in quantity than any $1 dye. Sold by ara ists. Biokrone is a Rejuvenator of Unap= oachable and intmitable excellence for all nervous oom plaints, no matter how produced. It isan infallible specie in casos of General Debility and Dyspepsia, The effects - will be felt immediately. ~ Females are partioularly recommended to give the Bis krone a trial, Its mission 1a to restore strength, vitality amd. physteal ability. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $6. HUTCHINGS & BILLYER, Proprietors, Sl Cedar street, New York. Bold by H. B, Helmbola, 894 Broadway; Demas Barnes a Co,, 27 Park row. (tee Goston Hand Stamp Company, 196 pee ™ Y.—Flezible and Self-Inking Cancelling temps, cneeres Hi c Dey oy a eee mine Sasic = 6 Chevalier’s fe ah! hans or lpn rye ng wot outs ealthy, will the skin nor soil the whitest fabric. The best hair evor the pubtic Can be used freely: eon! Becgeeten fpemnet etd York. freely iA Al vited te Tlamine this wondertal tqumph of science, old atthe drog stores, and at may often, No. 1193 Broadway, where a CARA 4. 0 ees Deafness, Impaired 5! NOISES IN THE HBAD, AFFECTIONS IN THE CATABRHAL rae bY CHRONIO CATARRH, CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIC MVOOUS ANF, OBSTRUCTIONS OF MEMBRATTSTAOMTAN TUBES CUBED. CROSS BYE STRAIGHTESED IN ONE MINOTR yd iring either EY thy Dr, VON BISENDR roadway, near Tweifth street tien GALLAGHER & BRm biol en. LY SEMIN" Brokers, 810 Ohestaut stevoh, Philadelphia Royal Havana Lottery.—75 per ie Prizes. Information furnished. Tighest retbe pe a Tor donbiogns and all kinds of gold avis. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail N.Y. tery Tickets Cashed—Information = JOSEPH BATES! Broker, NM Wail ot., room No Ie Dealers in United States Secaritics Ex- x MURRAY @ 0., clusively. JOHN. B. zy R. De Wall For the Hi na Skin—Barry’s Tri- copherous. The best and cheapest article. Sold by drug bs Great Bargains—In Fine Ot! Pi tings, at the American fn Gallery, 629 Brondway, up staire Highest Premium Look Stitch Seve { fog Machines, No. 625 Broadway. fee cor + Want to Know, déic., Read Bt You Wiepicgh COMMON’ RNS! ‘A.cution ands book fea- Cen ene eee. B. FOOTER, 1,190 Broadway, New Yorm and Watches, of All Descrip= GEO. ©. ALLEN, 415 Hroadway, one foetg San acre 7 At Wall street). Blere 4 om Samurdays al In.—When Passing Look in at Pode Roy ‘and view the collection of bends, from ef parts of the worlds, Busty, Seal deat eneeieniions, whit {ema aSyuen dedrod.. FOWLER & WE. G3, 28) Broad way, near Wal 7 Jeoweiry Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childron Teething, cures Dysentry and Diarrices, regulates the Stomach and Bowels and cares Wind Colic. ‘ No More Gray Hair or Balaness—Forty- five years’ constant study, Dr, GRANDJBAN, Astor place, an Franct Pap Sold at tho ‘nows stand, Wall street, next the Treasury. Sleeve Buttons—New Styie . three, four, five, seven, eight, to twen! fire doliare pean For mist 0. Nts Fasadway, oo@ door below Canal street 3 Btore ctosed on Saturday at 8 o’clook. e Lag = es for the 5 nee and Scurvy, flower MOLLOWAY's PILLS, ©, will ensare sound the , the tjs notiee” cant’ ¢ tore in b let him write to ma, ment yo dru see ine aneutie ‘end i will mails bon. eats Well aan te Sea ote ih "aot on Ban Te tee ent 88 canta, aad BL 40 per bos ower persans’ make. pot. Present Vo- e itwaogy, Jour 8, would prove interesting to all. Tt » At $2 8 year, Or 2) cents & nombder. vy FOWLLE & WEtia wy Beond: Hate Dye, E Dyeta ‘Cream, for beautifying the Hair, S ig a han n har it. All Fewgusen as Wigs, Toe