The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1864, ein the Eighth regiment Maine Volunteers yesterday morning, resulting ta a bomiciae, A corporal acd a private of that command were breakfasting together aud joking as OR Wass - ee = a8 a thoy axe, TR9 passing Jokes, ib seems, were not at v rages vate to "pase the pepper” a dispute arose, which ended “ Ciry POINT. in the two going outside of the tent and fighting in com- : mon until the private wag killed. A general court mar- Mr. B. Oadwallader’s Despateh. tial will adjudicate the Gage. - “S_ Cry Pourr, August 12, 1864. 4 REBEL DESERTER, rae WRtCK AND DEBRIS OF THE LATE ExPLOMON | te being rapidiy oloared away, and the wharf and govern. ment buildings will soon be repaired for occupation. I oan bear of no additional bodies having been found since > , #tke maim account of the accident was sent you, ; ‘THE KILLED Will not be near the numbor curreatly reported, and may s@ertainly be set down at less than thirty-five, and proba- ‘Bly lees than twenty-five. The diffloulty im ascertaining * “precisely is that the negroes who were mot disabled ran ‘ saway. Many supposed to be kilied are returning daily, ?Bome of them never stopped in their headlong flight until «gtx, eight and ten miles were placed between them and the scene of the disaster. *~ + REBEL DESERTRRS AND REFCOEES -@recoming within our! ines daily ta cousiderable num- bers, aud parrate thie unvarying story of suffering and discontent among the rebel soldiery and people, It is *tolerably well ascertained that Lee has beoh moving large ‘bodies of troops northward for the supposed reinforce- +» pent of Early, Fitzhugh Leo’s cavairy and several ‘columns of infantry are known to have gous. QUIBT RECONNOISSANCKS . ‘ere going forward bere to learn the strength of the rebel army left, and a week may not pass y without some -counter movement on our part. The visit of General “Grant to the Upper Potomac was known in Rebeldom as ve0on as in Gotham, and was interpreted to meas a with. «drawal of our main force here for active operations in “that quarter, under the immediate direction of the Lieu- -tenaat General. They have apparently been hurrying ; #@nd rallying in hot baste thitherward ever since, who came in yesterday (rom the Twenty eighth South Car.lina regiment, states shat the greatest possible dis- satisfaction exists among the rebel soldicrs with the action anc’ Sreatment of the rebel authorities, He affirms that the dispovition to wholesale desertion ts cqnstantly growing, and bis frat2ments are partially conirmed by the large number of deserters who actually come withta our lines (rom day to day, There cam be no doubt that general spirit of insubordination is re among the rebel ‘soldiery, and as the campaign grows older we sball ave occasion to note its effects. ‘The Press Despatch. ‘Heapquanrass, Porowsc seer gut iLook f ‘The cause of the explosion at City Point has mot yet been ascertained, and probably never will be, as the only persons who could give any account ofthe matter, were those on the boat at the time, and mot one of them ie be- Meved to have escaped. There were five’or six soldiers on guard on the vessel, and they, with anumber of idiers, were engaged m fishing at the time. None of them have sioce bees found. Of the large crowd of mogro laborers ‘at work on the boat, there were about twenty-five dead found; and allowing for those blown overboard and miss- ing, there were at least fifty killed, The number injured 1s believed to be about one hundred, and being scattered’ in different places their names cannot be ascertained. One man who had been kept a prisoner at headquarters for six or seven months, condomued to the Dry Tortugas, ‘and had been pardoned, was on his way home, He was visiting @ companion on the boat at the time, was blown into the river, and his body was found three miles below City Poiot. A number of instances of narrow escapes are relisted, many of which seem almost miraculous. Whoo the effects of the explosion and the extent of the ruio caused is seen, it is surprising that thousands, in- stead of bundreds, were not involved in the catastrophe. ‘A soldier of the Fourth United States regulars was ‘at guard on the river bank at the time. Some of bis comrades seeing the air filled with missiles told bim to rum and hide. But he refused . to leave bis post, and fortunately escaped injury. ‘The same man was tried four years ago for some offence, for which be was sentenced to forfeit all pay ex- ceptiog one dollar per month during the remainder of bis service, Afew days ago he received # notice through the Adjutant Generai’s office, that the fine had been re- mitted fer galiant services in front of the enemy. This actof bravery, remaming at bis prst regardiess of danger, shows bow well he deserved the consideration of the government, A large force of laborers are clearing away the rubbish at the tanding. It is said that several barrels of human remains were found intermiogled with the ruins, none of which could be identified. THE FIFTH CORPS, “ Mir. L. A. Hendrick’s Despateh. ” Heapquartars, Firtu Aguy Corps, : Barons Park: ‘August 11, 1864, THE MILITARY KNIGETS. \ "+4 combination of officers has just been formed ia this & gorps, whose sole and avowed purpose ts to smooth the ‘wrinkled front of grim visaged war. ‘“Kuights of the ‘]Boctat Circle” is the name of this new organization. s Dhey had their first meeting Inst evening, which lasted -y@omewhat inte morning. Is was numerously attended, stand the concomitant commissary and cold vollation and fmousic and touste, and speeches and songs, vindicated ‘most fully the appropriateness of the name chosen. 1 ipever heard speeches more brimful of pungency and pmairth, tenets of more tucisive wit aod sarcasm, or sougs (whose mirthful melody or touching pathos more roused ‘ghe latent joys or deepest feelings of the soul. The leading -{epeakers were Colonel Walcb, Sixteenth Michigan; Lieu- teoans Colonel Sherwin, Twenty-second Massachusetts; Wr. Read, Medical Director Third division; Captain ‘fe@umith, Corps Commissary, and Captain Burdett. The ‘Arkansas Traveller,” by Captain Steele, “was one of the fest humorous deMgeations | ever saw. ‘Captains B. F. Buckien, George H. Weir, Joho D. Adair vend H. H. Finley, commissaries of the corps, furnished *}$be eollation, which ix extent and variety reflected the Abighest credit on their taste and liberality. The follow. Ming were chosen a8 permavent officers, Presideat—Colonel Weich, Sixteenth Michigan. § — Yiooe Presidents—Lieutonant Calonel Sherwin, Twenty- +y@econd Massachusetis, Dr. Read, Surgeon-in Chief, Third sree George H. Weir, Commissary Sab- -@istence, Cuptain W. 5. Davis, Chief of Pioneers; Captain Burdett, Commissary Subsistence; Captain Jono D. Adair, jCommissary Yubsistence, Dr. Derby, Surgeon-in Chief, Fourth division; Lieutenant Ford Morris, Assistant Adju- * tant General artiliery brigade. Treasurer—Cuptaip Hiitou. 1 The organization is to meet weekly if the exigencies of ‘the service permit. Its object is high toned, and for the 50 cial improvement and rational enjoyment of its members. THE CHAMURRSBCRG SUPFERRES. A subscription paper is in circulation, having for its @dject relief of the Chambersburg sufferers, A large sum «Bas already been subscribed. : TRE NEWS FROM MONILR AND ATLANTA. News reashing us {rom Mobile and the situation of -\afmirs about Atlanta bas bad a very inspiriting effect on » the troops. THE COURT OF INQUIRY. ' f Mr. Fi Avaver 12—6 A. M. ‘The firing between the pickets yesterday and last night ‘was much sharper than for several days past, and since daylight this morning a regular duel h»s been going on in tront of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth corps. The Fortress Monroe Despatch. Fortress Mowror, August 12, 1864. The hospital steamer Monitor arrived {rom the Point of Rocks, on the Appamattox river, with one bundred and two sick soldiers for Hampton Hospital. Thirty patients leave the Hampton Hospital to day to join their regi- ment at Oid Point, on their way home, their term of en- lstment having expired. The English frigate Challenger arrived at two o'clock this afternoon, and was saluted, &. List of deaths at Hampton Hospital since last report:— B. A Beverstock, 163d Ohio; Edwin Pieager, 2d Penn- nia artillery; John Kei‘fer, 130th Obio; Hugo Leigo, York cavalry, Jerome Leouard, 55ty P. pasyl R. ©. Reeder, 1484 Yhio; A. P. Connor, 10th New Hampshire; . K. Lyman, Connecticut; R. L. Turney, 2d Penosylvunia artiliery; James Brown, 142d Ubio; Joba R. . 11th Sonth Carolina; Thomrs Ware, civiian; Jos, Colson, 1424 New York; W. Kehoe, 139th Now York D. Newell, 24th lowa; W. M. Amich, 55th Pounsylvania; Julius Leisle, 130th Obio; Thos. K. Holt, 9th Maine, Robert Tolan, 142d New York; L. B. Howe, 1st New York mounted rifles; C. Deterrick 47th New York; Paris Clary 22d United States,jcolored; J. M. Russell, 134th Ohio; B. Monroe, 49th North Carolina, rebel; A. R. Hugh, 25th Massachusetts; J. B. Waters, 133d Obio; Wm Hasey, 30tn Matoe; J. H. Doubleday, 169th New York; Levi Martin, 47th Now York; Thomas Wi'son, 4th New Hampshire; Charles G. Donaldson, 112th New York; G: 10th Nuffer, atch. ARMY oy THE PeTOMAC, August 11, 1864. In the court of ioquiry in relation to the unsuccessful © @asauit on the enemy’s position in front of Petersburg, on vthe 80tb of July, General Burnside, after be had finished @iving bis direct testimony to day, was questioned by the court especially Im relation to the instructions given by Dire wo bis division genvrals coucerning the assault, the “@nilitary formation and tactical movements of the storm- {Ang columns, and also in relation to whether he had au- "bority to order troops other than his own intended to Faseist in the assault that day. Tue who'e of Geveral \Burnelde’s direct testimony is introduced to demonstrate New York artillery; George D, bot ; Wm, Johnson, 96th New York; James a Hampshire; F. 0. R. Benjamin, 971 Pennsy!- jjah Combs, 43d Ohio; Joho Raiphart, 183d Obio; Isaac Harrower, 115th New York; Johu A. Onto; HN. Fish, 2ist Connect 8. R. Prentice. lst District of Columbia cavalry; J. G.' Brooks, 10th New York; Wm. A. Armstrong, 24 Pennsylvania. DBATHS IN CHESAPEAKE HOSTITAL (CK LAST RESORT. Lieut. Joho C, Neil, 34 Ni rk artillery; Capt A. G. Brush, 13th New York: Liout, Fra Pealer, 1424 Obio; Lieut. ‘Henry Brown, 130th Ohio; Lieut. D, W. Cooper, 10th New York; Licut. B. G. Minturn, 924 New York, REBEL ACCOUNTS. 2 Affairs before Petersburg. ‘tbat he did everything that any ono in his pesition could rvam tue Ricbuoud Seotiaol, August 11.) ~ido to insure the success of the affair. What important PerexsnuiG, August 10,1864 pointdthe court may elicit during the course of the in- About noon to-day a heavy explosion ccourre: iv rear - of the enemy's lines op tne City Point road. ‘ihe cause bec Sar yuh" 7 paca faunexpiained, Thete was rather more than the usual sharpshooting and mortar shelling this evening, The weatuer is sultry, There wasa slight rain to day, BXCOND DESH AT Petensnvec, August 10, 1864. The explosion yesterday is still ‘unexpiained. The enemy are ovacrntrating their lives on our right (their loft) and receding rom the direction of tho Weldon Reit- road, and showing themselves in diministed force. Everything indicates that the encmy are throwing them- selvea on the defensive. There was littie sharpsnooting, apd scarcely avy mortur or artillery firing to-day. Pout OF ROCK". Mr. William H. Merriam;s Despatch. Powr of Rocks, Va., Auguet 11—4 A. M. THE CASE OF BRIGADIER GENKRAL WILDE, Brigadier General E. A. Wilde, United States Volun- teers, was recently orraigned avd tried be-ore a court sapartial, of which Brigadier General T. H. Neill, Acting Mvspector General of the Eighteenth army corps, was [president. Phe charge upon which General Wilde was tried was disobedience of orders in ibat he refused to se- ‘ect from bis command a competent quartermaster for yebe purpose oF relieving anotber one; and that when so » jordered by bis commanding ollicer, Brigadior General /E. W. Hincks, be refused to comply, saying, ‘Tell Gen. te that I know iny rights, and eball maintain them,” Wilde plead guilty to the first and secood specifi- \eations, and not guilty to the charge. He was found feuttty ‘upon all three by the court, and sentenced to Destructive Fires. Within the past few days there bave been a number Of destructive conflagrations in various parts of the country. There was a large fire {9 Boston on Thurs- day, one in this city on Fridey, and another in Troy yes- terday, ‘Ihe losses by fire this year are enormous and entirely unprecedented. By tbe following tavle, com- piled (rom a record kept ip this oflice of conflagrations where the loss amounted to $20,000 and upwards, it will be seen that the number of fires and the value of tho “property destroyed during the month of July was as follows — w@uspension from rank aud pay for six months, and to be reprimanded in gencral orders. The | 4° ouiseitte, Ky..81.400000 ons fpomt of interest in the case, as developed ja... 1000°0 {by Major Goubrai Butler, the reviewing authority, as the abo, ‘Commanding Genoral of the department, by whom tho | ¢—Bew Lork 360.100 of the court were disapproved, turns upon | 5—Chicago. ah b—East 25,109 (@be epirtt of General Orders No. 46, 1863, which provide $f Se: explicitly that a majority of a court trying an officer in }—Oni 60.0 . command of colored troops shall be composed of oilicers spelen alia tit Pry] Commanding colored troops. Goneral Wilde duly ploaded | 9—Forest Grove, N. 009 this order, and is fully sustained by General Butler. | |e—perimetwn, Wis, Tae !ouching this order, the Commanding Geveral of the de | }i—New York....... Gig (partment affirms that he bas found a prejudice among some < 70,000 bu Noficers—which prejudice is now happily dying out—so ee by \@trong, invotorate and decprooted that iv bis judgment, S0ed 2 ex jafter mature reflection, euch officers (namely, those not C000 ny fcommanding colored troops, in caso of the trial upon charges of an officer who does command them) would not Worm an impartial tribaval, fe therefore made the order Wroferred to, which, if accepied by the coming writers pon military law, will, of course, in (his respect, mate- Wially modify the system of military jurispradence to our ormy. Ship Launches. Mr. E. F, Williams launched 8 beautiful verse! from bis yard yesterday aftoruoon, at baif past four o’ciock LAUNCH OF THE GUIDING STAR. Yesterday afternoon, at balf-past four o'clock, the suc- cessful launch of the sew mail steamsb!p Guiding Star came off at the foot of Houston street, East river, at tho largo sbip building yards of Messrs. Roseveit, Joyee & Waterbury. Prior t0 the above bour thousands con. gregatod at the yards to witness tho avspicious eveat, bs ea A. Raynor, Eeq., the president jail Steamabip Company, who appeared the whole affair. The Guiding Star is a noble v it perfection shipbuilding bas been broug! our metropolis The vessel is iwtecded for th ‘ana and New Orloans mail route, Ths men commeoced to unioose ber from the stocks at ball past four o'clock, at Which time bor upper decks were crowded. Jo teu migutes afterwards she glided into tho watery elemont ainidst the cheers of the vast crowds around the yards and docks, Not the slight. eat accident occurred, aud every ma\ler Was yory suc. Censfully carried Into eect. ‘Allthe mail sbips of the Company have been erect ‘by tose buliders, aod the Day Star is on the stocks ip thor yi nd is in a very forward etato, The Guiding Star will make ber trial trip in September, Wheo the Day Star follows sbe will be commanded by Captain Boll, now in charge of tho Evening Stat ‘Tho following are the dimensions of the Guiding Sta Extreme longih, 813 feet, breath of beam, 41 (eet, dep ‘of bold, 31 foot, measurement, 416 tong. ————— Hoannia or Proncer.—The Chicago Tribune publishes showing the amovot of four and CAPTAIN W. BL HOWE, @n assistant adjutent general of the army, but more re- wently upon the staif of General W. H. 1. Brooks, as Corps Commissary of Musters, nas been roiieved from daty In he Teath corps and ordered to roport to the Adjutant of the army at Washington for orders. The New rg, aud for this reason the Pitteburg papers, the city heroin Oaptaia Howe resides, unanimously produced Phoice and foeling obituary notices of the decoased (r) oN - Wher. It is gratifying to know that, aCtor having boon bit atte times, he etill survives to gorve bis fag with bility, suocess and acceptatfce, Two Captain Howes | from Massachusotts regiments were, however, killed be. Fore Petoreburg, and this fact doubtiess led to the mis- gako. BERNUDA HUNDRED ns ) Mr. Wm. H, Merriam'’s Deapateh, as Nea Waitzeva Tower, August 12—Morning. A qoute pay. Througnoat yesterday the atiliness of @ Northern Sowntry Babbath provaiied in ai! this region of the war, pot even the erack of w pistol being beard, Goneral Bute Yer paid an omMoinl visit 10 Lieutenant Goneral Grant and bo one ovhor point, returnivg oaly alter dark. As | write provails at Peloraburg, A mown, £2 unusual Cnsually for the scone of war vgourred In Flour, barrete Wheat, bushel Corn, . SHERIDAN. Mr. T. C. Wilson’s Despatenes. Viewnry or Manruvanuna, August 11—A. M. MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL GENERAL LEB, A degerter who fas just ip reports that General Lee, accompanied by the Becretary of War, weut to the Soutbwest a week or so ago to look after the de- fences of Atlanta and other points. He says Beauregard was left to command of the army around Richmond. ‘To.day a great number of refugees attempted to reach thelr bomes to the Shenandoah valiey, but failed. ‘MOVEMENTS OF THE RENRIS. A smai{ force of the rebels, supposed to have been cut off, returned to Martinsburg to-day, and entered the town about nine A. M., driving out our scouts and the refugee citizens, During thetr stay tbis Inst time the robels searched the houses im Martinsburg, and found secreted im them @ great variety of Merchandise and liquors. 10 all mstances they took these away. THE BALTIMORE AND OU10 RAILROAD, Last night the passenger trains on the Baltimore and Obie Railrugd are reported to bave reached Hancock. Other trains are said to bave got as low down ae Black creek. Railroad men who arrived at Martinsburg report that phe ratiroad wil! bo opencd immedigtoty,. and that Gene- ral Great expressed it as bis imteation im future to bave the line provecied effectually. THE REBEL REGIMENTS seem to be getting exceedingly small, The First, Second, ‘Third and Fourth North Carolina regiments have been merged into one regiment, and this tatter does not exceed ene bundred and filty privates. Ope of the merged regi- monte had only two men left. Aside from the railroad buildings there bas been no de- struction of property in Martinsburg, Cumnmatixn, Md., August 13, 1864, ‘Che rebels have all loft this section of the country, ‘with the exception of McNeil’s command of robbers and gueriilas. Of course there are borse stealing parties prowling around es usual. Geveral Kelley had a review here on Thursday last, on which occasion the citizens of Cumberland a'd vicin- ity gave bim and his command a grand ovation, Thanks were publicly tendered by the citizens of the place to General Kelley and his troops tor their defence of Cum- berlan4, : Tue prisoners captured by General Averill have been sent to amp Chase, - Both the soldiers and citizens bere manifested great Pleasure in bearing it’ reported that the President bas breveted General Kelley @ major genoral for big success- ful defence at Cumberland and New Creek, It bas been ascertained from prisoners, since the en. gazement cear Cumberiand, tbat it was McCausiand’s in- tention to burn Cumberland, move west and destroy the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad its eatire length to the Obio river, and thence turn south mto the Kanawha valiey. By the successiul defence at Cumberiand ail this was pre vented. Everytbiog is quict here now. The railroad trains are runoing regularly from Wheeling to Hancock, and on ‘Tuesday vext will run through to Martinsburg. Tbe road is now safe and guarded The damage by the tate raid on the railroad line west of Martinsburg was but trifling, and will all soon be repaired. Mr. DeB. Randolph Keim'’s Despatches. Harrisevrc, August 11—P. M. MARTINSBURG, A gentieman who reached hero this afternoon from Hagerstown gives some important facts in regard to mat- tors in the Shenandoah valley. He says “Martinsburg ts entirely abandoned by the rebels,and ne bas ov doubt that by this time it is reoccupica by our forces. ADVANCE OF OUR FORCES—a FIGHT. Two columps of our trodpa are now advancing up the valley. One of the columns cocountered a body of the enemy as it was moving from Martinsburg 4 brisk fight ensued, in which thee emy was worsted, and my informant says the report when he left Hagerstowo was that we were handsomety driving tbe whole rebel force. ‘THE REWL RETREAT. A movement threatening Winchester and the plunder gathered there first brought about the retrogade move- ment of the rebels. ° OUR FORCES GOUTH OF THF REELS. ‘We have a report tbat there is ao force of our troops south of the rebels, thus cutting them off from their re- treat. So numerous of late have been reports of this character that we do not put implicit confidence im the present, but will await further confirmation before mex- are no rebels west of North TRAVEL. ‘The Hagerstown and Martinsburg stage bas not yet re- sumed travel, but will do so speedily. Bepvorp, Pa., August 8, 1864. RBNEL SYMPATHIZERS AT CRDFORD S1RING Communication by the Baltimore and Obio Railroad eastward being wterrupted by the enemy, in order to reach the line cf the Pennsytvavta Cectral Railroad 1 was obliged to take stage (rom Cumberland to Bediord, a distance of thirty miles. One mile and « half south of Bedford, and on our route, lay the Pediord Springs. Having plenty of time we tarried over ap bour in locking about the grounds and tasting of the various waters. Now, 1 do oot proposé to speak of the desirability of the springs as a summer resort, the medicinal and beaith-imparting effects of its waters, but briefly, pointedly and piainly of the charac. ter of the people that bave centered here the present eoasop—and | may add that the case has been the same every year of ibe war. rire GUESTS OF BRDFORD SPRINGS are made up of two classes, socially and politically. The first class are those of Union feelings and sentiments, with all their attendant finer qualities of heart and hoad Tho otuer cass consists of a shabby, irresponsible and low order of Philadelphia and Baltimore secossiouists, either by blood or sympethy The latter come bere less to imbibe their favorite sulphur water than to bold a re- union of friends to treason. They too, beiag io a decided majority, amuse themselves by brow beating aod misus- ing the tolerant minority of loyal gentiomen ond ladies who have come here for the bevedt of their beaith, And, , to. such @ degree does this constant tagoting uf juionists extend, that the iarger portion of ther number have been forced away tn order to excape the bitternees and superior pumbers of theirevemies. As an example of the feoling ‘A TOURNAMENT. ‘Yrater: afternoon, & ans of harmless enjoyment was made # contest of the two political purties, into which the guosts of the Springs bave divided them: cs. At the opening five competitors eptered the list, Alter several eflorts three of the party withdrew, leaving the | contest between Mr. Lyon, a young lawyer of New York city, avd formerly a resident of Bedford, and ono Dr. Seitziuger. Mr. Lyow represented the Union, aod was de in Brotber Jonathan costume, and the Doctor the secession element, Io the riding, Mr, Lyon won the victory. Tbe crowning, ag is usual upon such oocasious, was to take place at tl vening ball. The defea', how ever, of the secessionists, in the true spirit and unprinct pled charactor of secéssiouism, caused (he ops declare Mr. Lyou’s riding was uniair, aod kind of unjust eccusation, deciding at first oot to at- tend the crowning. the oppost tion did pot fail to mal pearance, and obiv alry-like exposed their (oul natures by passing remarks upon the ceremonies. Miss Dol y., of Barris daughtes of the President of the Northern Contra! Ka: way, was crowned the fairest of the Union fair, and | may add parepthetically, from what | saw, very rig® too, The béttor feeling of the secesh did not eo here, but the triumph of that most estimable mivoriiy, for # short period bumbied their pride, AN INSULT TO GOV, CCKTIR. About a week since, Governor Curtin was atthe Springs. At the same time ox-Presidont Buchanan was aiso ‘ere. Seeing the Governor one evening seated and in conversa tion, Buchanan arose and advanced, Tbe Governor, with or, etiquette, also rose and advanced, extending and to the ex.President, whereupon the Iatier w upon his heel, turued Bis back and walked away. GRBRRAL BURL ‘The condvet of General Buell bas also been shame’ul to z the most extreme degree, If for oo feeirgs of perronal respect, out of regard for tbe layors showo him. by the ‘government, it would be more becoming to keep aloof from tho contaminatiog majority of guess at ford Springs. Instead, be ‘or, of doing this, be rece! their datteries, aod courtship, and @ the bero of the season crowd who would laud anything that would syu aod add pumbers to their party. NATIONAL FAST DAY. On this ccoaston the antagoniem of the persons alluded to presented itself to @ sti) more striking mranoer. It Was proposed by the Unionists to get neite the bal! (or that evening, and maoifest some regard for the day 10 that way, ‘The secessioniste, boaring this, at vuce wore unanimously ip favor of the bail, and when the bour came the music struck up and the dance went op with more vigor and enthusiasm than any night of ihe seasou. It is unnecessary to add that (he Unionists were oot pre ‘sent. Ter FPRINGS MAND dividuals are as muoh tin- he most hot headed, y jor Lhe trecs of the jawa gud muruer ming extent. rH DANIEL WASTRORN, ng Of the impiety of the guests of the Springs, the . Danie! Washvuro, of Philadelphia, was delegated 10 visit hore, to bold servicer and to introduce the prayer President. At fret there was considerable cooiro Upon the subject; but the secessionists, this too glaring & cage of hoatliity, tolerated ihe Obovxious prayer, though with evident disapprobation, rina te ‘We might mention & hundrag other cases of the ab quit Bable behavior of the i) but the Motrodce he, suupect 2 sbe mid ‘BD vo are sufficient to Of the authorities and the The tor of the Sprizes, whether sy: } with the Uuloniets or Secessi tists, not . eamared to siete, oti. but be certainiy ez reater fayor to the latter. it would be weil for she corersasend a6 bpeetincemmend res) of People if ve aot sufictent firma. fsb them. it ta deplorable to permit ap woprinc: iin Sg ey, ay Ws log be doug. nt? Mr. N, Davidson's Despatenes. Haaree’s Fewer, August 13, 1964. The rebel Genera! Eariy contiaues to retire rapidly in our front, It is thought probable thet be may make a Stand near Woodstock. Mosby attacked our cavairy supply trains this morn- ing near Berryville, with artillery, and succeeded in burning some fi(teen or twenty wagons, when he was driven off, Harper's Fear, August 13, 1864. Sincg the advance of the forces of Geveral Sheridan towards Winchester, everything has remained remark- ably quiet at this point, under the command of Brigadier General Max Weber, who has charge of this military dis- trict. Genorai Weber is a brave and worthy officer, and was sovrely wounded at the battle of Antietam. He has been tn this department since April Jast, and bas adminis: (ered the affairs tn this district during @ portion of the time. His neaith scarcely admits of the active Held ser. Vice which would be far more congenial to his taste. ‘The Baltimore aod Ohio Railroad is now operated only to this point, but will goon be opened to Martinsburg, Captain Mewip, ef the Adjutant General's Department, f@ in eharge of Goneral Sheridan's headquarters here during the absence of the Genera) and staff in the field. General Sheridan advanced by way of Charlestown and Berryville to Winchester. Our cavairy had some skir- mishing with the enéty at various poiuts. Between Berryville ané Winchester they came upon a party of some fifty rebels engaged in threshing grails, They sur- prised apd captured the whole squad. Early was completely surprised by the approach of ovr army, and made but slight resistance. He found bis po sition flunked by Sheridan's manwuvres, and fell back dur- ing the night, baving attempted an artillery duel in the alterpoocn. Our latest information ie to the effect that Generas Sheridan passed through Wiuchester yesterday morning. No detatls of our losses in the skirmishes have rexched here. One cavalry officer bad bis arm shot away, and some Sfteeu of twenty men were killed and wounded. These are in hospital at Berryville, This Harper’s Ferry is a hot, narrow-contracted gorge, between two lofty summits, and filled with ruins of former houses, shops and armories. It is totally unfit for a base of supplies for a large army, and | trust will not long Ogure in tbat character, There w no hotel here, and only two or three boarding houses wheqgagperable Accommodations cap be had. Generat Weber gent a patrol of fifteen men and a ser- geant acroee the Shenandoah a day or two since to searc! for aud confixcate come goods which bad been smug. gled into Loudon county. ‘They found the goods and seized them. While on their return they were at lacked by fif y of Mosby's guerillas, aod bad a sharp fight, in which they lost two men killed and one or two woundea ‘They succeeded, however, in bringing off most of the goods, consisting of ladies’ shoes, calico, sik, &c. , to the value of some two thousand dollars. ‘Adams’ Express Company bave an office here, in charge of Mr Kirkland, and itis doing a large business in the way of (reight and money packages. Fruits aod melons ‘and other luxurtes are brought up in reasonable quanti tyee and sel! readily. Several paymasters bave visited the army, and the soldiers improve this opportunity of sending greendacks bome. Harrer’s Ferry, August 13—11 A. M. News has just arrived that a supply train, which left this pornt for Winchoster last night, was attacked during the night by guerillas and a portion of it captured. How serious the lors ia 1am unable to learn as yet, A sutler was also captured and robbed, but theo released. His captors were afterwards captured in town by our men, and the sutler’s money found upon their persons, What dispositioa will be made of these highwaymeo I do not know, but the universal sentiment is that they should not be treated as prisovers Oo! war, Geveral Duffie’s command bas gone out this morning, and it is believed will bunt up the marauders and recover the property. REBEL ACCOUNTS. Return of General Bradiey John- son's Command—Afla Progre Favorably in the Valley, dé. [from iho Richmond Sentinel, August 11 } General Early reports officially, oo the 8th instant, that Genero! McCausiand bed arrived in. Hardy county, ing sustained very little loss, The statement in the Yi kee papers of hie defeat, on which the rumors of Wednes- day were based, being untrue. patches recerved in this city yester y Johnson's command reyort bis eafe returo think there is no doubt that evervthing is progess- ing favorably tor the Con(ederates to the valley. Terrific Bol Explosion at St. Low ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVEXAL OTHERS INJURED, [From tbe St Louls Democrat, August 10.) About haif-past nive o'clock yesterday morning the boiter in a carpeater shop on Foirtevnth strevt biew up with a tremendous explosion completely demolishing the building aud barying four men tn the ruins. The sound was like the explosion of a sixty four pounder, anda crowd soon gathered mround ad went to work to ex: tricate the mou from the mass of brick sod broken tumbers that covered them. George Groop, @ stairbuilder, was at work at the time ‘of the explosion at the south ‘end of the shop, sixty teet from the boiler. He noticed the wall moving, and stooped on a level with bis beoch, by which pre: beeacaped the filling rubbish which was piled him, avd crawied out wi:bout being burt, baving ri ceived only 4 siight scratch upon his wrist The engineer, Ired , (bis other name not known), w tosensib'e whed taken out, and died in baif av bour. Louis Deitelbeim, when extricated, was found to be scalded on the necl ‘ms, but vot dangerously in. sk bome. Veitelbelm bad at the time y {rom General n old shop hand, was at His foce was braised, aod bis ol work tn the second story. head cut and bruised go that bis eyes wore forced neariy out of thelr scckets. He retained bis consciousness, bat was unable to speak, Hs recovery fs considered doubt ‘ . The cause of the explosion was de‘ective iron in the boiler, which had been in use four or five years, The boiler’ split about the contre, turning it completely sod, and throwing @ prece about ten fect by five or a distance of fity oe The boiler was fourteen feet by thirty inches, Theeogive was an upright sixteen horse power. The building was a two story brick, sixty three feet. ing more completely do. It looked like It had been turned upaide dbwn and shaken to pieces. Scarcely ove brick was left on top of another Those who were looking on atthe time say the house was ji(ted about twenty teet ia tho air ‘The boiler appeared thioner than common boiler rou, anda competent inspector would no doubt bave pr.- Bounced it untit for use. molished than this. Personal Intelligence. Mr. J. ©, Clemens and family, of St. William Spuythe, of Havana: Mr. A. Warcer, of New Orieaus, and Mra. Wagiey, of Memphis, are stopping at the Metro- politan Hotel. Colonet William A. Seward, U.S A., nod Mr. Goorgo Foodicl, of New Orleans, are stopping at the Astor joule. ‘The King of the Belglans has conferred upon Sir Joho Bowring the bouorary distinction of a Commandership of the Order of Leopoid The Emperor Alexandor, at Kissingen, named tbe King of Bavaria Colonel of the First regiment of Hulans of the | tuiard, tho proprietor of which was (ho late Kiog Maxi tmilian, of Ba ja, The new King of Wurtemburg, married in 1846 to the Grand Dutcbess Olga, sister of the Emperor of Russia, vas no children. ‘The heir presumptive to the throne ts now Prince Frederic, 800 of the lato Yrince Paul, who was brother of the late King Wiliam, M Durand.Brager, the marine paintor, Was lately at that port aod visited the ecene of the combat of the sarge and Alabama, for (bo purpose of preparing tor @ picture of the tncident, Tho Emperor Francis Joseph, who has left Carlsbad, Intonda, before returning to big Capital, to KtMp for a tew days at Prague with the Etoperor Ferdiound, bis uacie, who ip 1848 abdicated in his favor, Sapremoe Court=—Chamoers, Before Judge Joseph Barnard, AvVGUST 9.—In the matter of ine application of George Keyser.—The appiicant to this case was convicted of petit larceay In tbe Court of Special Bersions, and sent te the Penitentiary for three aioutbs Ov the trial It trasspiret tbat the property alleged to bave been stolen was worth $40. The counsel for the prisooer beld that the « Commitied, consisted of grand ! claimed that the accased should be tried before of General Seesions. A writ of certiorari was tbe ground that the Court of Special Seseic Jorisdiction fn the matter, od gow (ve counsel for the Prisoner moves for « habeas corpur, so that the prisoner might be allowed to go al large anti) the watter elould be decided by the Supreme Court, genera! term The Asaistant District Attoruoy was present {0 oppose the motion, but the Court announced that any argument on the point was unnecessary. Judge Baruard said he would bo ashamod of himself if he seot sacha (rivolous matter before ine general teri, and declared the writ quashed. Asotase New Jeasey orron Aakesreo.—Mr, Orson. Cone, editor of the Somerset Afeaenger, Wud woe brought befure United States Commissidnor Whitehead yesterday efvernoon, was arrested (or violating (he bwenty-filth geo- Woo of the Evraimemt act, appro March 3, 1868. He was finally beld to bail in the sua of @ob from four guretios,— Newark Advertuer, AMgus Ae Roligtous Intelligence. SERVICES TO-DAY. ‘The Rev. A. Fraocke Mason will preach at the Sixth Street Swptiat church, Sixth street, between avenues B and U, at Saif-past ten o'clock 4. M. and quarter to eight o'clock in the evening. The Rev. Thos, Armitage, D. D., will preseb in the Ma- dison avenue Baptist church this morning at balf-past ten o'clock, . At St. Ann's free church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth Avenue, the rector will preach at the half past seven and half-past ten in the morning and balf-past three 19 the afternoon services, the latter for deaf mutes, aud Kev. J. Tuttle Smith at quarter to eight in the evening. The Rev. James B, Hardeubergh, D. D., will preach at the rooms of the N: England Soldiers’ Kelief Assovia- tion, No 194 Broadway, balt-past three o'clock in the afterooon The public ure invited to attend, The Church of the Resurrection, Thirty fttb'street, afew doors east of Sixth evenue, will be open for divine service Bunday morning, commenctog at half past ten o'clock. Divine service will be held’ by the Chureh of the Holy Moity, in Rutgers Jostitute, Fifth avenue, between ty-ret and Forty eecoud streets, this afternoon at five o’ciock. The Rev Mr Wardiow will preach. Danie! Milton, the American Sbaker, President of the Christian Israelite church, will lecture to the sbipyard foot of Houston street, East river, this afternoon at () o'clock. Clergy.” Jeremiah 6th, 30tu and 3ist verses. constitution of wwe United States wil) be read at the close of the lectu @, At the Me@morial church, Hammond street, one block from West fieventh street and Seventh avegaw, the Koy Came: ‘whis evening. ‘quarter to eight 0 clock, “They (bat Take the Sword shal) Perish by the Sword,” oF the ‘Cause and Cure ot War,’ will be the subject at the meeting Metropolitan Hall, 9 Sixth avenue, this ternoon at three o'clock. In the evening at eight o'clock, **Tbe Efficacy of Prayer. ‘What and Where is God? wili be the question for dis Cussivn befure the Philosophical Society at half past two o’clock in the alternoon, at Union Hall, coraer of Broad. way and I'wenty-tbird street, P B. Randoiph will speak at Union Hall, corner of Broadway avd Tweoty third sirvet, at balf-paet ten and at baif-past seven o'clock. Sabje.t—Our Country's Future—The Monroe Doctrin- ‘’ A temperance oration entitiod “The Three Mruokeo Brothers.’ Public discus Bion at baif past two o'clock in the afternoon. PROGRAMME OF THE INSTALLATION OF THR NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP OF NBW YORK. ‘The tmstallation of the Most Reverend Doctor McClos key as Archbisbop of New York will take place in the Roman Catholic Cathedra) tn this city on Sunday next, the 21st instant, at bait past ten o'clock A.M Tbe Right Reverend Dector Timon, Bishop of BuTalo, N. Y., wil! officiate as celebrant at the Pe itifcal High Mase, and the Most Reverend Archbishop McCluskey will deliver bis ioaugurai address on the occasion. All the prelates of tbe province of New York, and a great many Roman Catholic clergymen, are ex- pected to be present on the occasion. A precession ‘will take place deiore the celepration of high mass (rom the Archiepiscopal residence in Mulberry street, aroand to the front of the Cathedral, and enter the edifice by the frovt door. The ceremovies will be of the most imposing and solemn kiod. The music on the oocasion will be under the direction of Professor G A. Smitz, the or,anist o! the Cathedral. Admission to the building will be by tickets aud every attention will be granted to those whu wish to be present at the ceremonies. MISCBLLANEOUS. ‘The General Assembly of the yterian church in Treiand met io Belfast, July 5. Rev. Joho Rogers was re elected Moderator, it being the first time in the history of toe Irisb church that a man bas been elected to the chair jor wo successive years. Mr. Rogers is the rival Of Dr. Cooke, and it is as Such that be bas succeeded. The McClelian Meeting. TO THE KDITOR OF THE BKRALD. New York, August 13, 1864, _ You ask in this morning's Herat ‘What became of ‘the invitations to the speakers who did not appear?" and apply te me for ao answer, | cannot auswer the question, because the majority of the replios received by us, while bighly approving the object, were either matked “private? of accompanied with a request not to publish. In relation to Judge Lean, however, | wil s1y that be intended to speak, but was called away from the city by urgent professional business. Your questions to Messrs. Belmont and Barlow I take great pleasure in answering, because it tilustrates tp a ree markable degree the theory advanced by you in yoster- Gay’s papor in relation to its betng a spontaneous move ment of the people without the aid of the politicians. The entire amount of money appropriated by the Ceatral Com- mittee for the meeting was about $2,000. Of this amount the larger portion was collected by a finance committee, of which I was momber, trom Merchants reprerevting various shades of political opinion, the names of most of whom are on the publsbed lisis of vice presidents for the meeting. Mr. Pelmoct was not called upon for a subscription, and if ‘avy money was furnisbed by b.m it must have been done io & ve:¥ mysterious way. Thore yot remains a email dediciency, which | am engaged in providing fur. You vaturally ask, how was it that a meeting. the details of which must, by all appearacce, bave cost the sum of tweaty thousand dollars, could have been managed with (wo thousand dotiars’ The solution of the enigma Is tm the {act that for the ‘irst time in the history of politics in thie city the ward clubs did 1ot appiy to the Central Committee fora cent. With the exception of two hun- dred posters ordered to be pripted and distributed to each several ward, tbe Central Commi'tee were under 00 expense for those numerous and imposing torchiight prec asions which biiuded the Times and bewildered the ‘he cluds collected their owa movey, arranged ind came upon the ground ited themseives. In going jast weck I mot their 1 looked af their boul and di-cuvored that they bad collected upwards of two buodred dollars, ali io sums varying from tweoty- hyecenis to one doilar One princely bensia had set down bis name for five dollars ; but it was an oxceptional case, I enumerute these things to show that the bulk of the mouey contributed came, not (rom (he rich nor {rom tho usuui political managements, but from the pockels of the poor—amung the people then selves. A word in regard to the numbers of the meoting. I reat Upion meeting io 1861. The crowds d the principal stands were im: ; bat between each covgregated inoss there was an open space enabling the s,eclator dpon the outskir move with se {rom ove stand to ancther. Now, I about eight o'clock, when General Duryes took possession of tral stand facing Proadway, 60 ch line of demarcition existed, We were oblized to fecure the services of the police to enable us to penetrate the donse mass and reach our stand. ‘The people through the eutire square were compressed almost dou durance, and at that tme mot a single club bad yot Toxebed ‘the ground. We coula just discern their ad vancing banners in the distance, Those clubs, at the lowest calculation, turned out in the aggregate uipwarca of thirty-four thousand men. So mucb for the figures «f us und Tribune, Very respectfully, your obedient HIRAM KETCHUM, Jr. Grxeral McCieitax,—We observe that an effort is be- ing made Ld ond Geveral McClolian in command of the de.ences of Washington, and probably the forces now scattered along the Upper Potomac, from Harper's Ferry to Cumberland, Even bis enemies must concede to him abihtios as a commander superior to those of @ dozen or more officers now holding important positions. lhose who insist that be tsa tratior or 13 tp Lh meerd with the reveis do not know the man, or are maliciously determined to disparage him. His politiowd sentiments may pot tally with those of the administration, but that fs pot a com. petent reason for bis forced retirement. There are a p:od inany geveraly whore views differ as widely from tose of the administration as General MoClellan’s; but it bas not been deemed oxpedient or proper to remove them on that account. Whatever doubts are entertained by in 1d anprejudiced persons of General MoClellan’s ability as a feld commander, It is generally admitted that he is Competent to orgeaizo an army, and it is evident, io the confusion of come ders north of the Potomac, that organizing capacity and military unity are things iv de- maud.—Cinctnnati Commercias (republican). and Departures, ARRIVALS. Theo Diake MraS A Baues, mother and three children; Bll Hendrick, Mrs Frank Rance, Robt Moosely, lady and Asrival infant, Mre Wm Miller ana child, Mrs Frank’ A Davis, Cuptain George A Bare Al: bert Dibiee, Frank J Wel R bertrick and daughte $ Holea and two chiliron, Mrs T 8 family, Mre D Lubberadner and chi Indy, H Venerior aad indy, J J Bach Stewart, ing and chiid, © D Bradiey, in, 8D Pri Feo aka, » y id family, Win M Puller, y, Mra A © Bid ry de Forse, Paul roauin, JB Por ry an r Mr Geo W Mannong aud bay, bilot Reed aod two Mra Mar Ls Harr} aay, hh wd and lady, Afiioyt. ebilaren, = Mre Wend. ad H Taylor, Joba Puureh aod for Wa Hi lady, Prodke w aay Linden MeAlliater, L Capt W H Ormamend, E BM: tham! 0 family, Mra Lambert Beat +4 Mrs Ww ter, daughter and (wo sons, Lewis K, Corneli cB Ba Daley an rt, AP Case, Mre WH Letcher, WH Banoo W Chore, € ry, MraM A or, BR amily, Geo W owlton, DM Cormine and fawily—aud Im ihe sleerage. * (uli compiemer Lrverroot=Steamship City of Manchester—Mile CO Sinith, Aun Por, Mes Driscoll, Mre Ann Doyle, Mrs S Wa! don, S Weltered, M sedte 6, Hamilton. C iJ T Maguire, York Madame Gaapy. Miss Emma Mooo, M Dr EB Mvueto, sexieo: Mr Dutly A Batlon, Bostow: LJ Camacho, Ye Jano, T Thompson, F Filiverto, J Wiliams, Mary Ja Mariliiér, Miss Wallace, G Bickerdixe Mid Gray, W evan in te stoornge. vakaw-Sisamer Corsioa<J P Moors, wien Bale, To pas teries, and informatio Subject —' False Hducatsoa of the People by the | Sort Py ‘ a Obtewary. MR WILLIAM &. OORNWELED” ‘The book publishing trade of this city has recently float one of its oldest members, Jp the person of Mr. Wik Mam K. Cornwell, who died on Fridey tust at his private residence, Mr. Cornwoll was born {a tne year 1622, and for the inst twenty-five years yas connected sith the book publishers of this city.” iis place of busi ess was in Pearl street, and is woll ku-wn armeng tho trade, The publishers an¢ booksellers of \"%F chy mieud holding meeting at the trade sainsroons, 49° Srondway, at balf past tweive P. M. to-morrow, to take suitadio ‘action with regard to bis funeral, which wi! Wave oie late residence, 166 West Forty eigath street, at (wo M. Dr. Mosuxn, the well knows bortioulturist, of Latooe Springs, Ky , died on Sunday moruing lust. cvccitheeristaceraleeeetessatllie ‘o Paper afactarers. Cash will be ped for 10,000 reams * sped Pourdricter Paper. Size, 3244648 Iba. Sd et oatias orth, 14a ton for and preservive the wath, ewer a of deck Bold tb ting the yrugrese na Lottery—75 pre Cent Premium peld for Prizes. Information Crrniahe@: The ighest sates paid for doublons and wit k and Giver. — TAYLO! Prizes unshet Brokers, 310 Prizes Ca and information as . . e . es 1 aes : . .s ay ° | ee : 3 : ee : 3 . ° A great mans side hits are being made at the Plantation Bitters bs a score or two of disinterested friends. who have eudeay: @1 to Imitate or counter‘elt hers. ie tis all of oe The Pia nd cholera morbirs, hey ou nervous headache. , cholera They cure liver complaint and They make the weal exhausted nature's great restorer, The recipe an e ‘around each bott! leray in re persons whose sedentary habiia induce weal palpitation of the hea petite. di Ing, liver complain’ e., will strong. the Waguid brilliant, ana — rnit et and Bi are | reco to weex and delical mothers, ‘They are sold by sii respectable merchants. Bee that each, bott ‘our private United States stamp over the cork and le. Beware of refilled bottles. See that the stamp has net been tampered with. Any person pretending to -elt Plam- tation Bittars by the gallon isa swindler and impostor, aa@ should be immediately to us, P. HW DRAKE & CO, No, 21 Park row, New York, ype Uae ie edhe a cae eal eerie saan eer pet fie LYON’S PURE ONTO CATAWBA BRANDY, B: s “ee barrel. bpp tor ty nt id at present ovst of importation third the price. DEMAS A Sure Cure.—Re and Ague Care. It never fails. Dopot 89 Liberty street, op rs Attention.—Ye Perfum Ye Perfumer de la mode begs se support \f ye fashionable world on ye introduction of ye “nest oders ever offered tm New York. Ye Woode Vioivt, Yo Rose Geranium, Ye He Hotrope. Ye Bouquet of American Flowers, Ye Ers Bouquet, At 389 Broadway. May and ANIMALS from Examinations, with written chat FOWLER & WELLS, Phrenoic ss to Smokers.—Po! Ad jeerschaum Manufacturers removed ft to 692 Broadway, near Fourth street, Pipes cut to erd id repaired. Boston Hand Stamv Company, No. 205 Rroadway. New York —Fiexible and Self Inking Cancelling Stamps, fe Biokrene is a Rejave' Ss le caf the wortal ly, by M or of Unap- ‘excellence for all nervous com ed. It ean infalitble specie Dyspepsia. The good effecte proachable and inimital plaints, no matter how produc tn ed¥es of General Debitity will be felt immediately. Females are particularly recommended to gire the Ble Krone a trial, Its mission {ao restore mrength, vitallty an@ physical ability. $1 per boitie, or six bottles for $5. HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, Si Cadar street, New York. Sold by H. B. Helmbola, Broadway ;-Demas Barnes & Co., 27 Park row. ver Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, and Wig Devot, wholesale and reta The dye applied by skilful artista, Chevatter’s Life for the Hair. Resto:ee gray hair to its original coler, stops tte falling ont fn three days, keeps the head clean, cool and healthy, wilh not stain the skin or soll the whitest fabric, The best dress ng ever offered to the pubite. Can be used freeiy; ins nothin, engthens and promotes ecommondal and ined by hority 1 York All are freely ip ts wonderful triamph of Nee. nd at my office. No, 112° Broadway, where advice as to treatment of the bate will be gratuitous: Price $1 par bottle: $5 per half dozen, tn taney boxes, Can be sent by express SARAH A, CHEVALIER, M. D. Preservative No. 6 Astor House Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THB HEAD, 1. L AYFROTIONS IN THE CATARRUAL AP EROTIONS CHRONIC CATARRH, ‘ ort -s RUbTACHIAN Tube 7 ROSS EYE STRAIGHTANED IN ONE MINOT, Andevery ditencnof the F requiring alter mae Alea! or snreienl aid atten to w Dr, VON RISEN BSRO, | at hiacousating roome, 816 Broadway, near Twelfth street, ner or All Deseriptions, rs to soven hunted d-larseach Pee S'No. 415 Broadway, one do ‘Close from twente | anie by GKORGE CA L below Canal street, formerly No, 11 Wail sireet. Saturdays at 3 o'e ock. i a Private Inatitite anes of ihe Skin ant Urinary Ore Hours of consultation frou 5 to 8 for the Treatment gans, 158 Second o'clock P. M, French Brandy for Preserves —White 04 ed In, France for preserves. import » Sold wholesale retail. a Fa ween 6. PRATORI US. For the Hatr and Skin—Barry's Tete copherous, The best and cheapest article. Sold by drag- ‘gists. Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Price! Heat, Ae, rea by OU MBDICATED 8UAP 453 Broadway, ? Grover & Baker's Highest Premivra | Elastic Stiteh Sewing Machines, No 495 Broadway, New ¥ ox, and No. 236 Fulton street, Brooxiya. c Gouraud’s Pontre Subtite U proote Hots from law or any part of the body, Warranted. $i 453 Bro “ler Majesty? Champagne for Salome only by WM. N: WARD, No. 7 Broad street, near Wail. Highcat Premfum Lock Stite) Sewing Machines. WHEISLER & WILSON, 625 Brod way, Hoy Hiawatha ate Kestorat! vy :-— an infaltable remedy for gray bair, Ofiee 10 University place, New York, if You Want to Know, &c. * MBOICAL COMMON SENSE. Acurfous book for, curions every one. Price $1 M0 To ve bi Contents lables mails 1 Ad Ire ay Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. peer’ 130 Broadway Cashed. tnt Wa) aitect, roou he Lottery Ticke given, JOSEPH BATES, Broke Mrs. Win children Teething, cures Dysen'ry and Diner Sootning Syrup for oe, rege late ow's vay Hair or Baldness —Porty= ttonemNew Styles Bieeye eto five, eeven, eight to twenty-five dotisre er set, For sale by Os O. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, ous unt *iure crosod on avurday at $ o'clork, —— Trusses, Blastic Stockings, Ke.—Wers® ACO, Gilice only at No. 2 Vesey atroet, Lady atiea tect Pe Ra fem le Maden Patent Salamander proof safe in the world. Depot Wider's Wigs, Toupces, He if Dye, uh | ant Meidkvte ream, Yor Pesiiuiving tae Has BATCRELOR'S, 16 Boud street , w Toupces, Hutt Dye, fate Motgarin Cream. for beautician pie Balt Bat CABLON'S, 16 hood syoy Dyeing a W. de