The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1864, Page 5

wag Ov the loft, avd Genera! Ayres’ vext, and bth on the east side of the railroad, ‘cross the track came pexi General Crawford's Givision, with Colonel Brage’s brigade, of Cutler's division, on bis right, temporarily assigned to Crawiord’s command. On our right was the Ninth corps. It was @ eevore end determined conflict. ‘THE REBEL FLANK MOVRMRNT AND ITS RESULTS. ‘This war has rarely developed a more daring at at flunking—one so auccessful at its commencement and such a strange reverse crowning—as that made by the euemy on our right, Genera! Bragg deployed the Nine- teenth Indiapa regimeut as skirmisners, The eremy's skirmizherg, followed by two lines of battle, suddenly deshed in overwhelming numbers upon them. ihrough some stiangé oversight the skirmish line was not properly supported. The Nineteouth indiana gave way, ‘and the Sixth Wisconsin was sent to ite support. Our line here was in a skirt of pines, with a corp fiemt im front and rear, Dashi.g over the firat fle'd, the enemy pushed through our lines, and swept round iv the rear of Colonel Whee'ock’s bri- gade (olonel Wheslook’s troops, who were behind Srenstworks they nnd thrown up, seeing « force of rebels in their roor, at ouce changed front by taking to the other ede of the'r vreastworks, A murderously repuls- ing volley was poure! into the eemy, at which they moved to the right, taking in thor track Searly a'lof the Nivety-fourth and Ove liundred and Fourth New York regimeuts, the One Hundred and ‘Seventh Pennsylvania reginent and First and second Peansylvanta reserve vete rap regiments, the last two reximents constituting Colonel Hartsborn:s brigade, the ‘Third brigade of General Craw. ford’s division. It was evidently the intention of the enemy to push sloog oar entire tine in this flanking ma:touvre; but the coome-s and gallantry, of Colonel Wi cel ck aad bis men, aided by General White's divi- * gion, of the Niuth corps, which behaved with lke steadi- ne:s and brs avery. feut tbe rebels back to thoir starting place. They charged ou the enemy, capturing a number of prisouers and a battie tleg. ALONG THR 5 GRAN. e, Position on the Weldon = *"!~0a4 Still Held by the Usion Forces, ils of the Desperate Bat- tle on Friday. HE FIFTH CORPS REINFORCE feavy Fighting Last Satur- day Night,’ * Kew ken ke THE HERALD DESPATCHES. THE SECOND CORPS. Mr. Finley ‘Awdereon's Despatenes, : Heap .CaRTEHe, IN THK DIKLD, } Nowra Sing James Rio we, Augist 19—) ventug. | RENE! MOVEMENTS AND THE RESULTS Everything remained comparatively quiet im front of heveral Hancuck’s lines to-day uulil towards evening, ‘hen the enemy felt our strength at several potots; bub proved to him a costly demonstration, In the Mist {nce a heavy force of the enemy came down tbe Charles (ity road, and, simul-aneously with the openiug of artil- ery from bis fortilied yositi n scree Deep run, threw urward @ strong line of butile, before whic our cavulry owed no disposition to relire. Geveral Gregg, who wes ut the time making some chan,es in the po tion, ot Ms comm nd, fou, bt the enemy at Decp run, bolding bis position there, But about the same time another ‘orce, whteh came from the direction 0° White Gak wamp, feli upou bis extreme right and rear, After a yplriced ekirmish the cvemy succveded in wresting from the junction of the New Sarket and (baries City ~ads, but immedia’ely afterwards relinquisued tt, It ‘was imagined that the enemy misbt contemplate a perious demoustration in that direction, aud mvasures jwere t.ken to meet the emergency. Our cavalry con- leaded successfully with the enemy, and, although at one Mme fears were entertained tbat part of tbe cavalry was sut of!, # skirmish live of the ppeariig ac AR UD oxpected piace, be who uot satistactory, GENERAL BIRNRY’B POITION ATT. hilet the exvairy was Bi the enemy's ttant a ri held by Major Geueral Bi seen au atiompt to turn the right of Birvey’s live and fever the 6 naection betwee: infantry and eavoby. the do by arteo jurcer's aud Ter. PRAL CRAWFORD, Meantime the b was raging flercely along other portions, of our ine, and, ud 1 bive stated, wns cou- tinued tis darx, and (orminating in our holding our origi- ha} grow d. Geoeral Cranford hud theee narrow escapes—two from being killed by rebel bulets and one feora capture. To Fepe! the Ranking movement and in reorganizing bis lines he fearlessly exposed himself to tue enemy’s bullets and sheligy A Mioie ball grazed the ront of bis body, carry ig away & button of his Four of his etaif had their ficrses gbot under them—Captain Moatioth, Assistant Adjutant eneral: Captain Merrifield, Lientenant Meade and Lieucenant Clark, the last named in addition boiny wounded ip the arm, At one time Ge whie aitenied by astigie orde'ly, fo 1nd ybimsel! on- rou el withpiwo rebels, who demanded bis surrender.. cing three of our roidicrs, he caled out to them, “Shoot thoso rascals!” upou which ute attempted optors drop- ped their own pisces, and wero brought in prisoners, CONSE. WUKBLOCK, Too much praise canugt be xiven to Colonel Wheelock for the brillant and daabiug charge he made upon the chemy. His great gooloess and daring in a great m mire saved the day op this porcon of the line Captain Smith, of Colone] Wheeiork # stafl, came face to face with who insisted $a bis surrender, and tempted to run him through ‘with og the bayonot thrust with bis sabre, nivalric ca, cain’s way and escaped. CAPTAIN DOOLITTLR'S RSCAM" ‘A braybuck hie. time fa,the. costumre of a private— cy to Faptaty MWolittle, Colonel Wheciock's Assistant Ad utant Genera', and told him to tollow him. ©. complying with the demand, the Captain the feilow’s mu-ket from him,’and with the Dayonet cloued bim toa tree, where he may romain yet. At ull events the Captain escaped, CAPTAIN. MONTIETI’S. ADVRNTURR, Wr.ting of Captain Montieth bayiog a horse shot un- der him, I shoul have mentioned in the same ovnneation that be also hed © very warrew escape from capture A J's division, aud some OF the C10 ed tr-ops vader com- | repo! officer #ei7ed his horse DY the reine aud, with re- maud of Brigadier Geue al William vituey (ne revels | over pointed at tho Captain's heud. demanded bis sur. pame out of their works and advanced hrongh the tim | render, A private of the Rigbty-elghth Penneylvania to the slasbing in freuto cur iine ai that poiet, coer: | regiment, whee vant T regret keting unable to give. at pre toudig. se. ney. cane, Dib tH6y met hy the once levelled wket at the rebel and shot him [ave mentioned nu.driven back with consi through the i iilie {oauatly, GENBRAL M VTS LINLS ATTACKS THe VENNEYLVANIA ROMRRVES, Tho evemy xiso made demoustratinns cn parte of the | Gus of the Fire sr) second. Veteran Pennsylvania re. doe beia by Col, smyth oud “eu, Mott, but tu every in | gore regime das captured, twa officers Rance was repulsed successfully At ove point, where an subsequently io Bockman und Lieutenant ay een ie Mor ety ing for ie Dwyer. Son oi tho Bucktails also eecaped, and in bee imence, Ww rward with four regimen : put forty privoners wath thet MEarsaieeeiea ene ace addition brought is about forty prisoners with them An unfortunate circumstance connected with our cap- tured regime \ue fact that two of them were armed with the Spencer repeating rifle, the possession of whioh by the enemy ie greatiy to be regretted STAKE OFFICRRS MISSING, MOVEMENTS AND COUNTER MOVEMENTS, Co'umne of sebel troops bave been observed nt different ours Lis a tervoon Moving trem jet t) rigbt and from at to left = Counter movements have been meio on r side; for Hancock ig ubsurpuseed i his wbility to di so'onel the motives ant ts move bis troops to mcet the die | iene brictae third dielsion, ate meeing: aut aunposed tious Of the enemy, Stranger’s battery D, tirst Uotied | 4 be prisoners Their names at ter, Assist- ates ertiliery. and Ricketts battery ant Adjutaut General; Cantaio Trull, Assiatact Inspect ivania, performed important services thi General, «nd Lieut | Hones, ‘Thirty-ninth M: - ting our ‘nfantry t check the euemy’s advauce getta reximer ‘n MeCietlan, Assistant Adjutant TIE RNIBIY, Our operations ia front of Veiersburg, on the Weldon road, which bas been cut again today, toveiter with achievements at Durch Gap and io this immediate wtoinity, have evidently discuncerted the enemy, rai of General Cutler, is also missing, avd supposed been captured 1s doubtiess Captain Carswell MoUiellan, of Penn sylvanis, @ relative of General MoClolian. Captain Ar- thur Movlerian is also in the service as a staff officer,.— Ep, Hsmatn.) GENERAL /OSS7H HAYES CAPTURED, Among the captured I regret to mention Brigadier Geveral Joseph Hayes, who commanded the First bri- meral Ayres’ division. It will be remembered & Dew brigadier, having been promoted for fa =the Widerness, where josk of such @ cayabie aod gal- to be lamented. He rtcd wounded; but it has positively that this report is un Srrawperry Pains, Auguet 20—Eveving. Major General Hancock, baving accomplisbed theob ect a rg te to the north eide of the James, Bow withdrawing bis comniand. Part of his forces already recrossed the river, the Second corps being ed by tue cavalry under General Grege. Major rai Birney, commanding the Teuth corps, is conduct- the withdrawal of bis own cerys, and bis oulumas Just approxching the pontoon bridges. The opera- (tm tais vicinity bave reflected honvur upon all cou- gallentey woupded. The officer lant at fret Bind been ascertaii true. Captain Davis, o! his stall, was taken prisoner at the same time. Gener:! Hayes’ brigade, composed main ly Of regia regimenta, fougnt splead aig. ACTING COLONEL NEW IikRI UERED, Captain Newberry, who commanded the Tweifth United States infantey, was captured und kuown at the time to be unburt. On cur men recovering ground which had been lost, and where he ted been cxptured, he was ound } mortaily "wounded Bor J been shot through the body. THE FIFTH CORPS. Mr, L. A. Hemdrick’s Despatches. Heanguarress, Fiera Any Coars, Barons Perexsncrc, August 18—8 P. M. IMPORTANT MOV: MENTS, 4n hour succeeding the terrific artiliery duel early this jmsorming, described in my despatch written at its close, {mportant movement took place of some of the troops this corps, the extent and purpose of which I am not present at liberty to particularize, This much I can jesly say cow: that to-night finds us in possession of a it of the Weldon Railroad and a portion of its destroyed. In accomplishing th s some opporition encountered, leading toa long and ore oe t, im which the — troo fic Bandsomely and gallantly drove thee stn THE ENEMY SUKVRONED ‘The complete surprise of the enemy's some of were captured, indicated their entire Qt the movement. Amuog the first captures was Heutenant ia charge of the. picket post—Lieut » Sevonth Virginia regiment, who was woun r hospital Gur logs is small. The evemy of the railroad cut by our forves, may lead to an attempt to morrow on part & retake sbe ground now heid by our forces. DRATH OF CAPTAIN MERVINE. ‘The painful intelligence reached us to-day of the vet City Point Hospital of Capt. Mervine, in general, First division. He had been sick (days; but until s few houra be'oro bis death bis syan te 20 way nfo A more widely known, ae] emolen' tin the corsa than ine. He came out 8 adjutant of the Fourteenth lew York Volunteers, and took active and gailant ag EE the ats me fought by the Army = the Position of assstant adjutant ae y.tried and ‘cepable, x briliaat » rot bourt, a it ators him nad’ he lived. tie waa'the sou of He gays that a rel ofticer, om finding that they wi being driven back, took a mutket from & private and de- liberately shot bim He lived tong enough to be takon to the hospital, wtiere he sbortiy died. No words can suf- ficiently express the indignation ‘Overy ove must fool at —— Ce rbooting of such a brave avd capabie ly is to be embalmed and sent home, Sonia Berouel, & Newverry entered the service apa first lieutenant of the Twelfth Usted States infantry om im 4 4, teen and was promoted (o captain on July 21, ‘wae born in Indiana avd appoluted from, Michigan? REGULAR OFFICERS W JOUNDED, Among the wounded in the regulars are Captain Hall, Tenth United States infantry, and Lieutenant McKibbee, Fourteenth United States infantry. Captain Hail og on eneral Hooker's staff in ine southwestera army, and only jotued bis regimest two 8 ayo. GAMER AL ATKES bs ral marvellous cecajes. Several buliets passed torouh bis qlothing, but ienving him uatouched. He was cuous where jew York wi most —_ Me ont was pd agneed The people of . manly pearance, as he comm ided tt the. ny s etait med in the olty etter the draft et Captain O'Brien, of bis staff, was wounded ta the arm. : BRW VORK ARTIL: ERY—C4PTURED REBEL COLORS. ‘The Fifteenth New York beavy aertti lost seven color og ‘The war furnishes fow, if any, parallels to such loss pects! praise in accredited to this regiment for its Siar om conduct during the Inte Sght, ‘Three rebel colors | know have bees captured, bavi first belonging to the Fry. th Ne to the Fortyseveuth Virginia, and ‘wollth Virginia regiments, Ench had battles inscribed om it, The the second by regiment, and the third by the ails, making thelr eveape, ax stated above, after were red. THE ART.LIRAY—CENERAL GRI DIVEHON, Battory B, Fourth United Sten and Ba tery i New York all the artillery of sb They did most effective exeout: officers did their duty feariessty. The old First division, pont Grin Mentioned specifically bey: the line, 1 will be ek ain ite is yaaty pobty, as it alwaye has done. Fortut 2 the burden of assault fell olsewhere and Its keags-are were moved to. 4 fei Chit Surgeon of tne Tea day. pee wg a sor piees rw enid'ae ee, tiers bece bmn All of oar wounded were broug! field, as also good many of the rebel seen i cena widheane a complete lint of casualtios in the corps, as far as ascer- tained at this time,—(Unavoidably omiteed, for want of pace, —Ep. Haman. THE REUELA, ane of Hill's (Longstree’s L. cohen rie }, according to the statement the robe ‘wounded, are in ed iate root, Large rein- forcements came yea! Potersburg. pre- t movement hes vow [ey By a eo troops bas left Petersburg than been repor was at with very. {ttle loas oa our side, probably Tet two woun sted altogether. tyes been a day of showers—four altogether. reatly cooled, and agreeable to what it bas jeanqu. ARuY i Six Mas 5 Tema nie } ‘WARREN FIRMLY INTRENCHED. Our position to-day is unchanged. To-night finés our 6 last night found them, with this addition: ee Interval tbe earthworks they threw up bave sirengthened aod .now ones added. A renewal yestorday’e assaults hag been momentarily expected. skirmish lines-bave jealously watched every indica. of incended attack, Our tine of battle has been in ness to spring to arms and, fierce conflict, Our bat- have waited the signal to burl solid shot and shell the enemy's advancing column. But the enemy pot thus far geon fit to renew his attacks. The pun- The deen it he received yesterday may have taught hima 1 1d have stated ‘a beavy rate sete ure VALUE OF THE WELDON ROAD TO THE REBELS, frequently today, The fount there r'8 Aa the case stands, these two facts are evident. It is ga ie the ood @atal, 0 next thing to it, to the enemy to lone the use rier, phe Oe ge IB whys f suaadine fm this elimate, ee ss tam enased WIE ary «> the mue and give us dust ageia. THE NINTH CORPS, the across which our battle line now extends, to drive us from our position and recover this rad every Tésourte and energy will doubticss be dalled action. On our side it is of the utmost importance maintaip Our position, and to this end our men will }» Tam satisfied, as long ne there ts hope anda man ‘The next and perhaps most tmportant sot in the ‘war drama in front of Petersburg promises, there , 60 be performed here, The ground ie ehoecn, the ary flourish of trumpets bas been sounded, battle te imepinent, and. a great viotory or grees feat awaits our arma, YRIDAY’s FIOTnNG, The fight of yesterday afterneon, commencing at four joloek and lasting till dark, was more decisive in obarao- ‘and more brilliant and beneficial tn result than was first supposed, Reports of our losses from captares the number of our wounded incited tn'many appre: of reverse, and @ disaster from which it would be It to recover. The cloding of the contest was an iter, and pronounced @ different verdict. The rebel in and wounded left om the field told of terrible pun- ment—a loes in this fegard three timen that of ours, it important and decisive O: @il was the fact thai at | 0 aloe of the contost wo held ‘the ground we secupied ie commenduunoat. OR WATT TNR As very angular in formation, Coveral Gridin’a division Our Spectal Despatch. In rm Frei, August 20, 1864. % mae paren conre 10 tm8 RaPOUE, A portion of the Ninth corpe was sent out yesterday to support General Warren in the occupancy of the Wel- dom Reliroad, and'participated im the important eagage- Ment of last evening. A partof thetr forces were near the pinot of the notion earlier mm the dey, and held in Feserve; but the greater part Of them, eame up just a4 the critical moment when the rebele bed massed in strong force on the left of General Warren's line. were getti ery important aod thremteoing pave bape over Dime They seer baauiy. forened iste at ofce obarged upon the advancing tebelx, who, oe Se oreR r sen oe eke 18 | Fhe bs wee v abet R wi 4 bloody, 80d — — aanoring took "0 oibe veces eae treme whe oe their oharge 8 mae, thinned by large numbers of dead and dying whom they left on the field and In our ponsession, besi@er some two bonded prisoners tree 8 Great raise ts de the troops engaged fp tom affair, They all fougnt hobly and achieved a com pleto triamph, Favin the any Dolding all the im positions bi They wore bighiy ‘ we mpt | | ned Gomoplimeated by Geyerat Wi Warroy for Wai vromowugasa ia & getting into the action, their gallant conduct througbout the engagement and the success attending it. KNERAL WIUTE'S OPERATIONS, ion of the Nintb corps are entitled to the special credit of having performed Tole brilliant work Under the fatigue of march Of several miles over very road: suite a distance of the last part of edie! of sia. He takes the place of Gene bs been with the division ouly a few days, but of oers and mea greatly pleased with their new \- Mander, and speak in glowing terms of bis couduct io the engagement. THE HEAVY AkTILLERY. Two regiments of heavy artiliery—the Fourteenth New York aud the Seooud Penosy!vania—bad been somewhat delayed in the march, iu guarding @ train, and were under the necessity of makiug still greater bacte than the balagce of the division, but they were promptiy on the spot, and did their full shure of the bloody work iu a very creditablo manver, sustaining a large proportion of the losaes, 48 will be seou by a reference to the xccompany- ing list. T montion this more espectally ax there bas bee foo much fanit found with this class of troops, many Of whom, without the benefit of experience enjoyed by the vet }, bave all through this cumpaigo fought nobly eud red in Hy instances frightully. Gen, White praises them highly in this action, and 1 bave no doubt they with their whole division, mamtained, it may be meu tioned that during the entire action they preserved an unbroken lve, and after the order to cease Gring they ed wieadily aud without firing & shot over the ground of the fight, picking up } numbers of rebels who bad secreted themselves in tation of a quiet ‘escape alter the excitement was or ine advanced balf a mile, and ro. gained, and now hold, all tho ground lost by the rebel charge, COLONEL CHRIST’S VETERAN REGIM Volunteers, Second 18, Captured the flag of ‘in 1), Upon which were in- scribed the maimes of thirteen battles, aa follows:— preven Pi » Mechanics ilie, Gaines’ Mills, Frazer's Farm, Mavassas No. 2, Harper's Ferry, (x Hi! burg. Shepherdstown, Fredericksburg, Chancellors: aud Gettysburg. ESTRIT DU CORPS, The whole command are in the best of spirits and en- tersaio bigh hopes of the result of this important move- anh » Which, up to this time, promises a complete suc- THE EIGHTEENTH CORPS, Mr. Joho A. Brady’s Despatch Huapquarrmns, EiGaTsenta ARMy Corrs, In Tae Fixup, August 19, 1864. FIGHTING YLBTERDAY, All day yesterday the booming of beavy guns far to the southwest gave notice that Warren was busily en- gaged with the enemy on the Weldon road. A heavy shower foll in the afternoon, which seemed to have little or no iy 1m stioncing the fre, NIGHT BHRULANG, The enemy have commeaced a series of night shellings. At midnight all their batteries open, and for two or three hours solid shot and sholl are rained down upon us. Of course our batteries do not rem: lent, aud the conse. quence ts that so horrible a dio arises t leep becomes ®@ matter of impossibility. ‘The ene! ably bave Terorted to this nocturnal use of artil fo order to dis cover in time any movement of our flavk or rear. ‘THB CASUALTIES. The following casualties resulted from the cannonade thia morning: — Kul-d—John Armstrong, B, 45th Penosyivania; Richardson, H, let Connectiout rear N. Cat Ist nee sharpahooters; ‘H, Wessell, B, 5th vania. Wounded—A, B. Anderson, A, lst New Hampshire, bead: G. P. Brown, 24th New York cavalry, face; Ser geant Geo. Fonsel, B, 60th Ohio, thumb; H. Wheeler, G, 1dth New York heavy artiliery, arm; J. 8, Armstroxg, 2d Pennsylvania peavy artillery, bead; Lieut, Willigm Woodson. 11th Massachusetts batiery, anklo; . O'Mera, Battery A, lst Rhode Island, arm; J. D. Brooks, I, 17th Vermont, Hrapquanrans, EGHTERNTH ARMY Corrs, In Front oF PerersnurG, August 21, 1864. THR WKATEER bas continued foggy and'rainy for the Inst three days. The roads are with difficulty used, avd to a certain extent deliy is caused in the execation of the movements in- tended by the Lieutenant General, THE ENEMY continue quiet io our front, and bardiy « musket shot is exchanged between the two armies, ihe rebels, how- ever, still continue their night shelling, commencing shortly aiter midoight and lasting an pour or more. Last bight they commenced rather later than usuel, acd kept ring until near daybreak, without inflicting apy damage upon us. FIGHTING ON THE WELDON ROAD Atitl continues, although the musketry cannot be heard. The artillery, however, booms out at intervals, and is distiootly heard, All kiads of rumors are afloat as to what npn eee sooomplished. One thing is certain, however: he bas & lodgmont on the Weldon road, and is too Lagi fortified "tor the enemy to suc- jo driving bim bi a are in; a borrible condition from mud and water, and the men ‘n many instances are compelled to expose them selves to the alt view of the enemy's sharpshvctera in [sears ference to lying ia the siuab. Occastonally the rebels ave the generosity not to fire; but as a thing no ope ofn remain long exposed and ¢ escape @ riddiing with Dullets, Of course this state of Cond is equally as bad for tho egemy, who are subject to the same ve- niences from: the weather that we are, THE PRESS DESPATCHES. The Henadquarter’s Despatch. Aisapquantuas, Aanr or tas Potomac, } August 20. 1864, Our losses in the fight at the Weldon Railroad on Friday afternoan were greater than heretofore reported. ‘The number of prisoners taker by the rebels is now put dcwn at fifteen hundred, It seems that our troops wore surprised, many of them Deing in thoir sheliertonts at the time, trying to escape the heavy rain that had been failing for several hours. The rebets first appeared about noon on the right of the foad, infront of the Third division of the Fifth corps; Dut this was evidently a feiat, or for the purpose of fecling our lines. About three o'clock in the'msternoon they charge: in heavy force between the 4 Sith corps, aud suc- ceeded in turning the flank of the former, capturing a large cumber of prisoners. This part of our line was forced back some distance, wiven the Ninth corps, which had been relieved the night previous by a part of the Second corps, came ou to the field and opened fire, checking the advance of tho rebels and taking a few prisoners. A heavy column of the rebols at the same time charged On the lef} of our line, west of ¢he raliroad, eid by the Second division, General Ayres, which they broke, here they aleo took five or six hundred prisoners of the regular brigade ‘This brigade is commanded by Colonel or General Hays, ‘who is believed to be a prisoner, as he cannot be found. Uur whole line wae thus forced back, with beavy loss fn killed and wounded. The enemy, however, suffered worse than (id in this particular, bis men lying thick ail over the feld. Before dark our men were reformed, and, beiag rein- forced, a desperate oharge was mado to recover our lost gtound, whisn was successfully accomplished, so that we beid at night the line woich bad been taken from us in the afternoon. Colonel Earte is reported a prisoner, as is also Colonel Harteborne. General Crawford was shot through the vest aud sbirt, and narrowly escaped capture, Lieutenant Clark, of his staff, was shot in the arm. Lioutenants Meade and Merrifield amd Captain Smith, also Of General Crawford's staff, had their horses shot while carrying orders and rallying (he men of the various com- mands. The last named was prisoner for a while, but, seeing a favvrable chance, made his escape Captain Doolittle, of Colonel Wheslock’s staf, was ordered to surrender, when be, getting furious at an eplihet applied to him, selsed a masket and bayoneted the rebel against « tree. Coronet Wheelock’s brigade, of the Third division, wae flanked, when they faced to the rear, charged and drove the rebe.s and took a number of prisoners. The outire number of prisoners captured by ws ts about two hundred and thirty, with some stands of colors. ‘Our lose is eotimated at over three thousand, Nothing bot seirmishing took place along the line to day, both partics being busy intrevohing themselves, A battle is looked for at any moment, as the enemy teem determined to regain possession of the road, wi our forces. are ag determined to hold it, The prisoners we took Belong principally to Beaure- (@ard’'ead Hull's corps, and are healthy, altbough ciad as usual. S Beadquantens, August 1-6 AM Considerable artillery Airing hag been going on om our left sings four o’olock, and is at times quite brisk No musketry can be heard, the distance from headquarters being too great. The Fortress Monree Despatch, Fortnnss Monro, August 21, 1864, ‘The mail steamer Dictator, from City Powt, arrived here at four o’olook this afternoon, bringing a few more tebe! prisoners. Heavy cannonading commenced at eleven o'clock on Raturday night on our extreme left, im frout of the Firth corps. which continued until four o'clock Vale runing, when it conred Heavy murketry fring continued, however, up. to the hour when the mail boat left— en o’etock: this morning The davtivg 19 dovertbod ag of Ye most gpiriiya viaAcae « tor, It was occasioned by an attack from the enemy for the express purpose of driviug our troops {rom the Wel- don Railroad. Up to the latest accounts they had failed to accomplish their designs. The Fifth corps hed been reinforced, and still tained their hold, and vo doubt was expressed of their continuing to do 60. Sketch of Acting Gencral Dushane. Cotonel Nathan T. Dusbane, acting brigadier general, was one of the first of the Mirylanders who rose up te defeud the State of Marylaod azaiost the ravages of the insurrection, and to maintain its bility within the Union, At the outbreak of the war he was made the major of the First Mary! nd Volunteers, and when the regiment was compictely organized was appointed Heu- tenant colonel. Under Colone! Kenly he marched to the Upper Potomac, and took part in the afuir at Frout Royal, May 22, 1862, «t the time when Stonewall Jackson drove the Union forces {rom the Shenandoab valluy, He afterwards participated in the conterts.of the Pope cam- paign, and subsequently in the Muryland campaivn, oa weveral occasions commanding the regiment. Wuen Col, Keuly was promoted to brigadier geueral Lieut Colonel Dushane was promotes t reginent, to date (rom Angust, 1802 Drigade be partictpared i several contests in Vilgtnia during 1363, apd was made its com: during July. Cpot the reorg*nization of the army of the’ Potomée by General Gropt the Maryland brigade was attached to the Fith corps, and, Coberat Keuly baying Deen iranserred to another command, Colo.ei Diauane gill reb.ined in command of the ‘prignd Dartag Abe whole of the present Virginia campaign ro played great bravery, and has several times been siightiy w unded. © The Firth corps was selected to perforin the flank movement by which the Weidon Railroad has been taken possession Of, and during the contest om brid August 19, Coline! Duxbave met bis death while engaged with his command, which formed the Third brigade of General Ayres’ division REBEL ACCOUNTS. The Engaue mt on the Weldon Hall. road—Capiure of General Hayes and Two th and Prisoners, dé. [Krom the Richmond Sentinel, August 20} ‘We mentioned yesterday that on Thursday evening @ beavy canidnading oud becn heard on the north bank of dames river, At a late hour that might av official despatch was received at the War Department which ex- plained the cause of the caunomade, The despatch stated that an wcvance of the left of our lines north of Jutses river had been mado against the enemy’s right to dis- cover his strength aud position.” The object of the re- connoissance havivg been accomplished, cur troops with- drew. PETERSBURG TELEGRAMS TO THK RICHMOND PAPERS, Perer-aera, August 18, 1864, The enemy's force engagdd to-day consisted of throe Drigades of the Fifth corps, with eighteen pieces of artil- lery and ap upascertained force of cavalry, commanded by General Warren, Fue euemy engaged our casalry about nine o'clock about four miles southwest of the town, driving them in about four miles, when our iuiapt- ry came icto action at two clock, driving the enemy eck three-quarters of a mile. Night closed the engaye- ment, with the epeiny ho'ding the Weldon Railroad at a @ clint abovt three ilis boiow the elty A (orce of the enciny’s cavulry is reported and believed to have yone on a raid in ihe direstion of the Southside Railroad, ‘Tho enemys loss to-day te upascertained. Ours is not beayy. Among the wounded are Colonels Lyell, of Vir givia, and Blair, of Mississippi, About tw hundred pri. soners were captured. Perersacr, August 19, 1864 This morning about one o'clock it oewg believed tnat the enemy were missing in our front, our artilery and mortars opened a hoavy tire upon them, to which they responded feebly. The firing was kept up for two hours, breaking up the enemy's iotention, if had any, of charging our breastworks Our casualties ure tow ‘This worning, jus: after day,a heavy wagon train was seen moving to the rear. The oaemy still hoid the Weldon road about two and a half mites south o: this place. Our tosses In the ight of Stony, evening are esti- mated at three hundred and fifty; that of the enemy much beavier. BECOND DRAPATCH. DereasporG, August 19, 1864. About three o'clock this ovening, the arrangem being completed, our forces attacked infront amd Warren’s Fifth Yankee cerps, which had made ae t ary lodgmevt on the Weldon Railroad, two miles be - low here, driving them back upwards oi two miles aud capturing over two thousaid prisovers, including Briga- dior General Hayes, and « number of stands of colors. A beavy rain bas been falting all day. Brigadier G@ b ‘The death of this gallant soldjer and ‘complished gon- tleman will be regretted by all who kuew bim. He was @ graduate of West Point. tered the service of bis State at the commencoment of the . He died on the e State of be birth, aod it will be ber duty, as w record of bis heroic acts and patr! has been recovered and taken home for burial. EWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasumaton, August 22, 1864, RETURN OF SEORRTARY FESSENDEN. Secretary Fessenden has returned from bis Eastern visit. SPEROM OF THE PSESIDENT TO OBTO SOLDIERS. The time of the One Hundred end Sixty-sixth Ubio regiment, one hundred days men, having expired, they this afternoon paid their respects to the President, who made them a spoech in front of the Exeoutive Mansion. He said:— 1 suppose you are going bome to seo your families and friends, Jor the service you bave done in this great Btruggio in which we are engaged I present you sincere thanks for mysoif and the country. [almost always foe! inclined, when I happen to say anything to soldiers, to impress npon them in @ few brief remarks the !m- ‘tance of success in this odntest It is not mere- ly for today, but for all time to como thit we sbould perpetuate for oar children's children this great and free goveroment, which we have pe ha all our lives, I beg you to remember this, not ly for my sake, but for i brnlied 1 happen tempora- ril¥ to occupy this big White House, I am a living wit- ness that any one of your children may look to come here as my father’s obtid bas. It is iv order that exch of you may bevo through this free government which we bave enjoyed, an open eld anda fair chance for your todustry, enterprise and intelligence: that you may all bave equal privileges In the race of life, with ail ite desirable naman aapirations. ie for this the strugglo should be main tained, that ay not lose our birtbright—vot ouly for one, but for two or three years The nation is worth figbting for, to secure such an inestimable jewel, Throe cheers wore then given for the President. THR CHICAGO CONVENTION. Quite a number of politicians bave left tbis city for Chicago already, and there wil! be a large delegation In attendance on the corvention from Washington. EX-FURGRON GENERAL HAMMOND'S DEFBNOR, Fx Surgeon General Hammond has prepared a card in roply to the report of Judge Advocate General Holt and the sentence of the court martial, in which he desires a Suspension of judgment of the public, and says that after be is furnished with the foding and sentence of the court he will present a briof history of the facts leading to bis arrest and trial, and some commentaries on the ro- port of the Judge Advooa'e General, which he will sub- mit to show how far be hae been guilty of the offences charged, and how far he has been the victim of con- fracy, false swearing and maligoant abuse of official honor. COLONEL THOMAS C. DRVINS IN WASHINGTON. | Colonel T. C. Devine, of the Sixth New York cavalry, who for eighteen months bas been acting brigadier, and was wounded in the foot in the action of the 16tb at Front Royal, in the valley of Virgivia, called to day upon the Recretar of War to deliver two battie fags captured fromthe revels in that engagement, The gallant Colonel jag moat courteousty received by the Secretary, who complimented him for the many brave deeds performed by bis command during the war, and for the personal bravery and judicious soldierly qualities which had dis- (inguisbed his military services, The veteran war horse thanked the Gecretary for the kind appreciation of hie services, remarking that he bad been very frequently suggested, by his superior officers, as entitied to and qualified for « higher rane than that in which be bad participated im forty bat ties and never been absent frem bis command, to which the Socretary immediately respended, ‘You shall to day be brevetted brigadier general for meritorious ser- ‘vice in the field, and I regret that no vacancy occurs to admit of your full appemement, The orderly and two privates who bore the flags, the earnest of their bravery, were then Introduced, and received the thanks of the Secretary, who directed medals to be prepared and pro- sented to onch, with a record of their names of service. General Devics received bis commission before leaving , the department, FINANCIAL MATTERS. It te reported in the newspapers that the Secretary of the Treasury eootempiates a new loan, the terms of which have pot been decided: On’ inquiry at the department it te ascortained there is mo trath te the statement. The sabscriptions to the seveesthirty lean, as reported to the Treasury Department to day, amount to nearly one million of dollars, ‘Tho total subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan reported to the Trossury Department to date is $4,055,800. ADMIRAL DAHLGREN NOT RBLIRVAD. ‘The report that Admiral Dahigren bas been retieved, ahd i to be succeeded at Charleston by Commodore Rowan is dos trae, ARRIVAL OF PrTIsONERS, The mail boat which arrived today brought up from twenty five (o thirty rebel officers captured in a recent engrgemont with the Army of the Potomac, Ip-!ndiog , Cares Cavte us aad ohare af lawar erado, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY; AUGUST 23, 1864. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, STEAMERS CAPTURED BY THE REBELS. Repulse of the Enemy Near Natchez. The Rebels Concentrating at New Iberia. Arrival of Prisoners from Fort Gaines. Effect of the Reeent General Orders on Trade Regulations, ben Ren By the arrival of the steamsbip smily B, Souder, Captsin Winchester. yesterday morving, we have vows from New Urieans to tho 14th ivst. ae Mr. Henry Thompson's Despatch. New Ornumana, La., August 14, 1864 CAPTURE BY THE REELS OF THR STRAMERS ATLANTIO WO. TWO AND M, R. CHERK—A OUTTON OPERATION. By the arrival of the steamer Joseph Piorce, om Thurs day night last, T learn the particulars of the oxpture by the rebels of the steamers atiutic No 2 and M. R, Cheek, They were captured in Sunflower river, about a week ago. The following are the particulars: — Rebels owning cotton near the Yazoo river, in the Deighborhood of the junction of the Yazoo and Sunflower rivers, mado arrangements with certain parties wiibin our lives to furnish them with « considerable quantity of the ‘:staple”’ for “greenbacks,”’ at a certain price (not stated) per pound. The rebel General Wirt Adams, who commands the dis- trict; the owners of the Atlantic No, 2 aud M. R, Cheek, and certain Custom House officiais at Vicksburg worked together"and ‘went in,” the profits to be shared between them. Clearances were obtained and approved, and the At- lantic and M. R. Cheek started for the scene of operations, Arriving there, the cottou was found and transferred to their decks, Everything up to this time was right, aad the parties interested on both sides were as ‘merry asa marriage bell’ at the prospect of an easy fortune, but the cotton specu'ators bearing that there were a few ad ditional bales at the mouth of the Sunflower river, and observing that the steamers could carry them, they con. cluded to go there and purchase them, But ou their ar rival, or rather while on their way, they were hailed by ® perty of Cvlonel Liddell’s command, who commanded that district, and politely informed that the boats could Proceed nv further; that they would take possession of them and receive the crews and speculators as pris ners of war. This was accordingly done, notwithstanding that the correspondence was shown them from Wirt Adams— the reply being, ‘Colonel Liddell commands here, aud not General Wirt Adams.” ‘The steamers, cargoes and prisoners were then sent up the Yazoo river to Sartartia, They were ali sife tuere as fast accounts, Se much for another colton spec slat REARLY REPULAED NRAK COODRICH’R LANDING. On Monday a force of the euemy, numbering about fit teen hundred, made @1 attack upoo tue ‘‘indevendest Scouts,’ near Goodrich's Lauding. The Scouts wee em- ployed b' J the plauters in that neighborhood for the pro- Becien their plactations. They were compeliod to (nil back, A colored regiment was immediately sént as avon as the news of the attack reached Goodrich's Landing, end the rebels were kept at bay until reinforcements ar rived, when they were repulsed with considerable. loss. Wo also lost goveral in killed aod wounded, LATEST FROM THE TKOWE—IRE ENEMY IM FORCE AT NEW Torna. T toara from an officer who arrived to night from Bra shear City that the enemy have concentrated iv coneide- rable numbers at New /beria, % the fecho Their pick. ets extend to within a mile of Ours at Berwick City, and shots are sometimes exchanged between them. se INPORMATION ONTAINED. sivee @ rebel mail was captured while crossing the? beoory 41 Among the let was (De (rom Major General (Prince) Polignac, of the rebel army to his aMfianced, It stated that the rebel General Walker, with bis command, was on the point of invading ‘the New Orleans Mmer of yesterday, to — This is strong evidence of truth of the report that the rebels fin’ it impossible to subsist large bodies of troops ia the Red river since the campaign of General Banks. It is probabiy boped by sich ement 0 draw ofa portion of the army of Sherman from the operations ta Dut 20 such result will follow, The invaders {will meet & warmer re ception from the people of Map was accorded to Early’s men in Peavsytvania. ARRIVAL OF THE FORT GAINES PRIBONERS, On Thursday last the United stxtes sieamers Dauph Sebaxo and Gevesee arrived here trom of! M+ about eight bundred prisovers, including forty six of Ibey are those captured at Fort Gaines’ The n aval prisoners oaptered on the ag steamers Tennessee and Setme arrived here tod three and four bundred. ready cor ing their (hire winter in tbat accursed piace, the stockade Your payer bed rope itediy sy ken of thir shame’ul negiect beth tn and editorial columns, aud the poor 8 fore brough their exchanged military friends, Btatetui to you for ao doing. SENT BELOND THR LINRS—ATLANTA, ing last about titty registered on aud women, aud th Cen bathpe oo tbe csomor Clyde, aud were conveyed pang Deyond the lines turned over to the rebel officer (Lieutevant Floreuce) cominanding there. This cety to Lieutenant J. W. Go.dman, of the ‘th Ohio, who acc mypamied the prisoners from this city, Mibat twe a 18 previous the forces under Gevs. ral Sherman made three separate attacks on Atlanta, and were each time repulsed. About e.even bundred names are on the l’rovost Mar. but Got more than y. On Tusday or Wednesday next another batch of these wortbies wilt be sent beyond the lines. Several wieh t take Lele a » Dut are not allowed to do so MM chief management of the registered jo mie up to their departure, aud deserves praise to efficiency and zeal. The following ts a copy of the sear served on each registered enemy :— ae en et Rok: sa a Onrmans, E Mr. ——— —— from Headjuarters, De; Th pocordance with opders ment Ve a ‘Guie, you, being ® registered enemy o' u feport ice withim to do 80. Ya ad your estaw will be confiscated aud meres cor menced aga pet you for “criminal disobe- '£: D. ©,, Provost Marsha), parish of Orleans, “es pes TRADE REGULATION—THE RYFECT ‘The recent admirabie goueral order of General Cxnby in Fetation to the regulation of trade has done coasiderab e already in suppressing illegal t Kebel sympathizers and speculators, who hi obtaining custom house tation and family supplies,” ba come to grief vow that their “oceupation’s Pere ’? ‘ade stores iv doubtfal localities: been and those wishing to obtain permits from House for ‘plantation ai to furnisb proof beyond a doubt that they ai for this purpose alone, The other day two ladies obtained anton nauaeeren wget nnd bia an they were ap; y thorities there they purchased st indred dil ib of amily supplies, f The ladies, with their six hundred dollars worth of embarked’ for Rodvey on the Joseph ere the officers of the qunbont would only allow the ladies with their “dry goods’ to go ashore, ‘family lee” were seized, as it was soos proved that the ies lived in the tutertor—et Port Gibson —and not Rodvey, an they represented. It will not do, ladies; Uncie Bem is opening bis —s at Lone ot the past week we have bed dally worms of ral, <i ar Tuesday the,sireets to the eidewal ter, were covered to the Sorte of from twelve toe to eighteen inches, and resembied in ap. pearance small bayous or rivers, The lightning and (bunder which seeompaniod th the , Sarina were dreadful. MuJor General Dana bas been appointed to command the istrict of Vicksbury Major General Slocum, commanding at Vicksburg, has rece ved orders to | to Major General Sherman, Mayor General yy returned to New Orleans this moraiog from & visit to Admiral Farragut, off Mobile, Adjutant Genera! Thomas and staff arrived io this city, from (airo, on Toureday evening last, on the stesmer Rockette t the St. beriee Hotel, y President Juarez. Brigadier General Arnold, Chief of artillery for the iment of the Guif, has beev ap Deer tks urtaseey tana force in fos etghbornesd of camp of in- Fort Morgan, Colonel J, W. Landrum, commanding the struction at Greenville, bag been relieved, mae wil L4 ba te mediately assigned to aotive ‘sorvies Bike The British Ship James Smith Ashore. Paiaperrma, August 22, 1964. The British ship James Smith, Fewany, from Liverpool for this port, went ashore om the shears, inside of Cape Henlopen, om the night of the 19th, and le leaking badiy. Obituary. Mt. Bewsamry Pree, well known ag @ demoorntic youl, ticiad, @od the candidate of that party for ba brooklyo, at the lastrenn cipal election, died re | rornibg at lis resinance 0 day wireut, Gouri rte APO 4 Bue, 5 THE PIRATE TALLAHASSEF, Haurax, N. 3., August 22, 1864. ‘The brig Rosetta, from Pictou for Boston, put in bere yesterday. Sue a (the Tallahassee op Saturday, steaming east, of Coa! Harbor, about fifteen miles distant, A vessel which arrived bere yosterday saw two steamers on Friday afteracon te the eastward. They were probably Union gaoboats, There is oo doubt that the Tallabassee ie the Pioucer ship of a mumber of the same description thas are being fitted out at Wilmington, N.C; Some of them, {t is stared, ar@-quite ready (or sea,and may soon be heard (rom, Haurax, August 22—P. M. Arrived blockade.runner Helen, from Permut DAasH*ge Of sixty hours, She reports that the yellow fover 18 raging there, Tha Tallahassee was seen yesterday steering north, Two sleamers passed (unao yesterday bound north. Arrival of the Bnip James Littlefield at Boston, Bostom, August 22, 1864, The officers and crew of the ship James Littiofeld, from Cardiff tor York captured by the Tallahassee, arrived here to-day from Yarmouth, N. 3. Corencrs’ Inquests.” Fara Buryep wrt Mo.ten Jron.—Coroner Rasvey held an inquest yesterday om the body of Jobo Briant,e young man aged seventeen years, who died from bureg Aocidentslly received on the 6th inst, While be was enyaged in carrying some molten iron he slipped and ‘ell, and the burning liquid ran over a portion of big pe: During bim so badiy that he died irom the efecte. Z verdict was rendere| in aeaordance with the above named acts. Deceased resided in Eighty-third street, nesr Seeovd avenus. Seriovs Resvut or an Ayrnay Betwarw Two Woums — Coroner Naumann yesterday held an inquest on the body of « male infant, prematurely born, in consequence of ite m ther, Mrs, Aun Lowry, having been beaten, kicked and rt down during a rrel between aon an M cal naring Moorthy. It appeors the w Street, aud a day ort tince bad 8 fight, Cathorine came Off victorious # with the serious results to An as above stated. The offender wi ested, taken before the Coroner aud re- quired to fina bail in the aum of $100. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The mail steamshtp Northern Light, Captain Seabnry, will lexve this port to-day at noon for Aspinwall The mails for Central America and the South Pacife will cloge at baif-past ten o’clock this morning. The Naw Yore Heratp—Edition for the Pacific—will be published at balf-past nine o’clock in the moruing. Single copies, in wrappers ready tor mailing, six couta, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard maf! ste:mahip Persia, Captain Lott, wilt leave this port to-morrow for Live: pool. The mails (Or Europe will close at balf-past nine o'oloeR to-morrow morsing. The New Yorn Heraty—Edition for Europe—will be published at bal’ past eight o'clock in the mor ing. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailivg, five cents: To Payer Manufacturers, Cash will be paid for 10,000 reams of good Fourdrioter Paper. ‘Bize, 32x46—48 Ibs. Apply at this odes, te ns Tee and Pure as Snow.—: he OZODONT ti enti composition of the yer reat and choicest ingr the oriental vegetable & ne dom Hrery ingredient is well, Known te ever on the ineth * ae in in their teeth, owing to fmpra pet of articles, whieh imperceptibly de Biray"Uhem.” Bod by drigglata, Royal Hovena Lotter: —75 pee Come remiun pald for Prizes, Information furnished. Tre Hehest rates pair for dombingns xn all kinds of gold and aliver” TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. Legalized Jy Prizes Casnet te tories, and information given, JAMIN, Brokers, 310 Chi Prizes Cosned teries, and information git ta AM GALLAGHER & BES street, Philadelphia all Legaliaed Tot. JAOOR, Broker's Ofloe 176,Broadway, New Yor. Lottery Prizes “Cashed. —Informeation ge: J. R. CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall street, room Ne 4 ‘Trne, Astontahin Yet Headache; toothache, aeurales and catarrh tostant!; lieved ar peroenenly cured. Use ‘WoLoorr's” Tostan' aoe Annibilater. eat 8. At Cost—Dack Vestas, 85. Plagne! Suits, $15 to $29: Walking GLa RKE. 11d sad Te William streos spe Garee Hair Dye, Preserv. int and retail, No, 6 Astor How + ul artista, mad Tointe Ps “Dr ZAOBARIR, 79 Deafness, Impa NOISKS IN THR ABAD, CATABRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE THROAT, CHRONIG CATARRG, TARRA OF THR TYMPARIO MoOONs KMBRANE, ORATRUCTIONS 0} ‘3gbractian tong 4 cURED. CROBA RYR STRATGHTEN SD IN ONE MINOT s nd every drsen-6 of th Eye 1 orsuriical aid atiendnd ¢ r t bis consulting rooms, 316 roadway, Pils Are the most safe and reliab'¢ ‘emedy ever known for om Dr. Cheeseman’s Female plaints peculiar to femaes. They never fail. Batabie f the most eminent phre in 1833, they have stood the ies! experiment without merit Explicit dives id and should not be takew. One dollar per box, containin: fi’ty pills. Bold by all dre gets HUTCHINGS & HILUYER, Proprietors, t, New Tork. Dr. Hunter's OMer ts at No. 3 Divistew York city. Ho has no otner office, Established Fooma snd a privaimentrarice, He curs cnron ¢ weers of all kinds, tai ntnins al dipne og ae Ware i he. ski ae te ee Indiseretvam ‘ite, Mecvou ity, is, Hours’ pom A. Ma until 9 o'clock ‘is, Hours Conraitation PM. mrpens Pimotes, hy Bundorn, dall Skin Deformities cn: s GOURAUD'S lialian Medicated Soap, wt his depot, No. 69 Sronawey. ch, For the Hatr and Skin—Harry's Trt ‘The best and cheapest article, Sold by dry 235 Fulton atr Gouranud’s Poud from low foreheads or At bis depot, 453 Broad’ Hig Machines. reant to Army OMe: <9 abn GENRRAL ORDERS WAR DEV SerME NT, embracing te years Teal, 1d and eat Premium WHEELER & WILSON, 635 Broadwa, Pe tals for the ‘an of the ARMY othe Sie TH. UNITED SCATSA ran ilo ally 8.0 wh, with s tui seat toda By O'BRIKN & DIK retin) Mil borg Attorm ty Neve In two la: Pric pushing by DRRNY A. MILLER We: BAprice yw Yor! NGS pies sent by mail on receipt of price. seve se. ena Watches, of Alt fone, for, sa door below Canal by GFO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broad eet (tormeriy 11 Wall stree'). Winslow's Svothing Syrup Alidren Teething, cures Dyseniry and Disrrhws, requiaies ad cures Wind Colic. ldnease ho ee free, by Dr. GRAN te Sew! wpthior AIR, Office 637 . Broadwa, = PAALON'S © mane Sogatte ts bh ria jONTS © BiG HTB OBR! bd ON IOUT BLOOM Ta HALON I BLOO. twa popularity attained by thi wew and eiecamt pe AiGet many WortWiess leiitations and cov ver ¥ gt them, aad see che dotile Lng bia In he S, COHA er fev rae § ssa tae hala by ai by alt druggists, Wis, Tompees, Hater Dye. inirand Moldav's Crean. for beautify leg the bair & BATVABMUB & 16 Bond at.oes, web nesass wi i ” Poo pte pee