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

GRANT. 0 ENGAGEMENT SINCE SUNDAY TBE LOSSES IN THE F.FTH CORPS. General Warren Advances . His Line. Tearing Up the Weldon Rail- read Track, ken Re, ae THE SECOND CORPS. Mr, Finley A ‘son's Despatch. ‘BeapQuarraxs, IN THE Fisip, August 23—Evening. Though the Second corps has not been engaged in ac 2ual fighting since the recent operations under Hancock ‘on the vortb side of the James river, it has performed a @eod deni of hard aud important service; tor, recross- ing the ames on Saturday vight, a portion of the corps, Dy one of those marches whicl: are almost unparalleled ‘except in the annals of the Second corps, unexpectedly to many appeared on Sunday on the Weldon Railroad to as. Gist iv completing the operations whicb bad been in- ‘ugurated by the troops of the Fifth and Ninth corps, GENERAL MILHS* DIVISION, Yesterday the First division, under the temporary ommand of Genera! Miles, during the illness of General "Barlow, moved along the railroad from the left of General ‘Warren's position. destroying several miles of the track. ‘The ties were burned and the raiis bent in the most effec Sual manner, This evening the road bas been destroyed ‘as far on Reams’ station, and the work of destruction is being continued The complete destruction of this im- tant ra:irosd Communication will be very injurious to ° enemy. re was only slight skirmishing by the @avairy yesterday in troot of the First division; for re- ‘vonnoiasances sh ‘wed that the enemy had retired within his works close to the city MAJOR GENERAL C1nBOS, avho has been absent on sick leave, bas returned and re- aumedcomasnd of bis division, which during hig ab- ce bas been uoger command of Colonel Smith, of the rat Delaware regiment. BRIGADIER GENERAL BARLOW returned from the hospital at City Point, and this ping bes relieved Genera! Miles from the temporary momand of the First division, General Barlow, how- ever, does uot seem strong enough to resume the arduous ‘duites of the campaign MAIOR FATZARD, ‘Commandant of the artillery brigade in the Second corps, who baa been away a week, in covsequence of serious Vives, has returned at the expiration of bis leave; but it fs quedtionable whether the continued impaired condition ‘of his bet will perm't bim to resume command at a Captain A. J. Clark, of Battery B. First New rey artillery. has been in command of the artillery during bis absence. THE FIFTH CORPS. Mr. L. A. Hendrick’s Despatch. Heavqvarrers, Frera Arwy Corrs, Srx Mune House, August 23, 1854. 10-DAY’R OPERATIONS. Advancing onr skirmish line some three-quarters of a mile, sending the Third division to tear up more of the failroad track, and. completing the burial of the rebel esd, are the three and oniy facts of special intercet ‘occurring to-day. This further advance of our outer line Shows tbat tbe enemy still occupy the position chosen efter falling back on the night succeeding the last fight. He is busy intrenching, and everything indicates a deter ‘mination to make a stand there, ADDITIONAL DESTRUCTION OF THR RAILROAD. Our men-tearing up the railroad presented an animated, though uot akogether novel, scene. An attempt has ‘voen made to use a machine brought here for the pur- ‘pone; but the machine did not prove superior to menual labor, and was abandoned; for our soldiers have had ex- Perience in this kind of work before, They do the work «very rapidly. The treck bas now been destroyed to within four miles of Petersburg, in front of us, and, with Ghe assistance of the Second corps, nearly double this distance in the opposite direction. WHAT GENERAL PEAUREGARD SAID BREPORE THE FIGHT, It is now conclusive from the statements of rebel wounded and prisoners that General Beaurogard , whose Aroopa first confronted us here, made them an address Dsfore leading them into Action, setting forth the indis. peasadle necessity to the confederacy of recovering pos- sersion of the Weldon Railroad. “Boys,’’ said bo—for so the epeectia reported to me in substance—‘we have lost this railroad, and we must get it back, You are now. as you kuow, living op bait ratepe If you don’t get this road hack agaiu you wil! be living on quarter rations within four days. Boys, you know your duty: now, go in." The boys did go 10; but they were soon giad to get gut agato, OUR YORCK AND TEE ENEMY's. 1 will state a fact conveotod with our first advance and attack tbat [do not think can be classed in the category of contraband intelligence. snd I am certain that know! this fuct cannot give Much aid and comfort to the enemy Whew General Warren attacked on our arrival he at- tacked with only titteen bundred men, and yet, with these fifteen hundred. he qwhinped four Limes this suin- der General Beauregard and his brave boys. stimulated to fight to save themeelves (rom starvation, can put thie in their pipes and smoke tt, MORK OF COLONEL TALDEN'S # lovtoed some new facts regardiog the late escape of we! jildes, Sixteenth Maine,) after his capture, that ace worth giviny. | having on a light colored and Droat. br th bat and a rubber overcoat was ung uortt von. The fact that it rammed ueariy al the time he was # prisoner grve 10 lvok of atranceness or ground for suspicion in kis wearing bis rabbe t, wonle his broad-brimmed bexver gave him the air and tone of @ true Southerner ‘to the manor born.” At all @ ho walked freely through the @treets and poblie pine tereburg, picking up much valuaole to'ormation, hus she mparted to the commanding gewers!s,. When be firet struck the ith a view to g vin tnt have bar " here; but 8 below, w thin skirmish line, it ain't so safe, | thongnt be would take ® lOvk alter skirmish fine.’ and be found it, storm and dense darkness of him to get ibrough the jine. “chat The the “night He did not get through any too quick; for two shots were fired at bim while betwoen bin heavy | enibied the enemy's skirmish lice wd oure, He came apon the pickets of his own brigade—s plece of god fortune, pleas- iagly agreeable, and quite as remarkable as agreoable. THR SICK AND WOUNDED. An eddittoval number of our sick and wounded was \ to-day teCity Point, most to go from there to the ington and other Northern hospitals Only the dan- gerously eek aud wounded remain tu hospital here Amoug those still remainin.: are Uattery 1), Furth Ur exon having fost a leg in the iat quarters of the regular bnetneer quarien THe, ONION Pras: b tha recent despatch [alluded to the fact that some | four huodred captured from the Third division were arued with the Spencer reposting rifle, and the fall. of ’se arms into the possersion of the enemy was deeply sited. We have it now from most positive sources t tue men baving these pisces—the Buektait regiment arly all bad them—broke, bent and otherwise destroyed every one of them bofore the enemy got thom, It was thutt firet thought and work op finding that there was no Covoiding capture. It $ssuch men, cool, self. nd thoughytal. that ore Dgntiog our batt! and inthe end—it is immaterial whether w even the boginnmg of th yet or not—will m plisb the final victory that shal) end the war. THE ARTICL ERY CHRMITRD, lem apprehensive that in my accounts of the Inte Gunts | have fulled to give enfhielont credit to onr artilt fery. it ix DOW ooncedod that in each of the recent bat. Glos tho artillery was the principal element insuring the Dritlians victories achieved over the enemy. CAPTALS NATHAN MAYRIEW, ¢ Firat brigade, Third division, bis resig- having boon ac- ore ho resides. KOY THEIR ARMS. tate command ation, cent inom account of tithealth Septed, felt to day for Portland, Me , wh THE EIGHTEENTH CORPS. “ Mr. Jonn A, Brady's Despatch. Heangvantens, Eroareesta Anwy Corrs, } Ix Front oF Prrenentns, Augast 23, 1864, On the day before yesterday, about ten A M., heavy and continued discharges of both artillery and mus etry from the direction of the Weldon Railroad gave @videuoe of another engagement between Warren and tho enemy. Although no rebel troops crossed the Appomat- ox, vot it was easy to perceive that reinforcements were Deing rapidly moved from Peteraburg in the direction of tho firing, Orders wore received by General urd to make a domoustration with the Eighteenth corps, and in @ short timo the thundor of the heavy guna ortars, ead volleys of musketry from trenches on the right @t Ger line, ia front of the city, called back the moving masses to defend the menaced point, and enabled Warren Bot oaly to bold his ground, but to drive baok his assail- ants in confusion, with the loas of several hundred pris- ners and three or four stands of colors. THe R BEL LINE on our front is not by any means as strong as it wassome | gene Demonstration on t! dm weeks ago, The works are still there, of coarse; but the mon who manned them are sadly diminished in numbers, doth from sickness and from having been withdrawn to take part in the efforts of Lee to assist Karly and proba- bly Hood. Nearly half of the artillery formeriy so thickly acattored along the rebel works op the norsh bank of the Appomattox, Deen made both by observation with glasses and by noticing effects of our cannonading. Formerly the Griog of a Mecas By sae srthanate was aimed. Janeen followed by ‘om every embrasur Pocahou- tas to Tort Chivoa; Dut lately the heaviest cannopading has only resulted in drawing # harmless reply. portion of the reason, probably, that the works captured would not be of sufficient importance to us to justify even the loss of few Ives. THE captured by Warren, presented a pitiable appearance. ‘They were covered with mud, and exhibited sigus of long | meu, being kidnapped toreigners, can have no desire to Continued exposure to the weather in the treaches. Some per of them appeared hardly able to walk, and seemed more | map will fight to the death for his country, for his hovor, appropriate subjects for the hospital than the battle field. From the statements made by them the rebels cannot be depended on for a much jonger continuanee of this state of things. Sickness in all ite forms is prevalent io their rauke, and the deficiencies it causes are not by any means made good even by the sweeping enrolment pre- vailing through the dominions of Davis. . The He: dquac ‘3 Despatches. Hgapquaerers, ARMY oF THs Potoao, August 23, 1864. No engagement has taken place since Sunday. ‘AS was stated in yesterday's despatch, the enemy ba fallen back to their lines, two miles from Petersburg, ‘where they are seen busily orecting strong works, similar | and signally and finally defeated. Wuethi to thage we first encountered on our arrival here. ‘They are laboring night and dey with « large number Of men, as though they were afraid of an attack (rom ug before they got tuem completed, Their main line runs near to and west of the lead works on the south side of tne road, and ig said to be stroagly defeuded. ‘Their picket line exteods nearly @ mile south of their works, with videttes turowa vut gear the Davis House. Richmond papers ackuowledge a hoavy loss in officers | #!'g bis lines of communication in the rear. and men on Suudsy morning, but claim that they have taken three thousand prisoners. Our losses in the Fifth corps foot up as follows: — Men. Kitled... 132 ‘Wounded, Miseing. 2,853 Total.....6+6 bd Io the Ninth corps the casualties are about three hua- dred, which will make a total loss of 4,255 in these com- mands since Thursday last. No doubt many reported missing will yet tara up, as some of our men have a bad habit, after a littie reverse, of | S4mering ui straggling to the rear. Of our loss General Crawford’s division sustains the Breatest proportion, ho having lost about two thousand ‘men, nfbstly takeo prisoners. Colonel, Tilden, who was missing after the action of Friday, is safe. He was taken prisoner, and with others conveyed to Petersburg; but during the excitement of loading tbem on the cars he managed to elude the vi lauce of the guard and ran into some bushes, where he lay concealed till chance gave bim an opportunity to get ‘away, and he came into our lines om Monday uninjured. . HRADQuamrers, August 24, 18964. General Warren advanced his line a mile along the rail- road towards Petersburg yesterday, the rebel pickets falling b ick before his skirmishers. The First division of the Second corps were engaged all day yesterday in tearing up and burning the railroad as far as Ream’s station, and beyond a distance of three miles. That portion over which the Fifth corps advanced ‘was also completely destroyed. All ig quiet on the lines this morning with the excep- ‘tion of the usual picket firing. Nine deserters came in last night, and alsoa number of contrabands. Most of the former express their willingness to take the oath of allegiance. The Fortress Monroe Despatch. Fortarass Mownog, August 24, 1864. Information from the front shows that there bas been but little fizhting for two days, and the enemy have ap- parently relinquished the expectation of dislodging us from the Weldon Reiiroxd. . The position heid by our le’t wing has been rendered Perfectly secure. ‘Ibe mail stesmer Joba Brooks, from City Point, arrived at four o’clook P, M. All is quiet—not even the usual firing by the sbarpshooters. The enemy have evidently given up their effort to retake the position so strongly beld by our left win ich 1s represented as perfectly secure, and easily held by our present force. A telegraph cable of English manufaciure arrived bere to-day. useless for several w.ek+. REBEL ACCOUNTS. From Richmond papers of Jniy 19, they claim to have captured two thousand seveo huadred in the assault they ‘068 on the Weidon Ratiroaa, Dut seem to deplore the loss of the railroad very much. The Fight o Rallroad= T ne tteld by the Kederal rom the Richmond Examiner, August 22. ‘The Petersburg papers give us some particulars of the fight of last Thureday, tu which an eflort was made to disiodge the enemy from @ position on the Weldoa | road, about two and a half miles south of the city, which he had occupied ou the day betore. Acourdingly, all ar- | i rangements having been completed General A. P. Hi, commanding Mahone’s and Heth’s tacked the enemy between the hours of three sock, General Mahone commanded the troops | ‘to the left of the raiiroad and General Heth those to tbe right, The attack was apened by Mahone, aud w: Bpeedily respouded to by Heth on the right, and the bat tle raged furiousiy. On the right General Hoth, with the galiant brigades of his divisions—Davis', Walker’s and Archer’ uck the enemy’s picket fine in ornileld ve been withdrawn. This discovery has | draw attentivn from the serious movement on bis right, 784 | but stampeded, witbout fighting, the great und terrible 3,769 | Wright—whboscever may be the commander of them— It is to be laid across the Chesapeake bay, from | Fortress Monroe to Cherrystone, See OA, cate hee ee |: ° & short distance beyond Davis’ resideoce. These were quickly ‘forced beck upon the first jing of bressiworks, beid by a formidable force. Wich | & cheer the Coniederate troops bounded torward | and swept over al] obstructions, pressing the Yankces back, with severe loss, into their second line, and, charg. | ing onward, sorced them thenco with an equal mony. Heatev from their works and d every eilort to retain them, the Yankees their main live jotrencaments, toto which they been driven on the previous evening, This line having | deen greatly gt be! . proved too strong to pe | stormed, aud ovr troops were checked in the face of the slaughter which threatened a further adv: Jn the meatime General Mabove, with quitt’s and bw own former brigade, bad struck tue right | of the Ygnkee lives anu captared eight bandred prison- | ers, Préwsing forward with eneryy, he drove the enemy before bim, successfully charging them whore ever they made & stand. Finding them strovgiy in trenched, how Ww, in tue thick woods opposite Davin’ ( farm, it Was wmined to disiodge them by & flank movement Cliogman’s and Mabone’s old brigades en- grzed inem in front, whi'e, by @ circuitous route, quitt’s (Ge rgin) Drigade was thrown on their dank. mmovemeni proved & Driiliant auceess, and caused scarcely any loss to our troops Colyuitt’s men were upom the Yankees aimost before ; | they wore aware of such close prox of the y rebels, | aud surrender or fighting woder feartu! disadvantage was | * the alternative. Crawford's crack division of Warren's | hore fell a holpless victim to rebel strategy, part of two drigades—.numbering 0 two thousand men—threw down their arme and surren The prisoners were quickly placed under guard bt to the rovr, where they were (ormed into line avd marched to quartors. " Tho battio still progressed successfally until the enemy ck to the position from which he advanced At dark our linos were close up to bis onal volleys of musketry ebowed atill works, and ocr further fighting. Among ibe prisoners taken is Brigadier General Hayos, Of Massachusetts, several colonels aod other field officers of lessor grade. General Hayes was brought into town last night. Tho result of the attack Is highly satisfactory to the officers in command, and is viewed ia the most favorable emy has been materiaily weakened by the ! in the road about one hundred asd thirty miles west of us, | Phe arrow was «bot ioto toe sidoo! the woman «od penetra. | was extract NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1864, SHERIDAN. |. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. &t Deep Bottom, under the cover of the gansof the Yao- Kee fleet. it was rumored Saturday toat our cavalry had ceptured five thousagd prisouers uear [eep Bottom, aod it was boped that Foster and bis men had been govbled during the cimmeriun darkuess of Friday night, but the cory proved to be without foundation Lively Fighting Aiong the Lines, Mu. (8 ATOMES. In THe Fisip, August 25, 1864. There was.teirmishing on General Shori@in’s lines yea terday, It commenced on the extreme leit and extended “4 Gone. | 12 the centre Gener! Crook's command, and the Nine ral Grant's movements, doth to the right and to the left, | teenth corps were engage’, Lowoll’s cavalry brigade in order to Out of his uneasy situxiotn, have been | moved forwant au: came upon a rebel battery, but suc- ‘most signal failures. Whether the demoustration to bis Toft, onthe Weldon Railroad, was intended asa fein to | Seeded to getting around it, Part of our cavalry moved forward to atiack the enemy this morning. In the skirmish yesterday our loss was very small Guerillas Firing Steamer Empre: the Weldon Rall. man—Karly’ + dee. , August 22) brightening. Between Twenty and Thirty Persons Killed and Wounded. or whether the demoustration on the right was the felnt, and the serious movement was that by the leit flank, in either caso disaster has attended him—the foiut and the maju operation have been failures alike. On bis right every assault bas been met and ba'lled aud beaten Naar Sugrarupste ws, August 24—P. M. General Torsert’s cavairy attacked the evemy to-day Fight Near Natchez and Raids Near back, aud on bis lef, over three thousand prisoners | gear Leetown,drove in tho enemy's picket, encountered fortune to command st that part'of wur line. The | Breokiarldge’) corps, and was obliged to withdraw, the Vicksburg, man do eee onary ae Shey aid % moan | sneer followng closely. Our logs is light, We could not ke. ae. a ago,” remarks a Yankee correspondent. How can , thoy? It is not in human pature to take this continual | 24 tne epeny asiclsedd The onemy yesterday again dashed into Martingburg, threshing without yielding tusensibiy to the 1nuence of ‘but was drive out again, ited Blates, Share, frow No A certain cow, In ‘truth the greater number of Grant's Resanane h acapete id Orleans via Koy West, arrived at this port yesterday. Mr. Henry Thompson's Despatoh. New Ortaans, La., August 16, 1864, T have just received the full particulars of the attack on the steamer Empress by the rebes, near Gaines’ Landing, The first news will probably reach you via Cairo, The details are ae follows:—-When the Fmpress was about four mites below Gaines’ Landing, on the 10th fost., artillery and musketry opened upon her. The rebels wore supposed to number two thousand strong, ‘and to have two batteries of artillery with them, one of six pounders and the other of ton, About one hundred shells and solid shot wore fired, amd during the whole time those not engaged in working the guus kept up an incessant discharge of musketry. The Empress was struck forty or fifty timos by shot and shell, and com pletely riddled by the musketry firing. Several persons were killed and wounded. Tho following are the names of a portion of them: Killed—Captain John Molley, commanding the Km- press; Lieut. Joseph W. Seddons, First Indiana heavy artiliery ; Corpora! Nelson Sipe Eighty-firat {ilinois; Lucius C. Brainard, Sixteenth Wisconsin; Joba Rolan, pas- wenger; Jacob Rollia. their lives ina cause hich they know not. Al! @emerai Torbert’s Reconnoissance and Fight. Hanrer's Faery, August 25, 1864. A reconnobsance was made this morning by a large force of cavalry, under command of Genera! Torbort, which bas resulted in obtaining very important ioforma. tion with respect to the enomy’s movements. for bis hearth aud home; but what nb: they to tight tort When the soldiers of that Yankee army meet our troops the very wisest thing they can uow do—wiser even than runolug aw. 18 to get themselves taken Prisoners; and, once they sincerely hope they mover will be’ exchanged until the end of the war. | ae a aye dead Laas poet lg bloody to suit the 1 tast army t bo interest in the Peep hnod pay ted rete ; ana _bis operations iv Vir- From the information received it appoare that a con- ginia since the day be crossed the Rapidan have certain- | siderable portion of the enemy's forces broke camp at ly turned the Northero mind more decidedly to thoughts | Cnariestown this morning at daylight, and marched in ee eee etre. ee tave | the direotioc of Lootowo, Our cavalry struck their tine commissionor;’’ but, on considera- | of skirmishers about a milo beyond Kearny’s Hill, and after a brilliant charge, succeeded in capturing quite a number of prisoners. During the skirmizh wo lost a fow killed and wounded, General Gravt’s army may now be considered as utterly the momeat is come when she remnant of it is to be driven toits ships, General Leo is the best and sole judge ‘That measure, however, when he shall decide upon 1, wil be a noble all of whom we brought off the Held. Among the killed movement in the interest of perce. ig Major Seblick, of the Twenty-second cavalry, who was Lancy campaign against Mere i Bete, been a | shot through the head. Lioutenant Blunt, of the Fifth copy of Grant's in Virginia trom ginning. seems destined. to follow thas lavao thee onde Aik sp’ S) Sess Lacey rene ins 03 the stalet CGerdl: Melatee, ‘we shot through the ear. Yankee correspondents from that army now tell their readers thai Shermao meets unexpected difticult:es; fads At the timo of writing this despatch heavy firing is going on in the direction of Shepherdstown. ‘opposite to him wherever he moves, uaexpected masses of hi REBEL ACCOUNTS. troops; learns tbat Hood has been largely retoiorced; and (worst of all) flods awkward circumst Seng hers ja this particular point Grant has the advantage of sberman: the former has his base ou the sea, aud if the wurst comes to the worst, can escape to bis own couatry. Sherman, if be cannot move forward, may uaver go Wounded—Corporals Jono W. Martio and Jobo Lar. horne, Jesse Corkes, Leroy Howell, Twenty-secund Ken Christopher Benson, seriously ; Company N. W. King, W. H. jously; Morris Her. iid of ten years, The Union Forces riven Out of the Vailey. ‘rom the Richmond Examiner, August 22.) ‘The following was furnished the press by the War De- partment yesterday:— ‘ A¥ oiticiat despatch received on Saturday states theta portion of our force in the valley crossed tbe Shepandoah ‘at Front Royal on the 16th. and drove the enemy's caval- ry, which retreated towards Winchester, burning the has made believe to be searching tor Early with | hay and wheat stacks in their route On the 17th Sheri- breuthless ardor, ‘They sought him east, they | dan began to retirefrom his position, was pursued, and Pace him west, all through Maryland, and on both | wwodivisions of the sixth corps, with a large force of of the Potomac—while be, like a careful busband- | cayairy, overtaken at Winchester, und driven throug! and frugal swaio, as he is, was calmly reapiug and | the town, losing over two hundred prisoners. ‘The enem: p bis harvest inthe rich valley of Virginia. | fell back towards Harper's Ferry. seems, the arduous researches of that tre- Mmendous Yankee ‘army were. crowoed with success— they found Early. If any one is disposed to mock and aueer at the Yaukeo folks for running away precipitate the moment they foand the men they had eeurch- ing (or, we cannot sympathize with such mockivg and “Hundred days , mot Doys, negroes, why should they” expose themselves to bo killed by rough ‘‘sécesh” soldiers? They all surmise aud most shrewdly suspect that there is soon to be perce Peace is in the air; they smell it; they want to live to enjoy it, and would hate the thought of deine killed by the last stray volleys fired, as it were, tor form’s sake. Whatever may be the popular feeling in the armies of Grant and Sherman, it seems at loast clear, by the two examples of Kernstown and Strasburg, ‘that the army especially entrusted with the defence of ‘Washtng€on has adepted on prinoiple the plain theory and practice of running away. They may do this, becavse, Deing nearer the seat of government, they are better General Fari: informed of the near approaching end of the war. and do not think it worth while to be killed at the eleventh bour; or they may do it merely by lnstinct—‘-instinct is & great matter. ‘That formidable army of dreadfal Yankees being scat- tered, however, nothing remains tor Gen. Early but to man, porter wounded in three places. Several others were moro or less injured. The killed and wounded will pro@ably number aboat thirty tn all. Four or five days previous to this cowardly end in- human attack the steamer Empress left this city, having on board between one and two bundred passengers, ladies and children being amon, Bomber. addition to these there were about two hundred sick aud wounded soldiers rewurning to the North, together with several others whose term of service bad expired, and others agaia who wera on their way home on a leave of absence. ‘When the attack was made Geoeral John McNeal, com- manding at Port Hudson, was on board, together with hia sia. The General deserves mention for the brave and gallant manner in which be conducted hiruself through the trymg goene, He, bis staff and orber officors kept urder as much a6 possible during the great excite- ment whivh ensued. Ths pilot, Mr. Thomas R. B. Gosler, remained at his post, as did also the engineers and the other officers. By thew coolness and presence of mind the safety of the ateamer was insured. Gunboat No, 3, Captain Baldwin, was only @ short dis- tance above at the time, and on tne opening of t teries instantly started in the direction of the fi Tiving there as the Ko; passed out o! range. Tho gunboat sent afew shells atthe esemy, but was com- pelled to keop off, as tho rebels could have disabled and sunk ber in a very short time. ‘The Empress was very much injured and bad some of ber machinery broken. She was taken in tow by tho gunboat, After proveeding about tive miles the steamer landed, for the purpose of burying the dead. ‘Te MNKMY OONORNTRATING AT JACKSON, MISS. A large rebel force, ¢ompeséd mostly of cavalry, is concentratiog at Jackson, Miss, What their purpose is for doing #0 remains to be seen. ack. But the most stirring news of to-day is, that Geaeral Barly hay ovce more, we do not say fougbt aud routed, army of Yankees that bax beeo pretending to **pursue’”’ him for some days past. Shoridan, Averill, Crook, Sheridan’s Force—His Retire: Har; ferry « Prudential Mens Ferom the Richmond Dispateb, Augart 22 | Front Royal, the point at which the Shenandoah was crossed, 1s situated in the extreme southeastern angle of Frederick county, twooty miles from Winohester, in a valiey between tue river aud the Blue Ridge, near the junction of tue counties of Culpepper, Fauquier and Shenandoah. Strasburg, from whence Sheridan com- menoed bis retrent, is in the worthera part of Shenat doab county, on tne north branch of the Shevaudoah Fiver, immediately on the mato road from Woodstock to Winchester, and eighteen miles south of the Jatter place. It 18 stuted (uot officially) that Sheriden’s entire force ley amounts to forty-one thousand men. His “from our front to Hi "a Ferry may be ‘@ prudential meaguro on his part. regarded Tt js reported that on ‘Thursday, the 18th instant, y captured five hundred prisoners near Winchester, and was still in pursuit of the enemy. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH, follow them lato Maryland and Peonsylvanin. Pesce, | rm Cry for Peace Fraught with Mise se pearl of great price, is to be found only in Pennsyl- ehief—--Compromise _Impossible—-The ‘Ageardinn 10 peveea) Oates 1a Ae fae paar Cuntinuance of the War Unpopul: Canby, the Marine Brigade of the Mississippi is disbanded, Large Arrt aoe. Meee elae Nor “ete, nom, es Ou Wednesday last the steamers and boats composing te ‘se re et Unt Prisoners in Herald, d&e. ‘ i and on the followwg da; toby Pe (Frog the Richmond Dispatch, August 22.) Aeok tare ot aay ‘were turned over to ¥ (From the Richmond Examiner, August 22.) e regard the cry which some of the press of the con- . rv » 3 = During Saturday afternoon there were received at the for peace as (raught with mischief, | Quartermaster. 2 BP oer FIGHT NBAR NATCHEZ. ‘The Natchez Courier ot the 12th inst. sxys:— Boats with divisions of the Thirveenth aad Ninetecntit corps returned down the river yesterday. It 18 on dis that: Gen. Slocum has been reli y Gen, Dena. Gev. io this district by dis ng ‘Nothing could have a more direct tendency to evcourage ers of '» | our enemy to persevere in the iniquitous war he is including eighty-nine commissioned oiicers, vaith Brij (mg against vs without, as far us we can perceive, the dier General Hayes, of Warren’s opie ia & lively | siightest disposition to relax or to compromise, even it Sprinkle of colonels, majors, captaius, lieutesants and | compromise were possible, But it is not possible, so far ‘non-commissioned olficers. ‘The largest ingredient of the | as we can see, aud so fur as boundaries are concerned, batch was German, with a leaven of irish, Prussian, Nor- | The government of the Conederate States has no right wogian, Indians and ‘native biue bellies,” with jack- | to give up one toot oi territory belonuing to, or claimed Knives and toothpicks. General Hayes, who is a good | by, any one of the sovereigoties whose agent itis, ‘The looking, finely proportioned Yankee, disported himself in | Yankee goveroment will not agree, at this time, to make Jong boots, an immense oil silk overcoat and felt hat. ce without a buge slice (rom these territories; per- The prigovers were distributed among the several prisons ps, in some inatances, without the surrender of who'e inthe city, During the day two thousand of tho privates | States. Io Virginia, it would ivsist upon clalwning what woro forwarded to Belle Isle, that favorite ef our azure | they cals Now Virgwpia, io addition to Old Polat and Nor- Dreasted Northern visitors. folk, In Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri aod Maryland tear sonia laite pide; whole State. eee thoir claims would sed strictly uj indiple of uci posideiia, Now, tbe seeeratent te the Gourederne States cannot make any such treaty es this. It cannot Libby, from Petersburg and other points, one thousi three-hundred and forty-nine Yankee prison has dealt out justic The affair of Col. Far Portant than appeared at first. By a rapid, rough night march through bridle paths in the imps, the volone', with bis mounted troops, reached the Topsas by daylixht, expecting and hoping to surprise & camp ot some eight Bundred Texevs,. The still smoking camp fires were there, but the enemy were not. At Cross Bayou, how- ever, the Texans testified their vigilance by falling upon our rear guard with three hundred cavalry. The impu dence of this so exesperated Colonel Farrar aod i troops that he placet himself at the bead of a detach: ment of two hundred and fifty men and made & furious THE INDIAN WAR. oid, code any territory bélooging to any wf these Stat Strewn with the Dead —Immense | “reat Britain or Fravce. It can make peace on no other | (ety and make @ sland were 80 vigorously met oy we terms, 8 iar as we cad sve, than those upon which it has more than once pledged itself—abeolue indepen dence and the complete iutexrity of all the States, Whep, therefore, we hear peovie talking about the astutevess of the Yackees, and the danger there is of their overreach- ing us, xc., we do vot understand what they mean. ‘Our people are tired of tho war, no doubt, and this is Qauntities of Piunder Carriea Of by the Missourt Redskins. (From the St. Louis Union, August 23.} Mr. iebach, a trader, arrived at Leavenworth last Thursday, from the district now infested by hostile In- ‘He states that Giliett’s radch, west of Fort impetuous Colonel apd the gallant boys of the Fourth IMinots cavalry that the afiair resoived itself into a tight and runvingigbt of four miles. Exhausted at last, ine Colone! baited, and, to bis great mortification, the valiant skedaddiera escaped punis jed, seven wounded, ten prisoners apd a number of horses, arms, od ceive &c., fell Into our hands, Among the kit tain the resson why they are #0 oasily deceived by every : in of two men boride st siook run of, | itp retatig to pence that cootes tam the Nort ‘They | Ad Wewtepant, Our cesgatiey wore Captain Wardiow, of | & couple it was thought by | CUsns to understand, if they do not, that there are two Colonel wilt oh gi Sic hpan. Tbe robe Over the Hivée. wit Cerise sence taken ames killed. parties there, one of whicb is in and the other out; and | Coinel mi} aed coucnnes. that the party which is out is trying to get in. The party ? | which is tp is the party which is prosecuting this war, ‘The party which is out, constitutes two parties of the A man pamed Carson, accompanied by two o while cutting bay aix miles from ditraun’s ranch, w bh PLANTATION RAID—CAPTURE OF RECRL DRSERTERS. The Vicksburg //erald of tbe Tith instant say Springs to Kearny, distance of nive miles. They are | ‘0 US than Lincoln's party. other affects to befor | rice from this city, and two rebel desert- peace, and “uses the #8 @ Weapon agaist very bold, ridivg’ up to within shooting distance, . laynge ers named Jordan, father end sop, were captured and discharging their arms acd riding back again. At times | L¥ocdn., if they combine, Pa vateeiracmeny tears: taken away. Property to a considerable extent was also various parties concentrate for tbe parpose of attacking | COuPIal Tw oe toe a te ettinc pose, | taken away. We understand the rebels have for sume trains. and if successful scatter again, driving the stock Captured into the biufls, genorally Ov the north side of tho Platte. From forty to fifty persons b dered between Cottonwood Sprivgs and Big y kastot hearny, along the divide, to Big Sandy, ts con- sidere the moat dangerous, on account of tbe broken na- turo of the ground. }ears are entertained by setters jong the Piatte 19 Nebraska that the Indians taay st ucross the Littie Blue into the settlements along the N \d already the people are stampeding to- wards the Missouri river. A four mule tram « six wagons, bolonging to a Mr. Smith, of Atchison, was corralled mt Elm creek, tho party, consisting of eight men, killed, the Stock driven of and the property destroyed Kim creek time threatened to capture the Jordans, end they have at last accomplished their design. ‘The Jordans bad bren Piautation instead of comiug inside the lines, ould hai Deserters from the rebel army North of enlisted in our army. ANOTHER PAID, On Thursday last the rebels made anotber rad some five or six miles froin Vicksburg. Several citizens wero ptured and a number of Lorsos, cattle, (cc BHOOTING AND STABBING APFRAY "PRUWEEN MKN. About one o'clock this afternson considerable excit ment was caneed on the corner of Canal and St. (hart sion of the spoils, which are, boyood computation, enor nd for no purpose of patriotisin. Should they even succeed, which we bold to be nigh akim to a miracie, it is very doubtful whether we should have peace, The Prescot War causes a disbursement of a thousand millions @ year. We doubt very much whether there is any party in Yankeodom possessing virtue enough to resist the temptation of banding such « sum; and the succesafa: party must forego all hope of doing $0 if it put an end to the war, fhe New Yors Heeaup, the other day, alvised Lincoln to Bend Comsmissiouers Lo treat of peace without raising cade Or withdrawing the troops. Of course it done. jould either be sent * nd ack: c > is about midway between the ttle Blue and Kearay Hilow coud pot be Inteved 10." But il, ct ite map accra, | streets by the discharge of a pistol, followed in a fox (From the St, Joseph feraid, August 18.) expiined what it proposed t eilect. It was oocbing | ¢couds by @ second shot. It proved to be an ailray bo Every soar in the day news ts brought to a9 of (resh | ore nor leas than @ trick “to take the wind oatet the | 'Ween two sporting men Mamwed Richard Keys and Wm. outrages committed by. the jindians on the Plains. the | yaiis peace party.” ivory proposition from this | 3: Lewis. ‘The former recelved the contents of the two his that Marysville, in ‘Sonsas, bas been | 4, inkes more or leks of tho sare clarncter, | barrels in the right breast, noar the shoulder He will ed by the ferocions redsking; that the In- | jvou if we expected snything from the peace party, | Fecover. Lowls, it is feared, is fatally wounded. he Glaus were im largo fore militin of te counties | nich we do mot, we sboutd think it not at all advisable tween the firing Keys stabbed bim in the broast, the in that vicinity were rushing to the rescad, determiaed | to mix up oor case with their proceedings: If they cau | POmnt Of the knife passing downward, jn the divec- io wage @ war of extermipation against these devils of | roaii;..u any manver whatever, be of service to the es. | tion of the kidneys, A woman id to be at the the forest. bottom of the aflair. Yesterday wo were shown an arrow which 2 drew from the side of a woman who lay sour taviiehment Of poace, it must be solely ov condition that they keep alot from ail correspondence or association, or fuisp i on of COPFespondence or aggooittion with ny party ju (ue Covfederate states. ‘Tho bare suspicion of golia sion would d@stroy ther userviness at onco, Jn that ted fully eight inebes, ieaving the sharp steel barb as it | view of the caro we cannot see tnat the interference of The sionder but terribly elective weapon | sir, cooge Sauders and his colleagues is calculated to gentleman avd deat Horsee,-—A_ paracraph ip ao Eastoro paper states that Vermouth. the winner of a race over the Paris Course, was lately sold for twenty thousand dollars. Pooh! That js nothing. The owner of tho gelding Billy, whoa week id sore magnificent trotting over the St. was offered, accepted and paid thirty thou- was blood stained from the point up about eight inches. | proue auy ting short o! unelloyedsevil. Tipped with a peacock's feather and wound with sinew, | Py) rnillatiep-—we bad almost card degeading—in us | #and dotlarn for him.—S¢. Louis Revublican, Posted At stavotlt as glass, paluted blue, orange aud | to bo. ying out tor peace, We ere the party wronged Arrivals and Departures. ok, his tiny sbaft did wot ook like the formidable en- | we are (v0 prety asealied. we are the party acting sill, give of destruction it bas proved to be. Our ioformant | and alwys baving noted, on the.defensive. The highest AWMIVALS. ays fh nd assisted to bury over fifty murdered | authority known to the F country has repeat Havaxa—Stoamship Liderty—Juan de ia Ferte and ayn lying by the roadside between | edly ceciered tua! we are ready to make pew jaighter, Jose de loa Ruy, wife, daughter and friend; Miss the euemy #hall bave ceased to meke war upoo us. What | 4 Mackie, Mra A Jackson and child. J Venecia and Ho says the carnage between Fort JB Franke, | Paoli, wife, six children and \wose: 0 anything east of the more cu!) We do or say Without placing ourselves in the petal) Bhi aad . sate ormmer piace, The ranchmen have aii fled, emigrants | tind o! suppliants to a power which bas more than o Signe se faetly, 1 hopes: hoe 2 eakase temar ace have beon murdered, trains plondered, berdsof cattle | spurned cur offers, even upon sabjects not in the lei (al yo Ce A pe mt i pee yg slaughtered and left on the piains, and avery barbarity | gomueciod with peace. Livcolu iy the map, and the rie, J Bde Beanregard, A do Fa wiles x abla has been tnflicted upon the defeuceless whites | oniy mur, who i authorized by ibe constitution of the Fernande: Peron, Joguim Bra, Geors wh ehaneed to fall into the hands of the Indians. United Sites to appoint commissioners to trea oo gy os Riding og Pate lg What has beon done with the plundor is a mystery to | any proportion from this side, to be of any Tomas Besley, Ricarto Aranguren. 4G all, Tbe rapidity with which bundreds of tons of de mite to him, Aud who is prepared to place our | {ancien Ik Apertenuler, A.D chandise bave been carriod away, suggested very natu- | gouniry at bis footstool, or who does not wee that, by | Cespedes, Wm. Powell, MM Bey rally thot there aro wite mon engaged in this awral | q.jog ec. we loave it in his powor to prescribe tha terms? | Jose Bro’, Juan © Knight. J Fy work, Many believe that the members of the different | 4s he jiimeelf is the aggressor, by this course we ackuow- reras, Miss Enriqutta Corneiiie, Joho bands of bushwackers who havo infested Missourt are’ jedge bin es conqueror. Are'we propared to make this Sa ar ecg og ie ES out plying ther avocations on the Piaina. Others.and of | gckuow'eigmeut? Cortainly we ure not. No party in "Wm Jolineen, JG. Rolander, doors this niumber are men who have fully posted themselves, say it is the work of the Indiana; that, for years, parties who travellen over the Piaine have been ip the habit of tmposing upon friendly copperekins, stealing tbeir po- occunionally shooting one of their ohiefs, and other. annoying them, tilt they felt their bnrdens too griew- ous to be borne, and struck the war path, determined to be amply revenged General Curtis, General Mitchell and other skiifal com- ‘Manders are at the head of a large force of mounted rife. the cou rderaey is ready ‘or that, Then the only thing wo can do Is to keep oo beating his armies until events, whetber ‘courting here or within bis own territories, force him to moke the proposal Then we can m im with the only sueWer it is possible for us to yive—withdraw your fects ond armies, treat On the basis of independence and ivtecrlty of boundaries, and we are ready to send matters of minor considera- tor, HD Pennover. M Francois’ and 18 of the crew of steamer Francis, Total, 111 passengers, Lonnow ann, Havre=Steamship Cella—-Mra Dr Adams, Mite Adam: Mis Annie # Baliey, Mre 85 Revern, Mise lady, and infant, Master jadanie Leonee Ducan Jet Bernard, Night. Te men and cavalry, and have commenced scouring the Explosion of Powder Wor vr ™ Joss of ul thousand of best troops taken prisoners, nntry 1 os je rhe. ‘o Paper Manufacture . un, ot y. Men havebeen killed within sixty miles of the Richmond Examiner, August 22 Cn int id fe 000 lf re riaier and several thousand ile and aoa. Denver, and the most inbutnan massacres have been per. The powder worke located hariotte Horta [ bei, ae “Snes gat te ae oh Re ‘The fighting was done amidst a series of Heavy wbow. | ecstey py these demons within two days’ ride of this ere, which not only tncommoded our mea, but render the ground heavy and slippery. Most of the 6 jense growth of uaderbi ont excellent service. te of the Yankee long, other t of offers that it was very beavy, ‘of their a into our hands. it is alvo stated that several hundred moro prisoners ave been taken, thus running the number above three ‘thousan. 4 ‘Aa the enemy stit! hold the raliroad it is impoasible to stato what damago has been done the track itis be Moved that, inetond of sending 2 body of raiders across towards the south side, tne enemy's cavairy al {ng on the Weldon road jn the rear of the army. THR LaTest. Up to the time of the closing of the telograph office last night no press telegram had deen received hore, and if ‘Any official despatches were received they were not given to press. We infor from these facts that the operations bexu qenereay Were not concluded with the day, and that ‘they will probabiy be resumed this morning, THR NORTH sipB. We oh that the whole pase Bg enemy recently operating on the Charles City no town foads RAG Fetarned to tbe sown. wide The A Yankees now horth bank 18 Foster's command, which (o) CWO MH OLO8 vast has beea permacently located } the \ Apply at thia office. Royal Havens Lottery.—75 per Comt reminm paid for Prires, Toformation furnished, | i rates paid for dobioons and all kinds of a ailver TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall 4 blew up some days since, kil ing eeveral. Rebel Accoants trom Fiortda. THE UNION CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY REPULSED AT GAUNASVILLE, FLORIDA. three men and wound: city. As we go to pr = ‘stations, and ari Mr. Emery haa a brother with a family residing some Mr. Emery bas just come in from ves the following Additional particu. thirteen miles west of Little Biue statiog, who owns « From the Ri Prizes Cashes tr All Legalized Lot- Fanch on wht i culled Liberty Fare, and Going desirous | pron! following ofial despatch veoutved yesterday | \erieg vant information siren, GALLAGRER & BRN. Reais crite tue ugpeens conse oad "sendy . it oll be seeB our forces have obtained ao important JAMIN, Brokers, 310 Chestnut street, hia. erty Farm, but had not proceeded ThE LI | eet ver fining Bis owamny_velleved Be wal | rises Cashed im all Legaliaed Lette Rluo station when be was attnoked by a band ot forty | Sout to Mave sdb red Hos mation given. SAOOD. Broter's office, 176 Indiang. Mr. Emery wheeled the coach back, which was na00, with RON, Aust 20, 1804. | Hoe, Sea, New Fork, Toaded ‘with twolve passengers, bat the Indians pursued | ctr"! tea tne’ ereray tea ry and arullery a8 rrt jour mules, shouting at every jump. | Gaingaviic, Florida, on the 18th, and completely routed | givgn'f, B. CLAYTON & OO., 10 Wall nese room here Poa HOT One wna Natt, Ose, ballot pteved | Wem, cAPtUrINE OBe hundred tnd Aity prisoners, one tt * nes eee ‘a gontioman's who was seated on the top of pioce of artillery and one hundred stolen negroes, The The horses could have travelled but little | omy wee pureued fourteen miles and scattered, * * © A Sure Cure.—Rene’s African Wever fartber at the speed Mr. Emory SAM. JONES, Major General. and Ague Core, It never fail Dapos 60 Liberty street, up would bave all been massacred, bis —_———__-— they overtook & Tange trait, an ourl Congressional Nomination. Beautiful compiexton. —Latra’s ‘vr. Emery thinks that the x ured every Gr, Somen, Mo., August 26, 1964. Pearl, Tt hee ere ove town to Little Tiss sain. , m Cotom: | Ben Loan ban bees nominated by neclamation for re ina by ie eee Report came Ph = the Indians had burned | election to Congress from the Seventh district by the i. ‘Thompson's station, atxty mt or but it is | Radical Convention. The resolutions adopted endorse te Smoker mp tia & & Son, dented to-day by Inte arrivals from the seas of war. Uj ~rethe oly areal to this time Mr. Emery Bae reoet no ‘nvelligenoe of the nominces of the Baltimore Convention and the radical 9 eA ae from Rroane at i te of bis brother and famity, State tlokat. wena 25 tae THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Best and Uhespest Newspaper ta the Country. ‘Tas Wrectr Husain, for the present week, ready te morrow (Saturday) moraing, will coutain — ‘The latest advices from the Army under Lieutousmt Generai Grant in front of Petersburg, Va., with details & the successful movement of the Union Forces ta takiog and holding the Weldon Railroad, and of the despermte but unsuccessful attempts of the Rebels to regain posses- son of it; ‘The latest accounts of the Movements of General Sherman's Forces at Atlante, Ga. ; Details of the Operations of the Rebels and of Sheridan's Union Forces in the Shenandoah Viilvy, and the latest News from the Union Armies in differeat portions of the counsry; The latest accounts «f the Movements of the Naval and Lap@ Forges iu Mobile Bay; Ivteremting Intelligence from the Rebel States, The latest News trom Europe and ail other Parts of the World; Pootry; The very excelleot story af © Deborah's Device,’ Iutercating Sclentific, Artiatic and Literary Items; Musical and Theatrical Review for the Week; Joteresting reading ror Farmers and Agricul- turiste; Sporting Intelligence; Facotim; Reviews of tae Money, Commerotal, Dry Goods, Cattle aod Horse Mar. kets for the week, and reports of all important oventaat the day. ‘Trrms—Single aubsoription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Tea copies, $15. Single copies five couts sade A limited aumber of advertisements inserted. teers tees many side hits are being made at ‘A acore or two of diatn' a ndeavored 10 imitate or p aod a bottle, and made 10 be, or we shail ‘The Plantation ‘They create @ They are an ai They overcom ‘They strongthen the sy They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. ‘They purity the breath and acidity of the stomach. ‘They cure dyspepsia and constipation. They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera: morbus. They care |'ver compiaint anit aervous headache They make the weak strong. the languid brilti exhausted nature's great restorer, The recipe cwlar are around each bottle. Clerayinen, me: ts persons whore sedentary hablia induce weskneas, lassitade, palpitation of the heart. lack of appatito, dlatress after eat . liver complaint, constipation, Ac, will find immedi and permavent retief in these bitter’, But above ail. 1 are Fecommended to weak and delicate females mothers, are sold by all respectable mer:hants. See that bottle has our United States atamp over the co ateo! plate ade ial Beware of refilled bottles. Soe that the stamp bas eet been tampered with. Am: pretending to seb tatinn Ditters bethe gallow Tia'awindier and fmponor, PA DRAKR & CO. should be immediately No, ?1 Park row, New Yor, "4 the matter, v just an thay were at first, and will o: atop making them. a.—* eo ele . «8 eee ee yrous PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY, By the dozen or barrel. This articin is anid to equal Freow® ‘gud at present cost of importation fe sold at owe price. DEMAS BARNRS & 0O., Wolerale Agents, a Park row, lew York. Aste hing, Vet Prone Panis twothache, neural! and catarrl jnatant lieved permanently wuee tee WOLCOTTS” Instat ‘auhilator: At 389 Broadway May be Had the PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for September, cont ale! Warriors Clergymen, Poets, Cannibe's, Fiat Haida, 7: Races. including Wighting Faces, Generals, Haters, st, OF $2 a Year. oe * FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway. All Summer Comptnint . Disorders Subs ject to females, diseases of #1 imate, chills, lovers, gen sickness, diarrhors. dysentery. davpepaia, chotle cholera mopbus. be cured or prevented by the use can the French Goenac Bitters, iapeayes only by 8. OTEIM> fork. FRUD. 70 Nassau street, New i: chee Batchelor’s Hair Dye—che Best in the world, Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only dye, Bold by all druggists. Factory 61 Barclay st Biokrene is # Rejqyonator of Unape pial malter prdduggy | Wises infallible fn cases of General Debitity and Dyspepsia, The good effects will be felt immediately. 7 Females are particularly recommended to give the Bile krene atrial, Its mission is to restore strength, viteltiy aad physical ability. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. HUTCHINGS & AILLYBR, Proprietors, ., Ti Cedar street. Now York. Sold by H, B. Helmbola, spa Broadway: Demas Barnes ® Co, 27 Park row. 4) Chevaiter’s Lite for the Matt. 08 gray hatr to {ts original color, stops t16 falta, 4 Wee tend cles: oobi oad heathy wit ero) ¢! Air; In recommended and sed. the in ‘medica! authority in New Work All are fs Vited to exainive thi wonderful triumph of seience. atthe drng stores and at ¥ oflles. No. Bi ate where advice as to treatment of tne hair will be gratul 1 Byes 8 if ies re peas Spee hat dozen. in famey fom. Can bo cent by expres = 7 SARAT A. CHRVALIER, M.D. Dye. Prese rvative and vetail, No. 6 Astor Howss, artiste, Cristadoro’s H and Wig Depot. wholes’ The dye applied by skit Deatacss, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HRAD, ARBHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE . hepsi THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRG, CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIC MUOOOUS EMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF i: LUMTAOHTAN TUBE bid CURED. CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOPR, ary a of the Hye and Ear requiring either any ier aid ahiouded to by De. VON EISEN S&B, nour Twellth sicoet. diem! orruricat teudnd to by D at his consulting rooms, 516 Srondwa: ad Ringe f All Descriptions, to seven hundred dolian aule by GEORGE ©, ALLEN, No, 41 below Canal etreet, formerly » Saturdays at 3 o'eocs, Tan, hworms, aud all Skin Deformities eured Italian Medicated Soap, at his depot, No. Ereptions, Frecktes, Pimptes, Sundorn, Ple GOURAUD'S Broadway. For the Ha copherous. The best aud cheapest article. gists. 4 and Skin—Barry’s Trfe Sotd by dram Gouraa from low foreneads or at his depot, 453 Broad Highest Premiam Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. WHEELER & WILSON, 635 Broadway. Mighty Important To Tallors dress, mantilia and cloak makers, haters, boon. n K THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLF, Conting, Braiding and Embroidering Sewing Machine, now ready. ‘For sale a 20 BROADWAY, a DESSAU & PINCUS, Agente, If You Want to Know, &e., Read A i COMMON SEESB. pie. arto for curiovs people, and @ due, er 1B “Tobe ‘Nad Re all news depota, Gooteuee er , Address ‘ablon malted (#5... H. POOTR, 1,130 Broadway, N. ¥. Ladies, Oen’t be Decotved.—Faenom Fluting Co.. 947 Broadway, up stairs, not im the store. Five cents per yard, any Ww: Mrs. Winslow Syrup fer children Teething, cures Dysentry and Disrrhoes, regulates the Stomach and Bowels and cures Wind Cotte. “Schnapps Kottles Wanted.” For which the highest price will be patd, at the depot, 19 Beaver atreet. Tents, Po! &o. yw York. tical Bi TYLBR, 25 Fast Broadway, ‘Tne New Perfume for the Handker- chief. PHALON'S te Gab ew cre i tatior ‘usher: : : ass, “PHALON & SON, ri LO! alt a8 he Dottie hag down, 10 ae Jertumers, Now Fork.” Dewere Of counterfeits. Tr a draggin. asses, BE 00. Office only he Marek nstte, Steines Ay cianiaae ° SARATOGA SPRINGS. In apewer to numerous inquiries, and la compliance wit, fhe reqnest of A LARGS NUMBBR OF GUESTS, we chal net close oar ROTEL (his season Until Saturday, Ootorer 1. @RAND BALL Friday, 26th. W. LELAND & CO Toupees, Hair E ‘ in Cream. for beacetl (ences, 16 Rand atrent Dre wh ve, Cote ing Hho bait,