The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1864, Page 5

i GRANT. THE HERALD DESPATCHES, THE SECOND CORPS, Mr. Finitey Anderson's Despatch, Naan New Manger, Noara Sipe oF Jawes River, Avgust 17, Ls64, } BURIAL OF THE DAD. The only thing of genera! interest that has transpired fo Hanoock’s front to-day bas beon the burial of the dead under fag of truce, ‘lhe dead belonging to both parties had remained since yesterday between the first line of rifle pite, which we captured from the enemy, aad which | we bold, and the second line, which our troops retwed from, until to-day, when General Hancock sent a note, under fog of truce, addressed to the commanding off- gor Of the rebel forces tn front, suggesting that a truce fbould be arranged under which the killed of both sides between the lives could be buried. Major Mitchell, senior Bid-de-camp to General Hancock, wus the bearer of the lag. Ho was met by Captaiu ‘pau, of the rebel General Proid’s etal, aud, atter one or two preliminary inter- zed that two hours would be devoted 5 purpose of burying the dead—from four till this sfternoon, Aud go the dead were buried gear Flussior's mills, Each party buried its own dead. Ours numbered about Chirty "ite enemy’s logs was greater than ours at this Point, fo consequence of the repeated attempts cn his Part to retuke the works, All the wounded had been re- moved, for soe were found upon the field. The rebel General Geary was present this interview, besides a umber Oj officers on both sides, GENBRAL CHAMBLISS’ REMAINS, We exhumed the remains of General Chambliss and olivered them over to bis friends, and from the enemy fo return we recotved the body of Colonel Fiimpton. it Was agcerta.ned that tho rebel Colouel Gherardie, killed by our toroes y esterday, had Just been appointed brigadier general, in cousideration of Important services in sus- toining’ the assault by Burnside on Petersburg, on the 30th July, At six PM. the truce was ended, end tl Oicers trom both sides retived within their ‘respect! 068 COLONEL CHAPLIN, of the First Metoe heavy artillery, was killed to day on the skirmish Matters in tine. this immediate vicinity remaim in slaty guo, THE FIFTH CORPS, Br. 1. A. Hendricu's Despaten, Heapqvarraus, Fiera ARMY Conse, Barons Teteneucna, Acgust 18—6 A. M. RIGHT ATTACKS } fave been of such frequent occurrence during the present © mpaign, ‘hat descriptions of them bave become athrioo told tale, At two A.M. began, and for two hours con- tinued, one of the severest cannon d ngs we bave had, In point of eeverity it nearly approached that following the mine sion, The enemy was ihe atiacking party, God very scon the canvonading ws quite general along our line, Taking into account the hour, the moon shining dimly through a ttm of clouds, the reverberating roar of commingicd cannon and erusketry, the Igntning- Like flushes from tho bureting shells, and hiss- {eg and crasving of the gcuttered tragmonts, and, Lhough a thrice oid scene, it war ove that never oan be Fatly aul perfectly described, A desultory firing is still Kept up asl write. The enomy fried totally in the as- sult, Our meo stood up magnificently to their work. ‘Ubus far our Loss has been very light, PRIGADIER GENERAL BARTLETT, commanding Third brigade, Firat divisio on sick leave. Tpls is hie iret absence sinc tuis campaign, although wounded twice in battle and having @ good portion of the time been unfit for active orvice. ‘A shower to day and one yesterday are the only two ‘Ovonte of the past two days worthy of special mention, THE TENTH CORPS. Mr. Wm. H, Mcrrium’s Despatches. Aveust 17—11 P, M, BUTLER’S CANAL. The story of to day’s operations, though short, is in- teresting, Ibe werk upon General Butler’s canal was permitted to progress without serious avnoyauce from tho enemy uptti about four o'clock this afternoon, when thoy opened a heavy fire on the eceno of the canal eon Btruction, as well as Major Ludlow’s position, taken last Bight at Cox’s ferry. The fring was principaliy from one of the rebel rams that dropped down to the bend in the James immediately beyond Dutch, or Butler’s Gap, to- wards Richmoud, and from the resuscitated Howlett Flouse battery, which, it will be remembered, our fire Bilonced on the 15th imstant, The casualties, for the heavy character of the cennonading, were very few; In- deed. in any view they were by no mrana numerous, ‘We replied forcibly from Crow's Nest and the Mouitors, DISTINGUIED XDITARY OFFICIALS ON THE WELD—THE RE SULTS OF TUKIR PRESKNCS Shortly aftor tvggeve o'clock the Commanding Genoral ‘of the dopartinent, accompanied by a portion of bis staif, rode over to the sceve of Major Ludiow’s operations, ‘where Major Genoral Burnord, Chief Fngineer of the Uaited States army, and Col. Comstock , both of yao staff of tho Lieaten wt General commanding, had already ar- Fived. These office. at once heid a prolonged consulta- tion, at which Major Ludiow was present, and which re- galted ina decision leading to tae abandonment of our position at Cox’s ferry iz ABANDONMENT OF COX'S FERRY ‘took place this evening, just at dark, Major Ludlow quietly aod effectively withdrawicg bis troops The military gon re erred to deemed the position unnecessary to our Plans, ond in some respects unienavie THE FERUNG AS TO THE CAPTURE OF THE FERRY. ‘The spirit eviueed by Major Ludiow, iu perceiving ad- qwautages in holding the position that reaily existed when ho advacced his forces upon it, drove away the enemy nd took it, od general compitmevt ‘rom the officers ‘whose co: suitation resulted in its abandonment on'y ‘when reasons that arose subsoqnent to its capturo de- manded {i—whbich reasons were baged upon new compli- cations elsewhere, mR work upon the canal steadily and rapidly progresses, notwith. Standing the various military movemeots that grow out ‘Of ite accomplishment, It is certainly a hazardous under. taking for tho:e immediatety executing tho plan, but when the labor is done the glory will be entirely propor- tionate. MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER AND PARTY, after concluding their visit oa tho ficid of ‘operations, proceeded uboard the fiagsiiip of the Commanding Gene- Fal—the United States steamer Greybound—anl pro- ceeded to City Point, During tho afta: noon General But- Ter and bis military friends were exposed, by way of their fhoarnecs to cur outer skirmish line, to the fire of the enemy, several of whose sbots came very near their por- s. = THR PREILS OF CORRESTONDENTS, Your correspondent met with a narrow escape from in- jury by the explosion ofasbell from the Howlett House Le Alf this sfternoon. I don’t like shelle, they aro not friendly harbingors; besides, they el minate one's courage, A SOAKING RAIN dampened all this region this afternoon, through the me- @ium of one of those sublimo thunder and lightning storms that characterize Virginia. The air is cool to night, nature is amply refresued, and we are all enabled tomove on comfortably again, Hor several days & terior to tho storm the heat been blighiing to man, beast aud vegetation. ‘Tee Corrs Heanqvarrers, August 18—8 A. M. Nothing of special interest transpired tm front of Deep Bottom throughout yesterday or lastnight. The enemy accepted u flag of truce for two hours, based on tho burial of the dead in the recent battle, There has ooo some skirmish fring, ihe position of the Tenth corps is the saiuo, and a general quiet provails. This is all [ gather from this scene’of operations after careful in- uiry. GT: ooops oF Tit RNEMY ON THE 161m TxeTANT, It has boou satisfactorily ascertained that tho losses of the enemy in Killed, wounded and prisoners io ‘the en. ment of tho 16th instant, known as the battle of §, ‘Run, were cloarly two-thirds greater than ours, Gonoral A’ H. Terry's division of the Tenth corps dealt out an awful slaughter to the recusant rebels, winning the name of the “rebel slaughtering division.” It ws grand old day for the gailant Tenth army corps, ber ng witness it did, to the ancient prestige of this body American s ldiery. AFFAIRS AT DUTCH Merriam’s Despatches. At Tim Gar, August 16, 1864. MAJOR LUDLOW’S 00-0) ERATIVE MOVEMENT. Shortly before noon to-day (the 16th) General Butler had tas bis orders to Major B, 0, Ludlow, commanding tho United States forces operating at Dutch Gap, and to Colonel Wooster, of Foster's brigade, who commanded tho intrenchments at Deep Bottom during Genoral Fos- Ger’s Absence at the front with the Tenth corps, directing @ force wuder each of those officers to march #0 a8 to form a junction at the head of Three Mile creck and the Kingsiand road, 9 point nearer Richmond than Four Mile erook, Tho commandiag officers wore farther directed Qo drive before them, and capture, if possible, such force of the enemy as they might find, as weil oa to take and hold any works of tho enemy Qhat might fall in their way. The main object of tho movement was to capture, if possible, a force of $ho enemy which was threatening and@ annoying the Broope engaged in cutting the canal at Dutch Gap. An iditional object was to drive any force of the ouem: hey mot, if fonsible, back to Now Market road, pnd foto the lines of the Tenth corps, whioh held position On that turopike. At about twelve o'clock M pera) ler, bearing oa by several mom! of his staff, jor fe Saportenh operctions,” ebere he, wea tions, wi 6 Was ined by Brigadier General sh Turner and stafl and oxecutive officer of the United States Monitor Onon- age. ‘The party at once to make an extended nce of the enemy's posivion from Dutch Gap, ing thence to Deep Bottom, for the of in lone! Wooster in bis part of the movement. the James river fleet should open enemy's position at iho moment observ Major = Ludiow Mr. W, He be NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1864 taken up bis lime .% F -4 mevced bis movemens bite and consisted of one thougane ied to Atken’s © portion colored troops, rapidly Landing, the transportation a rf made by the assistance of the M% "the enemy's position prearranged, opened a heavy freon. sich shelling they a8 the commacd moved forward, “nei airccted to vigorously continued for two hoars,andu =. Major Lud- cease by Major General Butler. In due tims 194 formed low, having thrown out @ sictrmalshers AT they ime of battle, moved forward carefully &"\), onc. reached @ line of woods on the flank and rear he my’s position, Here major Ladior Fignt of bis 1 on with all speed until the et when skirmishing ensued, res of the evemy’s pickets and the complete retreat irom, and abandonment of, bis position by the enemy, thus en- tirely relieving Dutch Gap and the work progressing there from the annoying presence of the euemy, and exending. our own lives to @ point two miles bear ichmond, and about seven miles distant from the rebel capital in an air line. During the early partof the afternoon three rebel gunboats, that were visible about three miles up the river from Dutob Gap, and about a mile and a quarter the onemy’s position, captured and held by our troope—fearing the whele movement was ove to cut them off—made haste up the river towards Richmond, without fring @ shot. The Cagualties incident to this movement were slight; but wite@ number of prisoners were taken, Up to dark lovel Woester’s force bad not made a junction with Major Ludiow, and, ag no fring was beard from bim, it is prodabie he carried out bis instructions as directed b; the Major Gere Ag a result of this bril liant and successful movement we hold Cox’s ferry an the north bank of the Janies down to the proposed canal. It was expected that the Howlett House battery, situated on the opposite side of the river from Dutch Gap, would open fire when Major Ludlow commenced bis movement, Ample preparatious had been made to silence it bad it opened fire, This was the condition of affairs at dark this evening. To-morrow morning the several successes of to-day, 80 eminently complimentary to our arms and the gallant troops bearing chem to the very face of the foe, will be farther pushed, and the masterly work of placing the Stars and Stripes between Richmond and its defenders, already to a great extent actually accomplished by reason our position to-night, will doubtless ‘culminate in that long desired result, which is due to a patient waiting for. Gaxgrar Butien’s HEADQcARTaRs, August 17—5 A. M, By messenger just from the extreme front I learn that everything bas been quiet through the night, Our line on ite motion bas fallen back a short distance from tho Kingsland road, only to adyance beyond it this morning. It is expected that vigorous work wili be prose- cuted to-day. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. Despateh: from the Army Headq ters, Haanquarrans oF rmx Axsy, August 17—Noon, The Second corps, having been unsuccessful in the attack on the enemy on the north side of the James river on Sunday, fell back to a safe position, which they occu- pied until yesterday, when another assault was deter- mined upom and carried out successfully, the enemy having been driven from tholr works with boavy losses fo killed and wounded, and eeveral hundred pristnors who fell into our hands. ‘The Second corps also captured @ few beevy guns, which the cnemy had not time to carry of, besides a quantity of small arma, Our logs was quite severe, Position, ‘The cavalry under General Gregg bad an engagement with the rebels and drove them from some works near the New M: t road; but the rebels rallied from the aif- ferent forts Wthe vicinity, and finally forced our cavairy to fall back upon their infantry supports. Colonel Gregg, commanding the Second brigade of the Second division of tne cavalry corps, was severely wounded in tbe engage- ment, It is said that Gonoral Butler’s troops bad « slight en- gagement, but without much advantage to either side, Avoust 18, 1866. About one o'clock this morning the rebels opened the most vigorous fire that they have yet done since the mine exploded. It commenced on the right and centre, and was direct- ed towards a valley, where they seemed to imagine our troops were being massed, and finally extended along the ry line, from the Appomattox to the Jerusalem plank road. ‘The night was beautiful, the moon shining brightly and serenely, but no damage of any sccount reeuited from the affuir. ‘Tho fring lasted about two hours, and it was thought to be the preiude to an attack on some part of our live. Heavy firing was also beard during the ight in the direction of General But'or’s Department, But nothing bas been heard from that poiut concerning it. The Fertress Monroe Deapatche: Forrness Monnon, August 18, 1864. ‘Tho horpital steamer Connecticut arrived here at noon to-day, with four hundred wounded men, most of whom recelved their injuries in the battle of Tuesday last. They Doionged to the Second and Tenth army corps. They were traps‘erred to the bospital steamer Atlantic, at this piace, which sailed (or Philadelphia at four o’clock this aiternoon, Yesterday was a comparatively quict day with the army on both sides of the James river. While the Connecticut was lying at Deep Bottom, this morning, very beavy cannonading wes beard up tl river, commencing at cho o’clock and lasting until bal es o'clock. The cause of it has not yet been ascor- tained, Our troops still bold the Fortazss Moxnor, August 18—5 P. M. ‘Tho mail steamer Vanderbilt bas just arrived from City Point. At one o’clock this morning the rebels made a furious attack upon our lines, or rather that portion of them oon- sisting of General Burnside's corps, on the left The fight- ing was chiefly with artillery and lasted two hours, when the rebels ‘ell back without attempting 2p assault npon our works. Qur loss was small Rumored Reconnolssance Fair Oaks, Wasuincroy, August 19, 1864. The mall steamer which arrived to-day reports there was a rumor at City Point, when sho loft yeeterday, that strong reconnoissance sent by General Hancock, had reached Fair Oake. pa ee THE INDIAN WAK IN THE NORTHWEST. Murder of Families by Savages—Settlers Fleetng for Protection—Preparations for Defence, &ee Denver Crry, August 18, 1864. Aregiment of one hundred days cavalry, authorized by the War Department three days ago to fight the In- dians, {s already more than half filled, and it Is expected that it wilt be filled in less than ten days. It is to ope- rate along the Platte valley and to protect the ovorland mail and wagon trains. In this they are to Lave the co- operation of troops from tho East. it is hoped that the route will soon bo re-established aud the Indians severely chastised, At pregent all the trains and mail coaches are stopp ed. Friendly Indians roport that extensive combinations exist among the Cheyennes, the Arrapahoos, tho Kiowas, the Sioux, the Camanches, the Utes and the Snakes, and ‘that i Oa to wage @ war of extermination against the whites. Martial law 13 being enforced here, and all places of ‘Dusiness have been cl until farther order: Several independent militar; mpanies are about Feady to start out, and a few day will demonstrate the troth or falsity of tho many wild and alarming rumors floating about. -- Provisions of all kinds are very high and rapidly ad- "Atolees communication with tho States is aneedily re sumed thore will be much guifering, # not actual starva- thon, LATER. The Indians murdered several families and burned s number of houses on Cherry oreek, twenty-five mics from here, last nig! Settlors are —_— to this city for protection, ‘The commander of this district to-day issued a special order for the enrolment of all ablo bodied males of over sixteen yoars of ego. ‘Drafting Ae one hundred days regiments will be mn immed ly. oon ine of blockbouses is betng erected around the to ‘The fact that the telegraph wires are unmolested I to the belief that no white mem are engaged with the Indians in their work of destruction. — More Atrocities by Indian Br. Locis, August 19, 1864. Information from Fort Riley, General Blunt's head. quarters, says that three rancbes near the Little Blue river have beon burved by the Indians, the stock run of and the Inbabitants killed. ‘Tno Indians loft bebind them nothing but the bones of their murdered victims and the ashes of the buildings destroyed by them. The citizens of Washington, Repudlic and Clay coun- {lon have been armod by General Blunt, Four hunters wore killod by the Indians at Sallas, fifty miles west of Fort Rile Botweon sixty and seventy dead bodies of white men were soon between Millsburg and the Little Blue No ranches are loft standing between the Big Sandy the Little Blue, ‘The inhabitants of the places betwoen Fort Kearny and Donver have all fled. Four trains wore captured by the Indians on the Little Bine, and ail the stock, consisting of four hundred acd fifty head of cattle and a large number of mules, wore driven off, The Indians are weil mounted, and moat of them are armed with long range guns. in Thompson, ity seventy-five men of the Six. toenth Kansas cavairy and one howitzer, is moving in parsuit of the Indians who eommitted the outrages 08 the Little Blue, Despatches (rom him, dated the 4th instant, say that the Indians moved towards Republican river with one thousand oxen and largo herds 0: horses and mules, General Sherry, of the Kavsas militia, bas also joined im pursuit po, of the Indians. He is moving north of Thomp Eight days ave elapsed since communication has been by rule palate further weet than fourteen miles from ‘Within that distance sixteea men, women and ehildret tose beou massacred by the Indians and every dwell- ‘The famiiles of a number of settiors have besa soot off to pisces of safety, while the mule heads of shem na turned out {0 find the Indian trl, . . Hunt bas seat orders to Larned, Zerab Ellsworth and. aliva tor the coumanders at thees points {0 keud out goonts in the direction taken by the Indiaus, and to keep their forces ready to join in th’ :eneral pur- uit when the rail of the Indians ts discove: 1 oS r ne s gverything possible with the TNUE CONDITION OF THE SOUTH, £0 TX'3 EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. New Yorg, August 19, 1866. 1 have just recéxved the following most toteresting Jeter from General Trtman Seymour, As it ts of the greatest consequeace we should know just the condition of the South, I beg you wil! publish it, General Seymour 1s an old West Point officer, stationed many years at the South, was with General Anderson at Sumter in the be- ginning of the war, and knows the Southern people weil. He was one of the Union generals placed under fre at Charleston, and bas juet been released. He brat true soldier, devoted to the Union, and, altho Of too close adherence to bis old principles as a democrat, he proved by his plucky specch to the rebels at Gordons- ville that be was every iucb loyal to the old fing. Yours, &c., ‘W. E. DODGE, Jr. GENERAL SBYMOUR’S LETTER. Wituramstows, Moss., Av My Duar Sin—You ask for my impress! Sent condition of the Southern confederacy, and you shall have them. For the benefit of our cause I wish they might be impressed upom every soul in the land, that the confidence begotten of my three months’ obser- vations in the interior of the South might be aaared by every man who has the least conuection with the responsibilities of this struggle; and I am suro that these opinions are not peculiar to myself, Every ‘one of the Ofty officers just exchanged will express the game; every one of our meno, whether from tho jailscf Charleston or the pens of Macon and Andersonville, will confidently teil the same story, The rebel cause is fast failing from exhaustion, Their two grand armies bave been reinforced this summer from the last resources of the South, From every corner of the land every old man avd every boy capable of bearing @ rifle hag been impressed, willingly or unwillingly, and burried to the front, Lee's army was the first so strengthened. It was at the expense of Hood’s. Governor Brown told the truth with a plaioness that wos very bitter; but 18 was none the less truth. Let me extract few prominent statemouts from his prociamation of July 9, addressed to the reserved militia of Goorgia:— ‘4 late correspondence with the President of the Con-. federate States satisfies my mind that Georgia is to be left to her own resources to supply the reinforcements to General Johnston’s army which aré indispensable to the protection of Atlavta, and to prevent the State being overrun by the overwhelming numbers now under the command of the federal generai upon our soit. «But there is need of further reinforcements, as will be seen by the accompanying letter of Gevoral John- gion, * * * and it becomes my duty to call out every man in the State able to bear arms, as (nst as they can be armed, to aid in the defence of our bomes and altars and the graves of our ancestors. “%f the Confederate government wi!] not send the large cavalry force (now engaged in raiding and repelling — to destroy the long line of roads over which General Sherman brings his supplies from Nashville, and thus compel him to retreat with the logs of most of bis army, the people of Georgia, who have already been drawn upon more beavily in proportion to population than ‘those of any other State in the coafederscy, must, at all bazards and at any sacrifice, rush to the front. “I¢ General Jobnston’s army ig destroyed, the Gulf States are hola gee the enetay, aod we are ruined.” There must, leod, bave beon desperaie weakness whon Georgia, and tho Soutbern cause with it, were so neglected that Lee’s army might be made equal to the task of holding Grant to the Petomac or the James; and the people of the South are Intelligent exongh to ur Stand and to appreciate the fact, and they have lost heart accordinaly. ‘The following is from a letter written by one rebel to ancther, that accidentally fell into the handsyof ono of my felldw prisoners, and for the authenticity of which I youch:— “Very few persons are preparing to obey the Inte callof the Governor, His summons will meet with no rosponse bere. The people are soul €ick aud heartily tired of this hateful, nonsless strife “They would end it if they could; but our would-be rulers will take goodcare that no opportunity be given the people to vote against it. By Hes, by fraud and by chicanory this revolution was inangurated; by force, by tyracpy and by the suppression of truth it is sustained, It fs nearly time that it should end; and of sheor deple tion jt must end before long. We have had enough. of want and of woe, enough of cruelty and carnage, evough of cripples and corpses, Thero is an abundance of be- reaved parents, weeping widows ard orphaned chudren inthe land. It'we can, let us pot increase the number, Tho men who, to aggrandize themselves, or to gratify their own political embition, brought this crae) war upon ‘& peaceful and prosperous country, wili have to render a fearful account of their misdeeds to a wronged, robbed and outraged people. Farth hag co punishment sufli- ciently meet for their villany bere, and Feil wil! bardly be hot enough to ecathe them hereafter.’” ‘There is certainly no small proportion of the Southern people—deapite the lying declarations of their generais, as wo bad good cccasion (o learn—that not only fevors the progress of our arms, but that daily prays that this exterminating war may oon be brovgut tom Guality by our complete and pertect succes ‘They have had too much of despotism, not enough of tho triumph promised them. Many intelligent Southern gentlemen do indeed express strong hopes of their ulti- mato independence; but euch hope is pot sbared by the matses. Disappointed from the first in nob-.being @ knowledged by foreign Powers, more bitterly disappotnt- €q in their geveral expectations that Northern cowardice, cr dissension, would secure their ends, but ® sing chance remains, and that is the result of our next olec. tion for President. If @ democrat succeeds to Mr. Lin- coln, they profess to feel sure of negotiations and their confederacy. ‘hey believe a democrat will be elected. In Mr, Lincoln's re-election they see only subjugation, annihilation; for the war must them continue, and cou- tinnance is their failure and ruin. Ip military effairs it i¢ an excellent rule never to do what the enemy desires. In it not equally (rue in politics? Certain it is that the remaining bope of the South ‘ies ip Mr. Lincoln's defeat, Now, | em not enough of & politician to know whether the clection of a democrat can result a# favorably to the South ag it anticipates, Their wish alone may be the pa- rent of their belief. But I ageured all who expressed that belief that the North, a8 @ mass, is 28 united es the Sourh; that no democrat could be élected on & peace platform, and that avy President who would inaugurate any measure leading to peace, on tho basie of Southern independence, would be promptly hung, by loyat la mation, to tbe lamp post in front of bis own i'residential mansion, However tbat may be, if we ere but truco to ourselves there can be but one result. What we now need is men, ouly men, Not eubstitutcs or birelings, who go ‘orth with any motive but their country’s good, and produce but Kittle beyond depreciating our armiee; but men, such ag really constitute the men and gons of freemen. country’s cause in her bour of peril, of coviinuing freemen, and shonid biosh ev ‘a freeman's privileges. But if bounties be ip Southern land, not in Northern gold, aud armies of emigrants, whose sone may aspire to win the rule of the nation, will crogs'the cena ¥o win the broad acres that disloyalty bas forfeited to the Bate, To every intelligent soldier who bes fought through all these indecisive cam- Paigne, on almost namberlese indecisive fields, the ques- tion continualiy arises, with touching force, why we do not overwhelm our,enemies. ‘Tene of thovernds of lives are lont because onr array of strength is so disproportionatelly Jers than that against which we battle. everywhere w terms, when we might well hav rolonged war cau bard ite of sugb an efort pus fertb. ‘as the etruggie is equal, It to us in bicod and treasure of ly be foreseen; the eeonomy is iui os orious North ebou! The South wili fight as | will sebeais to such prepon ould show io ever! @ i the summer’s campal If Sherman bad but fifty or seventy-five thousand more mon the South would be lost, Hood would be annihilated, If Meade had in the spring, with reserves of seventy- five to one hundred thousand men, Lee would have been |. Even gt this moment a ibird column of forty to fiity thousand meu, rightly moved, would’give unopposed blows to the fe ‘om which she to struggie on in this way, when we NY tne Held Ap tittee the force nirendy there! eas to thin! erance as we What wi we cannot conquer the Sonth! ‘and old mon are to bo seen, sell 94 ia the, olden dt aot le ied citizens crowd the t with Northern safet; the! te ‘moot ot ratively LA 18 Of Com) fing exert! as alone % worthy of the + and fel will oru ow hed rine Soh esta eens ages 8 the call, aud “Te "vummne? 808 Of ‘will shine pow . some who Kidd Of all Yankees bo Soathron most sooras rete ‘Dut ard Sait rot RY Siieeats' ae wold be dominant, and the geen Ae doserts—between that signify His will we 8 rhen vigor Tire wien spa you tare zy, ier General United few. E. Bie Jr.) Raq, Now York, mr, N. Davide" Despaton. Hecnmer mete, Auxust 19, 1506, Si waned aiaonace Jae from the front | have the honor to make the foliowing supplementary re- Abou! (2 Lonyatatet’s corps, Port of the action botween the Keursorgo and Alabama — , captured ip to-day, some of them belonging Several bundred bead ef ex'tio and be the valley, have also reacted his point, ‘The enemy do not seem inotiuad to accept “Pera! She- ridap’s tvitation to battle on ground of the latter “¢ Choos ing, Meanwhile our army is ao dieosed as to cove.” the fords of the Upper Potomac and the approsches to Har per’s Ferry, Svicker’s, Ashby’s end Manassas gape, and prevent any fuk movement of the cnent):- Captata Mano was killed and Gupta? Schneider wounded as Front Royal, both of the Fourth New York cavalry. Our Washington Despaten, Wasnivctom, August 19, 1864, The reported movement of Goyeral Sheridam. ‘ia the valley is not regarded nere ag aretrent, but a macweuvre for an advantegeous postion, commanding wil the £ve- Bues Of approach to the Potomac river, The tepograwby of that part of the country is 80 peculiar that if Shc ¥l- dan had continued luis march beyond Strasburg the en. my might have been afforded an opportunity to gov in nis Fear; anduntil the truth of the report of large reinforce ments to Early’s army was ascertained prudence ro- quired that General Sheridan showld take « position which: would enable him to meet the enemy wherever they should appear, without allowing them to get in his r ‘The reeounoissance now being made will immodiateiy develop the position and strength of the rebels, and ene- ble Sheridan to move against them with entire vontideace, Our Winchester Despatch. Wincuester, Va;; Auguat IT, 186%, Two hundred of four bundred capturod prisoners ar- rived here to-day. They were taken by the cavalry. A genera! hospital for wounded hae been ostabiisbed at this place. All quict in this noighborbood this morning, Mr. Theotors C. Wilson's Despatch. in Taz Freco, Saesaxpoan VaLiey, Augumt 17, 1864. RUTIL PLOTR AND OCR COUNTERTLOTS. Once more military affairs are assuming a threatening aspect, with a fair prospect of » heavy engagement ere long. There Is overy renson to belleve that the enemy bas been roinforced, and that the rebel commanders are anxiously watching an opportunity to turn or dank our | position, and thus compels retreat of the Unton troops, To prevent any evch marcuvre is our constant alm, while et the samo timo we have other objects tn view that {t would not be prudent for me to mention. General Karly tp reported to have told rebel lady !n Winchester | that be intended to hold the valley permanently, and that he would be provided with force enough to dot! certain movements were made in the Soi Judging from all the information that has come to han there is good reason to believe Early’e statement as based on truth rather than mere boast{ulness. THE SITUATION, At this writing the distance between the two armies ts not great, The scouting partion {rom each sido bave f quent encounters, Taking tn all the fighting that bas occurred from the time of Farly’s nat retreat and Sbert, dan’s advance to this time, there do not to Deen any heavy engagements, or even any particularly Serious ones, GRNNRAL AVERILL last night received information of the presence of nd of guerillas in the noighborbood of Charicstown. He im- mediately deepatched x mounted force to attack them, ag they are reported threatening our trains and communi- cations between Cedar creck aud Harper's Ferry, This guerilla band is supposed to bave come from the neigh> ‘borhood of Loudon, crossing at Key's Ferry Gap, BRIGADIER GENERAI. JORN D, STRVENEON sumed command of the District of Harper's Torry. He born in Virginia and appointed from Missourl. He was noted during the operations of the armies under Grant (or the reduction of Vicksburg. cavaur, William Showers, a citizen of Martinsburg, bas been reported to Provost Marshal Captain Crawford for deal- ing and trading with the rebels. Showers is reported to have tanned leather at Martinsburg while the Union forces held the place, and to have subsequently sold 11 to the rebels for $18,000 and some tobacco, the latter of which he took in trade. THR TELEGRATH—UNION MEN. The American Telegraph Company reopened its office u burg have just SB, Meade, Faq., was calied to the H. Laige appointed secretary. On the meeting being orgunized, the object of the gathering was stated to bo for the purpose of furnishing the Provost Marshal with tho names of promiuent rebel citizens, and Buitable Union meu to act as vouchers. It was resolved that a committee bo appointed to wa't on the Provost Marshal and state their grievances conditional Uniow men avd eupportere of the Colon, “driven from home, their property destroyed, aud Wetr familtes in- sulted.”” Mr. DeB. Randolph Ketm's Despatch Batimorr, August 19, 1564. The falling back of General Sheridan to a safer posl- tion mects with much favor bere emong the Unionists, in a fornfe? deapsteh we feared, under the impulee of bis past rapid movements, the Geveral might rush on too hastily, until, encountering the strengthened columns of the enemy, be might be overwhelmed and disastrously driven back, Such, we are pleased to find, is not his in tention. It is not absolutely necessary tbat Sheriden should fight. If he keepe the stiention ef the rebel fopee occupied he is doing a valuable work, by Lee in Richmond of joat 0 many troope ne are d to hold Central Virginia. A}! that is required is to keep that force south ot Winchester. the map it will be seon that the pregent pet ert. dan ig one excellently adapted to the bolding of the northern. end of the valley. On the west extend the North Mouotains, and op the east the Sbenandoab river and the Blue Ridge Moutains. With bis favks protected be can put on a strong front, and if ever forced from his position, it will be through strength of numbers and uot feedlencss of resistence. If the reported arrival in the vicinity of Front Royal of two divizicns of Longst: cct’s corps ve correct, the de- termination of Lee to change the scene of operations is ailthe moro ceuyincing. The yersiatency of , General Grant no doubt nlarme the rebel commander, and be is willing to bavard the weakening of bis force eti!i more in order to distract th ebdurate Grant. This being the case, that more mev should be sent tc the comm: middle division, Let these men be Farly and io ue the hed a meeting. chair, and Mr, $ ous en. Irgipta, The rumored moving of Leo's army is not credited here by perrone interested in the success of that Gene. jons. It is thought that the reinforcements to Farly are the only troops that have left Ricumond, 08 undertaking eny ‘changes of ® material nature. The vably mistook ibe ebiitivg of position to ast demonstration for # general rt of the whole rebsi army. day thet Colonel N, L. Jef d for some tims bis district, was relloved by Colovel W. B. Brown, of the Twenty fourth Vetoran Reserve corps. Colone) Jeffries bas given gene- tisfaction to the citizens of baltimore and vicinity, the good wishes of everybody attend bim in his én- ce to @ new field of duty.” We have had no fuller particular here of the cavalry ear Front Royal The success ov our part wae probably convince the neg arri- ‘material they will bave % deal move on the Tforgot to mention vee fries, Thirtieth New York infantry, the much reapected Provest Marebal’o Tnited States Army, and formerly to Gr Darks, arrived in this city yes here on some business conuecied with miliiery faire, Partimonn, Md., August 18, 1866, ADVANTAGE OF BRERIDAN'S MOVEMENTS, Tho gucceseful pursult of Early by Sheridan bas de- prived Raltimore of much of its importance as a centre of newe, Weare perfoctly willigg that such should con tinue to be the fact, Though the presence of the enemy in Northerm Virginia effected little materia! disarrange- ment of Gen. Grant's plans, the moral effect wae not the best, Now that he bas gone, we a the life and @eath struggle of the enemy at Richmond, It je only to be regretted that Early was not torely beaten before being allowed to eacape, Sucb event would bavo obliged the aban- donment of operations between Winchester and Prodericksburg. As affaire now stand, accepting Early’s remark thet he bad an independent commission and au- the + our for baat ro} he desi Totura the confoed campe of Pisnmona whoo the broad Belds and mountains of Contral irginia prenent a teat Lag 3 sphere of duty, OF PRIBONERS. Almost daily we witness the fruits of General Grant's Penaray abot ah bur the city of prisovers, five b jved here and left very Northern Central Railroad for Eimira, N, were shockingly olotbed, but physically to Toi vera a ana Gown ihe valley, m Com op 1m amp Pay.—fhe crew Py ~ aties batca ship Yersscat, whose terms of ser- Se caatincten Granted liberty, and have om shore for several days without being apie to ob- their pay. They are repeatediy requessed to call for nd are es often disappointed. Will not the Fourth Aeditor, Admiral Paulding, or tommabody do something Of; for it In not THE KEARSARGE AND ALABAMA. Captain Winslow's Deta’ the Acet Umirep Stara Sreameme Kaansa EnGiuse Channa. July 30, rrrraad Sir—{m obedience to iwatructions of the Departmont, f On the monping of the 19th clt, the day being fue, Wilh @ hazy atmosphere, wind modorate from the west- Ward, with little sos, tha position of the Keursarge at ten O’olock was near the buoy which marks the line of shonis to the eastward of Cherbourg, and distant about thre miles from the castern entranoe, which bore to the south ward and westward, At twenty minutes after ted o’clopk the Alabama was descried coming oul of (the western entrance, aacompanied by tho Conronny (ironclad), f£ bad, fn ao interview with the Admiral of Cherbourg, satured him that, in the event of an action oecurring with the Ala- bama, the posision of the ships should be so far of shoro that no questions could be advanced aboat the lige of jurisdiction. Acoordingiy, to perfest this object, and with the double purpose of drawing the Alabaato so far off shore that, if diasbled, she cout not rotwu, 1 directed the ship's head seaward and clearod for acta, with the battory pivoted to starboard. Having attaino® point about seven miles from the shore, ‘he head of the Koorsargo was turned short around, and the ship steered directly for tho Alabama, my purpose being to run ber down, or, if ciroumstancs: did not warrant it, to er _ with ber, jardiy bad the K ge oom round before the Ala- dame _sheerod, pressed’ her tarbosnd battery and slowed her engines. On approachtug hor at long rage of about a mile, she opened her full broadside, the shot cutging some of our rigging and going over and along- sider os. Imtactiately I ordered more speed; but in two minutes the Aisbume ‘had loaded and again @ret anther broad- side, and Sllowing yt witha third, without damaging us except iy ri ogee We bad now arrived witbin about nino hundred yards of her, and Twas apprehensive that anotber proadside— nearly raking #3 it was—would prove disastrous. Ac- cordingly | ordéyed the Kéersarge shoored, nnd opencd on the Alibama, The }osition of the veesels was now broadside and broadside; but it was soon apparent that Oupt. Seuimes id not seek close action. I became then fearful lest, after some fighting, that he would again make for the shore. To defeat this I determined to keep fall speed ov,.and with a port helm to rum under the etern of the Alabame and rake her, if be did not prevent it by sheerlng and keoping bia broadside to us. fle adopied this mode ag a pre- ventive, abd ai consequence the Alabama wae forced with a full head of steam iuto a circular track during the engagement, the offect of thie measure was such that at tho tast of the action, when tho Alabama would have mads off she was near’ five mites from the shore; and, bad the action continued from the firat in parale! lines, with her head 1a shore, the line of jurisdiction would no doubt have been reached. The firing of the Alabama fronrthe first was rapid und wild: towards the close of tho action hor firing became better. Our men, who had been cau- Naw ORLeans, Auguat 10, 1364, FIRING OF 4 NATIONAL BALOTH ON rh LVI. A pational salute was fired on the levee at (bree v/oloete yesterday afteraoon, im honor of 4be victories in ame ‘about Mobile Bay, TRIAURAPE 10 MOBILE BAY. Tho line is now work’ng 10 Fort } ike, from New Orieang. [t w¥l be extended ac; lotte, thence slong the shore t0 and across BA7 of B& Louis, thenge to and across Ray of Biloxt. thence 7 cagoula to Grant's Pane, The fine from Pascagod | Mobile bas been worked by the rebel | ACCKPTANCHOF THR ONITRD TAH MARAHALSIP. Cutivert Bullitt, buving bad the subject ander advgee ment. bax accepted the United States Marsbalehip, .@ hotided Mr, Graham that be wil evésr upon (he dua thereof between the present time aod Seygoraber 1, JHAVING THRIR LOMES: Bince the promilati n of the order for the eorolmeas Of Citizens in this department same taree OF four Dame dred persons able to do wiltary duty Wave loft New Urieaus by on lergrow: s. THE CAVAL x rer ft MenON Gonerai A. L. Lee, ue mand an infantry bebe gado at St Charied, on White rivor New 01 to tak mmand am cavuiry When ho gets into the field thors will de raiding dows oe tw an extensive scale, UNITRD BYATRS: MTT TT, Captain A. G, Miller ia Military Super place of Captain Kkley, who is super! Construction of the Russian-American Lalngy aps ae, Nows from Caltfornts. Man Francisco, Augeae 18 186%, Arrivod, steamer St. Louls, from Panam, The stocwer Jobo L. Stephens, from Ma:cathe, brings $27,000 in bullion aad a largo quactity of allver ore, The Franch oc: Ws in w dees dition The stoumer Sierra Nevata has gentle! for Or: (rom ame Britiah Columbia with a larg9 amount of cwarchen Vv machi ‘The Northern mining nows is good. Charlos Welter bas been released (rom Mort Atcat Yeeepe Ywking tho oath aud giving bouds in $26,000. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tha Best and Cheapest Newspaper te the Country. The Werxty Hraarn, for tho present wool, roadty thier (Satur¢ay) morning. Torms—Singie subscriptions, $2; Thrae copiss, $5, Five” eopios, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies Fivo Cenam @aok, A limited number of advertisements inserted, To Paper Manufacture fh will 3@ paid for 10,000 reams of good . Paper, ‘Bizcy S146—43 Ibe. Laub Apply at this offles. The New Perfume for the Handere Uoned against firing rapidly without dircct aim, were mich more deliborate; and the instructions given to point the heavy guns below rather than above the water jive, ant clear the deo& with lighter ones, was fully ob- served. Thad endeavored, with a port helm, to close in with the Alabama; but it’ was vot until just before the close of the action that we were im position touso grape. This was avoided, however, by hor surrender. The eilect of the training of our men was ovident; nearly every shot from our guns was telling foarfully on the Alabama, and on the seventh rotation in the circular track she winded, setting foretryaall and two jibs, with head in shore. Her speed was now retarded, ald by winding hor port broadside was presented to us, with only two guos bearing, uot having beon able, as 1 learned afterwards, to shift over but one. now saw that she was at our mercy, and a few mo guns well directed brought down her fing. I was una to ascertain whether it had been hauled down or ehot away; but a white flag baving been displayed over the stern our Gre was reserved. Two minutes had not more than elapsed before she again opened on us with the two guns on the port 8! This drew our tire again, and the <earsarge was} immediately steamed ahead and laid across her bows for raking. Tho white flag was still fiying, and our fire was again reserved. Shortly after this her boats were seen to be lowering, and an officer ia one cf them came alongside and informed us the ship had surrendered, and was fast sinking..In twenty minutes from this time the Alabama went down, ber mainma which bad bea shot, bresking near the head as e sunk, and ber bow riging high out of the water, ag her stern rapidly settied. Ihe fire of the Alabama, although it js stated she discharged three hundred and seventy or more shell and shot, was not of setiaus damage to tho Keat Some thirteen or fourteen of them hud taken effect in and about the hull, and sixteen or seventeen about the masts and rigging. The casuaities were small, only three per- sons having been wounded, yet it is. a matter of surprise that #0 few were injured, considering the number of pro Jectiles that came aboard. Two ebot passed throngh the ports ia which the thirty-twos were placed, with men thickly stationed around them, one taking effect in the and the other going through the port ‘on the cpporite side; yet no one was bit, the captain of one of the guns being only kuocked down by the wind of the shot, as supposed The f the and seventy-three cording to the prisoners’ accounts, was torride. On: Jone bad killed and wounded eighteen men and disabled gun. Another had entered the coal bunkers, exploding nd completely blocking neg states that shot an of his vessel, tearing large holes by explosion, aud erywhere knocked down. Of the casualties in the Alabama no correct account can be given One huudred and filteen persons reached the shore, either in Eogland or France, after the action. It is kcown that the Alabama carried a crew, officers and men, of about ope huadred and fitty, into Cherbou and that while in the Southern ment was about one hundred and tions bad reduced tbis complement. ‘The prisoners state that a number of meu camo on beard at Cherbourg, and the night be‘ure the action boats were going to aud fro and ip the morning strange men were geen, who w stationed as captains of the guns. Among these there pa oue Lieutenant (Sinclair), who jotued ber in Cher- OurE, ‘The Alabama had been five days in preparation, She nad taken in three hundred and fifty tous of coal, which earge, although only one hundred Projectiies had been discharge: venty§ but deco brought her down in. the water. The Kearsarge bad only one hundred and. twenty tons in; but as an offvet to this ber sheet chains were stowed outside, stopped up and down, an av additions! preventive ad protection to her more empty bunkers. The number of the crew of the Kearearge, including officers and sick men, was one bundred and etxty-three; and her battery numbered en gung—two eleven-inch, nd thirty-pounder rifle, and four light (hirty-two-poun- ler guus. ‘The battery of the Alabama numbered heavy sixty eight, of nine thousand pou dred-and-tep-pounder rifle, eix heavy pounder gpue. ‘In the engagement the Alabama fought seven guns and the Keersarge five, both exercising the starboard bat- tery, until the Alabama winded, sing thea ber port side with one gun, and anatber ehifted over. ‘The collateral events connected with this action have already been inid before the Department. T enclose a diagram, showing the track which was de. soribed during the engagement by the rotary course of- tue vessels. 1 bave (he honor to be, very resi ettally, our obe- dient servant, JNU, & WINSLOW, Captaii ‘ Hon. cee Waiim, Secretary of the Navy, Was! jon, D.C. (hirty-two- The Pri JOM COBURN’S MaTC! JNM MACE. (From Beli’s Life in London, August 6. } Joe Coburn and Jerma Mace completed a further stake of £50 a sido on Tuesday evening, August 2, Bi Brunton’s, he a! and Dragon, Beecd The nouse for thé next depcsit is not yet determined on. bas been received with much applause by nthe he bas surprised even fis mirers, Rooke’s constant practice with the glov ever, stood bim im good ttead, aud be wi for @ long time-to stall of the determin tacks of the American hero, but the bouts generally ended in Rooke being driven bebjnd the scenes. Coburn bas also exbibited with Sam Huret (the Staleybridge Infant), but of course the latter, bowever powerful, cau- pot Im apy way be regarded as & trial horse, as between the respective merits of Coburn and Mace, Each night of Joe's appearance (he house has been crowded, and we are bourd (o efy, FO ag can be judged by bis per- formances, the to believe bis ba were jnetifed in € fe . and tbe quarteite with whon jarred wi to take @ joiot benefit iast vight at Liv esi ‘Mace atill remains (u private, taking plenty of exercise. TER JAMPIONS TIP. Mareden and Worm: ve each ‘Thursday, Avgost 4, at Bee Tyler’ Qaborn street, Whitechapel. Similar emoun' to be transferred by them to Fou Travers, at the Sun and Thirteen Cantons, Castle street, Leicester square, ou Thur , August 11. City Incellig: New Your Worminomen’s Angovration.—At # mocting nosday oight, a number of from Benatord Covnees, of ipterestig otters were read ‘alifornia tro buti, of Tit. 1d Foster, of Connegticut; D. $ Dickinson, fon, 13 Tre others, Resolutions were i on of the South to declare for the Lig ky LJ tions to numerous rebel inthe maintenance ef order and « strict obe- lence to law, and that the best and nobiest for the redren of Fal or supped Grievances ‘was tbo ballot x. Fine mm East Twanty-riere Srager.—Shortly after one o'clock yesterday afternoon & fire broke cut im the varnish manufactory of Smith, Baldwin & Co., No, 206 East Twenty.acth street. It wns caused by ®& Kettle of varnish taking fire. A workman, named John Whittman, we very fadiy. darned he was taker, to the hospital damege to the ste oe wilt A ly insured. The butiding is ov,/ned Vanderpoel, ' It is damaged about $500; sai’, 10 be ‘The Superintendent of the Toad is free from obstruction, York are ruoning requlasig, chief. PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." PHALON'S "NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS, PHALON’S “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS PHALON'S “NIGHT BLO G CEREUS The great popularity atiained by this new and elegant pam fume has induced many worthless imitations and counter feits, Beware of them. and seo tho bottic has blown in the wines, “PHALON & SON, Perfumers, New York," Bei of counterfeit: Bold by all druggista, Stand not Upon the Order of Your going, ut, zo at once id buy a bottle of the fragramt }OLODONT. You will never regret it. It not only beaut. fos and preserves the Tee! dd arrests decay, bit leat the mouth cool and the brea! fragrant as & rose druggiste sell i, Royal Havana Lottery.—75 per Cent Premium pal for Prizes. Information furnished, ighaat rates paid for doubloona and all kinds aiven TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail » .—Informatieg, ‘Wall street, room Ne. @& zee © LAYTON & CO, Lottery PF . IRC as 0 giv N. Prizes Cashed tn All Legalized Late teries, and information given. GALLAGHER & BEI JAMIN, Brokers, 310 Chestout street, Philadeiphia. Prizes Cashed in all Legatized Lete teries, and Information given, JACOR, Broker's Office, 176 Broadway, New Yort, Address to Smokers.—Poilak & Sei Meerschaum Manufacturers. remoyed from Rroeme to 692 Brondway, near Fourth street, Wholesale and Pipes cut to order and repaired, APerfect Hair Dye "ttler's, 50 Cente, Better and more in quantity than any $1 sive, Sold Or druggists, eu. é A Sure Cures—Reno’s African Fever and Ague Cure, It never faile, Depot 30 Liberty street, we stair. About 100 Certificates from Medteat men in this city recommend WOLCOTT'S Instant Pain Am» pibilator, Comment needieas, Sold everywhere. At Cost—Dock Vests, as : lanuel Suits, $15 to $20: Walking Coats, $1 ” i Cutie! 112 and 114 Willian street, Buckted Balmoral«—Alt atrles, present cost prices, FERRIS & SON, Boot Maker® SL Nassau etrect and 694 Broadway. Campbell, corner of Bighth avenuo and Twenty-eight! medicines dispensed with eare. Cr and Wi The dye Chemist and Apothecary, street, Pa adoro’s Hair Dyc, Preservative Derot, who'rsn'e Soe. No, 6 Astor Hows sta. applied by skiigul Corns, Bunton Eniargea Joints, all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, rah Broadway. Dr. Cheesemea Female Pills Aro the most safe and reifab'e remedy ever known for com> plalnte peculiar to fem ey never fall. Establishe® {n 1883, they have stood the tegy of the most em/nent phyaie clans. No new experiment without merit. Explicit dem tlons, stating when they should and should not be takem, ing Gity pilla Bold by all drug One dollar per box, containi alee HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, 61 Cedar street, New Term sniainlicestanafi = Deafne Impaired Sight, | NOISES IN THE MEAD, FERCTIONS IN THE CATARRHAL 45 Oat, CHRONIC CATARR, oF ou see TFONR. unoous B, OB: TIONS O Gutxculan tuen TS CURED. OROSS RYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONR MINCTR, eof the Eye and Ear requiring elther payed oat id at ad Dr. YON BSENDEAd yy ene ting rooms, £16 Broadway, near Twelfth streeh Rings—OfF All Description doliara va seven hundred doilars o C. ALLBN, No, 416 Broadway, one door, bgp formerly No, 11 Wail sireot, Clesed e Fire deboard and rear at fF cofege pace &c., at OS Murray sireet, corner o) FBO ertom. a 1a Skin—Berry’s Tr Soid ct. ryenty dol'ars each, for sale way, one door bélow days ab three o'cloes. ————————_——— Gilt Combse—Vew Styles, Just Recetv for GB L Mreet. Btore closed on Grover & Baker's Highest Premines 4% Broadway, New YorBy Roseand Pertoaic Catarrh —Dr, . Gocdale’s Caterrh Remedy and mode of treatment ts ome of perfection, No form of eatarrh can withsiand rebing powers, and no mode of treatment ever aif bh imamnediat uiveranl satisiact Price $I por dotie. Bend a stamo for phiet. NO! ‘ON & CO. Agept, 75 Bleecker street, one door weat ef teadway. Bold DF draggiats, Hay, n. doce ef or gave sticl Champagne for §: No. 7 Broad street, near Wail, ghest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. WHEELER & WI 005 Broadway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fer ehildren Teething, cures Dysentry and Diarrhea, reguiates: Stomach and Bowe! 4 cures Wind Colle. Fort GnaNe No More Gray Hair or Baldness five voars constant study, Consultation ‘ree, by Dr. SRAN, Antor place, Beardin “Her Majesty only by WM. N. Wal bi +~) ay |! reopen her nook for Young Le oe on the 12th 0 ‘ber, rose Venim Bee advertisements Speranza Cures Iniomp? rance—Costea BP only 61 1 Nea 00., 78 Cedar shy New Yorm ee housand Flowers 16m The Balm of » 1h aM oately scente for usp ing. ie Rauty.comcory and health to ing their ulcorat uvéndoring i sweat err whieh Infants suf tie Stock a TUMOR ony at 2 Venar tree. Lady i bea oie Sat ts