The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1864, Page 5

SHERIDAN. Reported Victory by the Union Foroes Over Longstreet. Our Latest Despatches from the Front, “soMETEING NORE” BEING DONE. Marly’s Total Loss Fifteen Thousand. Gnteresting Facts of What Has Boos Accomplished in the Valley, Bee, Rey ke Our Special Washington Dospateh. " Wasainetor, Oct, 9, 1864, Intelligence has been received that Sheridan has won snotber victory over Longstreet, the successor of Early; it. no dotalls have yet baen received. * Ttts expected during the next few days to use the inia railroads a8 a means of communication with jeridan, atid thus greatiy reduce the wagon route for supplics. ) [twas reported on Friday that some of the working Garties on the Manassas Gap road had been attacked aud Saptured by guerillas; but upon @ personal Inspection by General Augur, commander of the dopartment, they jwere found ali safe, and the repairs of the road rapidly proaching completion. Tho Press Despatches. Wasninetox, Oct. 9, 1864. A Richmond lotter-{n the Charleston Cowrisr cf the Sd fst. says:— “Longstreet reliever Early, and unless the enemy's force be really ify chousand voterans wo shall get a xood ac- Qount froin the valley. Thirteen thousand mon in reserve, @iready brigaded in Virginia, are to be calledsout.”” Information received in Washington to-night states $hat Sheridan’s army oa Friday was still at {arrigon- Durg, and was regularly receiving supplies from Martins- burg. The intervening country le dangerously infested with guerillas. Major Goneral Emory, the commander of the Nineteenth corps, has written an oilictal letter, covering General Bhoridan’s despatch, and the totter of Geveral Wright, of the Sixth corps, in testimony of the good behavior of the Nineteonth corps at the recent battie of the Opequan and ‘Winchester, in the valley of the Steasndoab, This bas fhoen done in order to correc: misrepresentationa concera- ing that corps, 1t having boen stated in eect that, through pome misconception of orders on the part of Geu. Emory, the corps was delayed at least two hours in com- tpg up, thereby rendering» the succoss at the Opequan tess complete than it would otherwise have beon. To this General Wright says there is vot the slightest doubt that the command passed the trains and moved forward through tho doiiles by which tho battio ground was reached us raptdly as infontey could be moved. General Emory says tno Nineteeath corps bore $bo brunt. of the battle, vs its Ieeges in killed aod wounded will show, and held (ho advanced position it bad gained, under a severe fire of artillery aud infuutry, @uring the day, and wheu the final charge was ordered ft advanced and dove the enemy {rom its front. Mr. Thesdore C. Wilson's Despatcn, Heapguasters, Mippig Miuitary Drvisiox, Oct. 2, 1864, Frow my last despatch, because of its extreme longth, qany mivor interesting facts were excluded, which I propose to give at this writing FALSM REPORIS CONTRADIQED, It has just come to my hearing that reports are in cir- gulation that we wore defeated at Brown’s Gap. Such is ot tmo fact. No genoral attack was ever made upon the Whatever demonstrations were made im that quar- ber were confined to two cavalry divisions—Morritt’s and Powell’s—and at x time, too, when the whole of General Bheridan’s tafantry forse was as far back as Harrison- burg. Once Karly passed ingo Brown's Gap the campatga tm the Shenandoah valley, as strictly confined to the valley, was ended. The cavalry was only sent forward to preas the pursuit aod do the best it ould to harass the enemy. Mad Early gone up to Staun- ton with his army, or what was left of it, he would bove lost, even to @ greater extont than be already has, by the rapidity with \which we would have contigued to prosshim. By taking to the $ap @ad goiog through the Blue Ridge he saved his artil- fery und traiag, which would otherwise have been lost $0 bine RARLYLOSWS FIFTEEN THOUSAND, When Early reached the gap his totai logs in killed, ‘wounded and missing amounted to near ffreon thousand. This we know to beatact, Scattered ia the mountains are over throe thousand robel troops, Only afew of thom nove arms Two hundrod of these “mountaineers” surrendered themselves to our authorities a day or two ago. uey came in, they snid, because they wero @tarving, aud represeuted the sufferings of those left Dehind us very severe. Av officer, who was among the two ben said Genera: Early had sent a general oificer into tue mountains to collect the stragglers aud seud them to the army. WAT IE GURRILLAS ARE DomG. The read between Lar mbarg and Fisher's Hill is rontered mMmost impageable for small bodies of troops hy these skedadiera to the mountains, ‘They act well the part of gueriitas and Would do crodit to the notorious They rob our men ov every occasion when jor them to do so, taking non they secured thee number of our urea have been captured, ered snd paroled yby these desperatoes. Geveral ‘Wiigoa, while on his way to Wirchester, acco od bY ap escort of Atty men from the First ia cavalry, wus atticked Rear Maiuburs. Tae gueriliae wore ariven off, Uuey wero few iu ousabers. Mit ENEMYS WOUNDED, All along the pike, from Wimenoster to Harrivonborg toot large numbers of the cacmy’s wounded, ‘With them are macy rebel aurgeons, oF MILLS, CROPS, RX tuind again w fave e, are No doubt wbe rave 4 wil cry out sgaivet whnt 18 now beloy Co. tho volley toward rend tunfit to sade: he rebalarmy. Yet it ts oniy since we have commenced (bit work thal we fairly soe necessary ft is. Muuy of tho mills were found to contain lio Of bust wibat, “bien the mitlers were grinding up Qs fat of (icy Could for Lue Usp Of the rebe:urmy. iho which we Hid tu tye valiey is astun- Tre n full of it. The barns and e6< 1» eure bo is action of those be 4 ug poseible. Of cours § Hives tu every director 1 if pre eraineut!, i duabt & very grent stop toward pr 6 fox some few rev every bara ¥ Of ad velsteuce has been de- 8 huuet be des ir cov tatning tt ING TN MW WAT IY, nile’ are Not by an They seem to hav» plonty of wear, ond beyood ali douet ap wid flowF tOeAs, OC best tuece ts menue laa y. Of mutton, the seme, Pork {f nut vorytacerve, Butter, too, Mplenty, Tesiaes tuero fe alinost everywhere to be fonda apple bitter vod pre. gervero: ali kinds. The trait crop boon very plen tits! Th Dele, your correspondent saw bo Fizo8 Of wor. fering, anywberey but on contrary every ovidence hot tha upper portion Of the valley have yolt cow (he great trials, troubles and privyations of ‘war tines UNION SeTaMT. moving from one small town to another we ung In contact with wealthy citizens who rata y vere Urod of the war and hoped ft would goon be @nied, even with « reetoration ef Unin, At Mount Biduey wo (ound quite @ uamber of Union famiies, Foss BATTER FIELD, To roing, towerda stanpton we Jan the fleld where overs or t the bettie of Piedmont, Jo the Woods ov re » (he fedele wero driven are the ray mony.c! oar mon, principally of @ Massachu- fotts ragimant Tue CeLmoe Te Weaver's care, ‘When the govois asiomy'ed ta aurpiles Kowal ta bis visiting this natural curiosity, Ported, were takeo prisonera while jm the cave. The cave still presents ite attractive throne, the rising moon, the cascade, are there as fresh and wonderful as when descrived them in his Virginia illustrations. ‘has a world wide and bes béen dist 4 travellers from ; be put in position on Weyer’s Cave, ‘CUSTER , commanded Averill’s division only two on he igned command of General W: "8 divi tea. te is sans unkerstood ‘that Powell commiakd Avapill’s divigion permanently. * lievs topte of gene- pPiezice ia the Army, oft \ebigher gircle” seems to be able to assigt a pla ont mujer generel, Goneral Averiliranks @ jor veri! jene- ral Tortart, who ls Chief of Cavalry, about twenty aye, valey As Lage gener. say ranked ali the cay ROKON MCLELLAN. A day or two bee surgeons ‘were captured guerillas near Mari of the captured part! was Surgeon ian, gaid to be a cousip of General back to our army, with tho logs of his Horse, ‘and, { pon ela ‘some valuables: ‘To-day, as an arm: ~ reed soinet and this . 7» We are doi pu? is all your correspoadens can write on the subject, The cavalry is again in the fleld of active operations. OUR WOUNDED are boing seat to Winchester ay rapidly as possible, and receiving the kindest and best attention possible for then? Ee totter than at tho hands of a loving wifo, parent or el ve LIEUTENANT STANTON, of the Fires New York Liacon cavalry, was wounded In the arm, nour Weyer’s Cave, end bas received a twenty days’ {urlough to go homa. LIRUTENANT PENDEGAST, Ficst New York Lincola cavairy, Ald-do-Camp to General Custer, received a slight injury in the eye, not unitting him for duty, on the 29%a. LIBUTENANT SOUMI, under Colonel Powell, becomos acting assistant adjutant wary of Averill’s old division, Major Rumsey belog : LIBUTRNANTS AUETIN AND HARRISON, being personal aids of General Averill, proceeded with the General to Wheeling. STAUNTON, The amount of public property destroyed at Staunton was vory large. A large gumbor of arms and tents fell uto our hauds, and bad to be destroyed because of a lack of trausporsatiou to carry them away. TIEUEENANT CAXFBRTY of the First New York Liacoiu cavalry, is supposed to be a prisouer im the hands of tye enemy. CAPTALY | USER, who commanded the “Swamp Dragoons” (Union), in West Virginia, was taken prisoner by the enemy but a «hort time since. BARLY REINYORORD. Our latest joformation is that what romaing of Early’s trmy bas beea reinforced by two divisions from Long- corps—Kershaw’s and another one. It has algo od additions iu tbe way of artillery. has it that Longstreet has or is to supersede Early in command of the rebel army on our front. More enon, Mr. Charles H. Farrell's Despatch. Hanrrr’s Ferry, Oct. 3, 1864. ‘The line of communication between this point or Mar- tinsburg and General Sberidan’s army 1s still opon to army tralos when attended by.strong guards. Miscella- neous travel in small parties is entirely cut oi, as the guerlla bands between Hurrisonburg and Winohester are quite numerous, bloodthirsty and daring. : REDEL PRISONBRS, , from the Iete battles, continue to arrive here and are sent uoder strong guard to Point Lookout, vin Baltl- more. In conversation with several of them, who recent ly belonged to the famous Stonewall Brigade, I learn that that famous organization, or rather what was left of it, was eotirely wiped out at the battle of the Opequan. Tne four thousand tivo Ruodred (hat were once its original force live now ouly iu history, or are represented by a fow hundred cripples or p-isoners, The major part of ite membership now lie under the {sod along with their once jamous aud renowned leader. Tue rebels say that at the battie of tho Opequan it was the tirst time that the Stonewall brigade was whipped, and there it was done fairly, and by reason Of Sueridan’s superior goneralship. They also admit that our cayairy are now superior to theirs in discipline, equipmeut and horses, and that our cavalry Ieiders—Custer, Torbert, Wilson, Averill, Chapman, Ser: ritt and Devins—‘“understund their business.” BRIGADIAE GSNERAL Wax WEDER arrived here @ day or twoago. He ts under orders to proceed to the ‘rout to report to, General sheridan, He is to be assigned to the command of an infantry division in Geveral Crook’s Arty of Weat Virginia. 1 need, not, perhaps, add that Gea. Weber is a soldier of tried abiltt, enjoying the full confidence of the War Department. His wgorvices in the field at thiz time are quite opportune. GENERAL STRVENBON, By order of the President of the United States, through Major Geveral Halleck, Cnief of Stal, Brigadier Gen- eral J. D. Stevenson bas assumed command of the Military § Diatrict of larper’s His com- mand extends from Pont of Rocks to Mar burg, op the Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroad, iucludes Freuerick, Md.; Safidy Hook, Marylaad and Bolt. via Heights, and the deduces of this town. Goveral Stevenson isa Missourian by birth aod 1 well known in that State as the jate commanding officer of tbe famous Second Mivsauri regiment of Volunteers (“Wild men” during’ the Mississippi campaigu, especially at Port Gib- sop, Grand Gulf, Chompion Hills and Vicksburg. ‘Tho General is » model type of a Western general. He cschows all ostentations show aod gold lace “xegaws,” oud ts only distingnisbed by his erect, manly and commanding Appearance. His career since taking command of ths district bas been characterized by straightforwsrduess, fearlessness, iinpartiality; aed tor this he has won the esteem of all with whom Le bas bad ollictal busiacss, but at the present timo the General occupies a respon: Die position iu providing for the proper defeace of the limits of his command, METH NEW YORK WAVY ARTIVGERY, Og the recout visit of Geuoral Grdut to this department he exvressed ‘his intention to reorganize the Fi'th New York heavy artiilory into three diatinct regiments, to be formed iutd one brigade. ‘This regiment was raised, prin. cipaliy in the cities of Now \ork and Drookiyn . over two years ago, ‘Thay tirct gatrieoued the forte of New York harbor, where they won the eucomums of the merchants and citizens of New York ior their strict discipline and scldieriy conduct. Yor this state Of-thiogs General Mor- ris, then brigade commeder, awarded tho praivo to Licutenant Colovel (oy comp m of the Governor of the state of New York colonel) Murray, Majors \.ctivaino and Mertiam, and the line o:cers ip general, strom New York the regimont was ordered to taltimore to tho deicnces of that city. ibis was evfected oni to: the merchants of New York, who felt the bar- wctre aralvet the onemics of tho country big guns 0 palled the lanyards of the (riction tuber. alnded to wag of no avail, ‘ho Filth pr more, aud for nearly twenty months Ka Lichtcory, Marshall and Fedorol Hill. They were drilled regpectiveiy in the huey t and jufantry tactics, acd inench branche tae fervice were not riveled oy any other troupe, rogniar or volanteer, ‘Their deses pa. rades were always attractive, ax the citizens, and ca pecially the iudies, of Beitimure will bear ime toctunony. From Baltimore tue ith were ordered to this polat, where they—with tho exception of the second battalion now m the Meid—garrison ull the principal forts, espe- cially on Maryland and Poltver Heights The Viret bat. tailon bes vew proof on the battle deid of tho ade of, whon with Genorei Crook np When that ofieer was ontaumberod .@ Fifth fougit tue enemy successfully ia t cheie brave tc OColovel Murray , iyiog wounged oo the wield, along with maoy of ades in battie. For their conduct on the oc Bion above alluded tothe commadipg general speaks in the highest torma, ond tt to supposed that General ae bas bad a word go fay abort ghe organtzation of tha Fit material t the vaile; by the e retre into a brigade. Jae regiment Low numbers twenty. three hundred men, and woe raised under the oder for the orvanization of aruitiery regiments, [ tearn that tho new & ‘urs (hue orgavezed will be commanded by the following © 8 eet First Murray, now li ment, Colone utensOt colovel; Lio Colone! Eugene McGrath, now captain; Major J. L how Licutouant, ont. Second Re jim Colonel Merriam, now major LJ Third te-giony ott Lieutevaat Colonet Wil- Colonel Mcfivaine, sow major; kio, now avdior captain. cojowel Graluam, whiom the Governor of the State of Now York tox'ste {3 not tee commanding officer, only by the arbitrary act of the Prosident, will, on the feorgan‘zation of tho roxi bo mustered out of the service on -ac- count of constitutional incapacity. Major Navan will aso be mustered out of the service, GiON UyiT8' CARR DIBPOSRD OF, A few woeks ago, in one of my despatches, I alluded to Surgeoo Diia, of the Filth, whom L reported og uuder close arrest on the chage of Hings! speculation tn horses, Tt now turns out thas the accusation was made by the hasty action 0° a sudoiduvate dive officer, who beara ill will to Sorgeov Dilla, and that when the matter was examined ia ite iogal poluts the whole charge, accusation and case foil to pieces, Subsequently the following order was te- eued Speeta? Orden Haanquantens, Decor of HAnenn's Peary, Y Tames: Pet, Va, Bepe 99, 1864, Rxtvact No. Ys i Rurgeon Diles, of the Filth Now Yor’ benvy artitiery, having ween under arrest for mors than eight (8) days, and po cag \uz been preversed waist bin, is heveuy ce (rom arrest and rostored to any, By order Bawadier Geversl STEVENSON, H. M. Bonceron, Oaptaln and A. A. General. I furoish this order in fail as 4 matter be to the Surgeon and his numerous friends ia Now Yo! PRRAONA\ Colonel Murray, oMthe Fifty New York beavy artillery, Arrived tore on the Ist inst, from New York. As al- lauded to |: while Ogouing ud was taken prisoner, Ho was euewny, conned for a time at Winchester, and subsequently waa sent to Kichmond, whore he was confined in Libby prison. A tow weeks ogo he was paroled, and is now merely bere ‘to visit bis old comrades and follow goldiers, He received @ hearty on his arrival, To-night the band of bis regimes I Rive him a aerenade, Captain Eogene MéGrath, of tho Fitth, will return to Now York in @ few days,on sick jenve or al on Account of FRAVOFE wonRA Teomived at tho Dattle of the req an He Was wounded when tho battic was nearly ened (8 Cine when the Feber grape and oan ter wore was ti aie SER flying tick and fast, an Oy our lives. He waa, Agate may hore add, with a kindly interest tn Italian musio which none can appreeiatd better than mysolf. retzek,’’ says your critic, “is doing well, but to do better he must manago so that his tenors and baritones and basses do not have even the excuse of colds and hoarse- Bees for disappointing the public.” that Signor Massimiliag, although now woll, was really sick on Friday night, aud that nothing but the cheerful Justified his gong on the stage at a time when be was Susivi. fow days, has been extremely pizcicati, in tho shape of snapping strings, disturbed tho ; throat its too facile hoarseness, would rogtment, : ae aud when he had just rallied bis men for Mr. N. Davidson’s Despageh. - . Ma was, Deb. 4, i304. PRIGADIER GEXERAL $, H. WILSON, late commanding the Third division cavalry corps passed ‘here yesterday on his way to Weshington, hay- Grdéred by the War Department to report to fun rman as Chief of Cavalry at the Southwest. left Harrisonburg on Gaturday at noon, and arrived in forty-eight hours, accompanied by ome Major Ed, wastes, and an cscort of fifty men. The party pee ard mine at Mount Jackson aod the serond They wore twice attacked by guerilias, toe forty ee r, whom oe Sune and sent from rack. They to charge several battle fags, which will bo presented to the War De- smont to-day. One of these ig carried by the who eaptured it by rushing .a ad- ‘wanee of our centre column at Fisher’s Hill aad shooting dowp its Bearer, seizing the color, and carrying it to the rear. [regres thas] cannot learn bis name. Fle was, we we?, Publicly complimented by General Sheridan, Tegommended for jon. Tt is rumored that General Wilson is about to receive a brevet major generalship for his services. Major E, Whittaker, Captain Beaumont and Captain Andrews of je will accompany the Genoral to his new field of bs » May success attend them say all of Sheridan’s ry. en 2 The Troubies of an Opera Manager. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. ‘Wiil you allow me to say a few words apropoc of @ re- mark in your musica! colamus of to-day? In doing so I trast that you will believe I have no intention of reflect- ing on the ability of the critic, from whose pen tt pro- ceeds. His notices of the various performances of the ‘week just passed have been characterized by sound judg- ment and perfect accuracy of observation, tempered, I Mae Permit mo here to say, as a mere matter of justice, readiness of Signor Lellini to do all that lay in his power under medical treatmont. I need not refer to Signor ie hoarsevess couid not have escaped the at- tention of the audience. The woather, during the last trying. On Thursday wight, when two of the artists above named took their colds, it was almost impossible to keep the stringed ia- struments of the Orchestra in tune. [Extraordinary ear atevery bar. Js it astonishing then that co delicate an instrument as the human voice should baye fait some of the disturbances of the unusual state of the rtmos- re’ be For the rest, let.ine modestiy confess that I know aot how toact. It hag been the study of my life to “manaze’”’ in just the way that your critic suggesta, { cap conevive of no greater triumph for an impressario, thun to bo ablo to say that he has abolished all excuses for disappointing the public. To do away with colds, and deny to vue indeed be a meri- torious achievement. Tho squaring of the circle, the transmutation of metals, tho distillation of the waters of ‘eternal life, even the discovery of perpetual motion itself, were nothing to it. But, alae, those is a homely proverb which says you may briog a horse to tho water, but you canaot make him drink, and—forgiye the feebie pun— you muy take a hoarse singer to the stage, but you cannot make him sing I have io my memory at this moment a little illustrative instance, A re- fractory teaor, during one of my Cuban trips, concluded that tt desirable to be sick. Tho weatber ‘was five aud the volahies presented uousual charms. It was despotic, perbaps, and decidedly ungaliaot,; but tho tonor was arrested by the authoritics, His name had been announced on the bills, and that was their jusitica- tion, Imagine vhe supreme rolief that this event occa- sioned me. There was to be no disappointment. i had Qt laat reached the biessed land whore colds and hoi ness were ignored. ‘The object of my life was eccom- plished. I had found the Atiantis of all managerial do- sire, and wes nover to be unbappy again. The eveuing caine. Precisely at the appointed hour my tenor was de- livered to me, guarded by four armed soldiers. The stage was before him, their bayonets behind. {0 the dress circle was the dignitary who bad caged the unwil- Ing singer. A savage glare wus directed to the scene a3 the calprit made bis cotry, aud then the audience Uatened. ‘fhoy are listoaiog vot, for that resolute man refused to open bis mouth. Yne stream was there, you perceive, but he would not drivk. And should your critic know any way by-which he can be made to do ao, I sbuil ‘eel ender eternal obligations to hia if he will impart ut to me. ihe only plan that has worked well with me, #0 far, is the simple but expensive one of Meoping a large compauy, a0 that if one swyer is. sioger can in- antly be putin his place. writers of the New York press would kindly say some- thin, of the substitdte, they may rest aasorei that it wilt not onty benefit him but punish the absentee. in the @bsenco of an epidemic, involving the throata and noses Of my entire company, it is impossible for me to disap- Point the public, in the worst sevse of the word—namely, by uchange of opera. When an artist isreally sick bis services aresupertiucus to the audience and the manager. It is best that some one else should take bis place. When he only protends to be sick, you may rest assurod that [ witl not attempt to protect him from the just severity of the press, or lend my name to tbe smullest excuse for his non-appearance. ‘Yours very truly, New Yors, Oct. 8, 1564. MAX MARETZDK. How the Rebels Butenered Oue Soldters A letter from Mexico, Mi to the St. Louis Demcerat, dared September 28, says:— returno! from Centralia thie torénoon, tt y unpleasant duty to recount the particuurs Of the horrible massacre of Union soldiers at tuat piace yesterday afternoon, by the combined canes vl despe: er Bill Anderson, Thrailicil!, Poo 9 two . and others, Numbering, accorditg to best accounts, ly tour hundved men, ull wearing bie oy 4 They excampod three miles from town, on S farm, the evening of the 26tb, and the next day ox the passeager train gog novth, robbed the 5 uoarmed and belouged four in numye: Tesiatance. xo cavalry veteran: After burniog the depot and killiay (he axent of the Toad they set the train ou fire und 4c Ou toward Sturgeon. itran about taroe ud Unrned up, and tho ; assoncors walked 2 A coustractioa train followed up the paanonaer train, and was Lele, cornpelia to rae B19 loco motive over the bodies 91 art inet lay on tbe track, throwing the forward t oil, whea they imaie Dim fire the train, and threvteued to Kill oim becaure eit aN b: the engine he could net Between tures hundred aud thi meut came in troin Si they followed, le: vieg about forty mea to guard t pines About one and a bolf miles from town waiting for them, who charge supposed kiled them all, Sixty-eight were lett « a fioki on Mr. B. J. Pullenwider's farm, aud fourteen between that and town. ‘They then returned to town, and the troona thera thonght they were thetr own meu vutil thay were »!moat to them, when thoy charged upon tiem, ard the goldiera rotreated toward ‘ but thoy Killed sixteen or Gighivon of then, and despatches from Sturgeon way oaly twenty flye returned to thus piace. It a supposed that Major Johngon and Captain Maxtor aro among the slain, not having beon bronebt in at the time of writing. Two wero scaiped, aud ail were more or Jes? mangled, baying bean- repeatedly shpt a‘ter thoy were dead. Some surrendered. beiug promised ea.ety upon thet condition, but were lustautiy slot alter taying down thar arms. Four of the murderers wore killet in tho Sght, and revoral wounded, by roport of Mr, Singleton, who saw them, and among thom one of their captains; but ail wore takeo away. Thus perished one hundred and twonty-two soldiers, as brave as aver lived, by the moat inhunion butchery that thia war ever witnessed, Colonel Dyer ts-busily engaged wih beajor McDerniatt, of tus Piret Iowa cavalry, ia bringiug the bodies to (his piace for intermeut, found tbo the v eu Death of the Diother of the Rebel Geae- ral John ©, Breckinridge. Barrons, (et, 9, 1864. The venerable mathor of John U. Breckinridge, of the rebel army, died here last night. Rae hed resided here with her son-in-law, Rev. Dr. Ballocb, of the Fravkiin street Prosbyterian church, for the past two or three yours, Tar Pacer or Coa! viatted the Lebigh and Scran- ton minos last woek and endeavored to get poster on the cont question. ‘Tho miner's caargo $2 9 tom to get the cual out and place it 19 the cara. In addition to this the com- pany pays 25 conts a ton to the owners of the land. ‘the total cost of Tohigh coal when placed in the cars is por top. The mines are only eight miles from Manco Chunk, and yet coal selis at Mauch Chunk for $4 60 per ton, showing that it is the treusportation company, and not the miners, who cause the present igh price of coal. the coal from the mines to Mauch Chuok, eight miles, costs very little Indeed, as the whole distance is down’ bill—gravity dofug that work which locomotives are compotled to perform on the roads. Last year coal wae mined for $1 a ton. Last year oval sold at Mauch Chunk for $4a ton, ‘TRis year coal 1¢ tntoed for $2 a ton. It now sells ab Mauch Chunk for $3—a iso of $4 in the Gelling price. The cure for this eri! i# an opposition rai!- road from Mauch Chunk to the mines,—Albany Seater man. MAILS FOR EVROPE, Whe Investment of Richmond, Va., by Licutenant Gen Gra army~ Opo ridan in the Bhenandeosh Valicy—The Latest War News—The Oil Region of Penneyi- vanta—Nows from Mexteo, Cahba, é&o. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘Tho malls for Farope will close in this city at a quarter péat one and half-past five o'clock im the afteraoon. The New Yore Hxracn—Baivion for Burope=wil 0 roady at cléven o’clock in the morning. Bingle coplas, in WwrApReTe, cenay Con palling, Bre, cout: . “THE PAS LETTER FROM “OLD,SLAIZ.” . SIDENCY. | Tho Sage of Silver Spring’ Explains His Interview with McClellan. flo Sffers McClellan a. Command aud Then Reports to Lincoln. His Mission to Now York Pacificator, a Ber, he ‘Sirven Sramva, Oct. 5, 1304. ‘To eng Eprrons ov Tar Natoxat, INTRLLICRNCER:— Dear Sins—You give in your paper from ‘a New York journal’? what purports to’ be an xccount of what ia conversation between General McClollan and myself when I visited New York about the 20th of July last. It is egregiously erroneous in many important points. As you evideatly attribute some consequence to what is terma- ed my ‘‘miesion,” you will not, I trust, hesitate to pub- pote and trathful statement of its object and ex- ecu I went to New York to heal the divisions in the Union ly, by presenting my views to the leading meu there ee in their hands the means of giving direction to various and largo sections of that party, I concur tn the opition recently expressed by Gen. Grant, that union in tue North would quickly quell the rebellion and restore peace and Union to the whole country. Tocontribute my mite to effect what I knew tobe the wish of evory patriot [ repaired to New York to make an effert at covciliation, I went to the leading men and lead ing organs of public opinion, there to ascertain in what way barmony would best be attained. I bolleved that united opposition to the rebellion could be concentrated on 10 other caadidate for the Presidoncy than on the maa against whom tt the enemy had deciared war because the mation had rade him its Chief Magistrate, and for whom the delegates of the great party electing in the firat iu- Stance had again given its preferouce by renomtuation. I went on this errand without consulting the President— without giving him, directly or indirectly, the slightest intimation of my object, aud of course without his autho- rity. Iapprized no one but my son. Whoo I reachea New York ['ficat saw the editors of the Evening Post. This press bad evidenced dissatisfaction with the administration, Its conductors felt that they bad good ground of discontent. Lexvlained to Mr. Bry- ant the attitude of tho Prostlent, as 1 understood it, ia reference to the matters that aggrieved him, both as re- garded vital measures for the safoty of the republic aad of minor concerns of a personal character. I found Mr. Bryant tho honest patriot which the whole of bis life bad shown him, He considered Mr. Lincoln, witb all abatements, the only man on whom we could fely for the maintenance of the cause in which we had embark- ed—for the union of its strength and roatoration of the national government. T next saw Mr. Bonnett, of the Hsrato, Thad a long, agrocable, enlightened conversation with him, I ox- pressed my views with earnestness and franicness, and ag ho did those be entertained—not forgetting old scores of differences; and as I left his oflice he gave me in pretty emphatic raucie Scotch accent his last words for the Preaident:—‘Teil him tv reswre MeCiollan to the army and he will earry the olection by derault,”” Icalied ‘on Mr. Greeicy. My interview with him satis- fled me that his best efforts would act be wanting to re cure tho peace of the country through the re-election of the President ‘Throngh Mr. Barlow, the intimate, personal and politi cal iriend of General tian ieee ‘was not 10 the city), I let the Geners! know that I would bo gratified by an opportunity of convoratog with him. He came to town yw in what I am sori at aad Fg to. the gate y of bight for ¢ portion of it (the of Soeetioanhs edditwpal y ohories, 579 confident, 0 pold, and the’ ion” for readmission dese."bed. i» Our ri filled, our eol- national curroncy approainadting to » destitute of hope, would be knock- 0 the Union, which they so basely woula ay oli ein ci Col, Welford on the Stamp for McClellan. Colouei Nrank Wolford, one of the Union fighting mea of Kentucky, ‘Raa taken the stump, and is dealing bard blows against Lincoln. In a regent specch he said:— We have had a war of more than three years’ duration, which bas all the time been getting more gigantic in its Proportions, Our army still grows larger. number mM the fg Oey nd ‘spirit of revenge and all horrors of war grow more oumerous and more horrible, There ia no prospect of peace. Let mo ask whose fault is it that the war is not closed, and the Union saved? It is not the fault of ‘the officers of our army ; for are faithful and skil- fil. tia mot the fault of the {lers; for they are noble and brave. Our army bas proved ita ekill and valor by deieating the rebels on gumerous battle fields, and cap- turing several of th armies, It has nobly done its duty and its whole duty. The conquests of our army have been jing. Wo have taken posses. sion of and now occupy large portions of rebel itory; we have captured Nashville, New Orieans, Vicksburg, Knoxville, and planted the Stars and Stripes on the wails of Atiat we have driven the rebels to Petoraburg and Richmond, and will, I hope, soon Rave possession of both; but still the war goes on with una- bated fury, and large dratts are making to fornish men Beedod for the fleld. The ft is ons i ener niet for they have furnished men.and money to carry on war without stint or measure, The fault is in this: The Preaident and his counsellors aud party, those who rule the Congress, have not had seuse enough to see the di ence between whipping an army and conquoring a peop! The rebei army has been often whipped, but the South- ern people are not conquered. Nor are they likely to be either conquered or conciliated while the unwise and cruol policy of Mr. Lincoln prevails, McClellar. in Penasylivanta. Tho Now Castle (Pa.) Gazetie, published to Lawrene county of that State, and heretofore republican, has taken down the names of Lincoln and Johnson, and howted that of George B. McClellan, Ip justification of its course the Gazeit: aays:— In taking down the name of Abraham Lincoln and putting in its place the name of General George B. Mc- Clellan as our candidate, together with the balance of the democratic ticket, may require us to defiue our post: tion, which we propose doing briefly at this time. This paper will be devoted to the {otercsts of the leo Lawrence county, ,and, believing their interests beat secured by the support of the Chicago nominees—Generale George B. McClellan and the Hon, Ggorge H. Pendleton— we have hoisted their names to the masthead, thero to remain until the election ia November. McClellan in the Empire State. The Phelps Union Star, published in Onsarto county, N. ¥., has abandoned the Lincoln cause and hoisted the McClellan flag, Somo of its republican subscribers have angrily stopped their paper, aud the Siar thus coolly re- plies: — As we have thus far been favored with more than two new subscribers for overy one who has left us, we shall persevere in sustaining the democratic ticket to the best of our humbie ability, trusting that after our former pa- ‘trons shall © realized the happy and peacelul results of the election of the gallant MoClellan, they wil! be will ing to take us by the hand and thank us for the honest course we have teken. It is indeed agtouisbing to see tho mighty political change which is taking place around us. Another Repabiica: front. The Rockland county (N. Y.) Messenger, pubitshed at Paper Changes and visited me in my lodging at the Astor House. I had Baveratraw, a papsr Horetaore supporting Lincoln, has cClel q an hour’s conversation with him, which I prefaced by telling bim the motives which badsbrought mo to New York. as { have stated them above, and by stating dis- tivctly to bim that J did not come from Mr. Lincoin; bad no authority, or even coarent, from him to make repra- sentations or overtures of any sort to him; that he bad¢ having heretofore supported Fret pot been apprised of my vislt or purpose, which was ia part to advise with Bim (tne General) as one whom he know to be his friend with regard to the public imtercsta and his own. I told him that I had little doubt be would be the gomi- a neo of the Chicago Conveutioa; und that if ne accepd | few daya gince Hon. John Hickman was invited to he would be deieated, and, it defeated, hia fate would be boiated the A German Fremont Paper for Littiec Mac. The Mlinots Staats Anzeige, published in Springfeld, mont, has come out for Tt retuses to be sold oat by Fremont and war ou Lincolo. McClellan. continues its Hon. Johr Hickman Abandons Lincol At the repablican mags meeting held ia Weatcheste: gpesk, bub declined to participate in the meeting, aud that oi all previously de(vated candidates who bad playod | gent a letter giving as his reagon that in so doing he fur the Presidency—Clay, Caluoun, Webster, and tno rest; that although aspiration to tho chief place in the republic was an honorable ambition, there wagan in- tinct in the public mind which always exeluded from general confdonce apy who songht it with the least sus- picion of selfishness at the expense of great national considerations; and, if the pulse ouce pronounced its ban by voting bim down 6s having songht the place, without duly weighing its great exigency, especially in such a revolutionary crisis as the present, he could nover rise again. IT urged that he cught to consider that at this moment ‘a schism of the {ntoa party of the Norch, on the issue of the Presidency, waa lookod to everywhere at aud abroad, ze the only way possible through which the Febellion could accomplish its object—the dissotution of the Unioa; that I believed that he, tho General, was the ‘bat enablod any party to, 3 e North to rally oo, to command a force that make a breach in the patriotic Union party, 80 as to defeat or im any essential degree enfeebie it, to guccess or evon hope to the onemies of oF foreign or domestic; and on thle ground 1 apperied to him to withhold bts same from the go-culled peace men who were soon to as- semble at Chicago, Lexpreesed the opinion that it was his duty 0 bis counsry, and iherefore bis own true policy as it regarded bia fuate and aspirations to public bonurs, to address a nete to Mr. Lincoln asking command tn the army, declaring at the game time thus he did got seck it with & view to recommend himself tu a Prostdential pom!- nation, that | thought, aad hoped he too thought, thas no ‘evolutionary ‘ines, ought to lead an could man, ¢ Wy ariny in the field and aim throogh the streagth of that po- sition at once to grasp the clvil power of the government; that uo ned tle battle Held tothe wer With an army which te bad diserplined and that did not Gnd hitusei ab\o and willing to 0 Setute that position. | urged, therofore, tthe high military attat vel w hin, don the idea of oath steven ra candidate (or the Presid + ho ontertutrer returo to e@rvice in the deld. | satd if the Presid id be responsible jor Lue cousequent aut would ho would con: jeved, urged sed it oa the public rmy Lo had commande in ware th Leqtcace of au cn the Presidency x the mand to toe cad might make te re bis purpose 0008 Of tay borestly good aad o promo the yu Hie teecace 50 to caesider «it iat @ ircsidestia: candidacy he thant { bad alwaps tukeo, as bie (rie hic ge Suggestions i bad made wore ory of deep courideration, asi woul be well ghod. tat be wag cried to the countey again by a child, aud regretted tuat ne gould not probably aes tm the relation: ved to Sr Tineolo,on my return, the attempt de atthe eonciiimion of parties m Now ¥ . a ciew t devout the opposition in tbe North, by storing harmouy among all ‘avoring Whe crusbit rebellion by Genora: Mecieti self. Ho neither e of what L bad de and oa kiad a8 Gow buea, Your obe- Giga rorvaut, ¥. 2. BLAIR, Genoral Logan Muning Spce Lincotn.- Genorat John A. Logyp daitvered a patitioal speech at Carbondale, li!,,ou Saturday, October 1. It was leagti evotod to the history of the rebellion aod tem of the Chicago pla 9 following state ment be mace in oxpianation of his present position: — « ope TWO PARTIES, PATRIONS AND TRATIONS.” Over one yoarago I spoke here, and (hea stated that there wore bud two partios of classes in this couut Une was the vebie dand of patriots standing by the eon- stitution and Union, and sending al! the assistance ta thetr power to suppress treason Aud resiore the country o peace Uy conquering the robeliiou by forces of a: the other, tho méa who would sarreader inglorious!y aad obtaie on any terms. one wit Ning ¥ property and lifo, be taxe! and nay it without grumbitag, to save the country the other, aiwaye finding fault with say moarure or aet done to assist in prosecuting the war, always weariug long faces whon the Unioa armies are vic- tortous and smiles when defaated, tover pieased except at the measures atopted by rebele ond their successes. [ faid then, and eay now, that al nh 1 have ever acted ard voted with you 68 & demooras, T will nelther act with nor support Ay man, or get of men, Bo mattor by what name they may be called, that are got io favor of axhanst- ing al the men apd meane under the control of the gov eromen? ja order to put down this accursed rebellion, Men wto are in favor of restoring tala Union by any means nocegeary to do it are my frienda in this stroggie, 8nd these who Aro not tn fayor of this are my political nemics, and | Am theirs, No poses propositions to rebels ‘narms or mongrel tickets of peace and treason for me. Snd whee | eay this I believe f speak the sentiments of Ajwost the ontire arenies of tho United States. Blow, of misae or x on Lincoln, Hou, Heary T. Blow, republicaa, in a recent speock ia 4. Louis, thus spoke of Lincoln and the loss of confidence fo his admintetration:. Ho was not gteat~we doubted; he waa not firm—we trombied Decame gelfish and insincere, amd w all confidenco, and ceased to reepoct bis. We flono (a this feeling. The journals of Coo nal decline of a wo tho part eee disasters the Presidoat of the United With his myriads of office holders sapere sete eer as exercising a gr emrorors, ambition reigned Gat te oruanae jt nee Hl give aye | tana f the | | jow the | once to the precise feared he would contribute towards the reelection of Nur. Lincola. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND. Our Baitimore Correspondence. _ Barrimors, Oct. 8, 1864. ‘The New Constitution Election—fhe lest Oath Obaoriou; to the People—“Marylanders Union (o the Core’'—=No Miliary Interference at the Polls—The Munictpal Elec- tion and the Candidates, éc. Wo are at present in the heyday of political excite. ment. So far as general polities aro concerned, touching the Presidential election, which comes of ia November next, there is but little doubt as to the result ia Mary- SLAVERY FOUR YRARS AGO AND NOW. Prior to and shortly after the outbresking of this civil ‘war there was scarcely one Mary!ander, mato or fomiule, out of a thousand who was not proslavery in sentiment, and anxtous that the itiatitution of African slavery, as it exiated, should remain undisturbed. Now! can safely say there ts hardly one ia a thousand but favors immo diate emancipation, or, in other words, absolute ab»li- sioniam. ‘Bho term abolitionist, once odious and osteened diagreceful, is aow respectable, and persons who would have resented it as an insult ‘being caliod an abolitionist, rather consider the appellation respectable. We are all opposed, at present, to the sys- tom of negro siavery in any shape or form--excepting tho comparatively few slave ow: ad will do what we.can to blot the incabus from our stxtutas, THE SOW CONSTITOTION—TU% Tear OaTIts. ‘There are, however, foatures about tho new Stato con- s'itutton to be presented for approval or rojection at the eleciton om the 120 inst,, which gerious.y milltute against it im theeyesor judgment of very many. In the firat piace . come of its provisions are deemed bneonstitational ad inoperative The oath it proserives and makes obiigatery pon the ges Of election to oxi before any one can caat hia ballot, looks to be, amd is so pro nounced by Win. % y, Feq., Thoma jexandor, Esq, aud insay others of our bast iawyers, to be an absolute ion and wholly uncoustitu . Tha members this nably made a law before it walities of tho oath ra. , oven by word or devd in any manner whatever expressed sympathies with those a rabeliion, or given thow aid and comfort, pact prosont. There are many of our most loyal citizens who entortain aerioua objections to this new constitution, and will no doubt vate against it. As the law perempio- rily roq tho oath to bo taken before voting upou it at ail, but few, if any of the democrats or pathiters will even goto toe polls will be a small vote, though | have not a doubt of the tution betug ratifie’. The election upon it uolue days ia the couuties aud ove in the city. In the countios there 3 nothing elae ia contest or to be voted ANDIDATE. wailing for al some tine " t! Thero are in the feld—Joho Lae paat ia reference to our mua tes for the Mayoralty teen cand Chapinan, the present Mayor, and Archivald Stirling, Je, out State Senator—bésides what are termed Chapman and Stirling candid ancl. it Ua and ii (ugse—the Mayoralty cand piraats-are thorough'y loyal ondit ional too The only reat ditTerence between Chaprisn ‘irling is, that the former opposes aad the latter proves ruoving the city passeugers railway care on Sunday, the running of which i$ popular, especially amonagi the Garman. Chapman ished to be the rade Jar steaight out purty Gominee: w: Stirling is 2 sore protege of Fou, Honry Winter Davis, aot a favor ito of the Davis wing of the Cosiorm Lowe, nod some of Davia’ friends. As Mr. Da i position to the administration (the \ foato, do.), bas lost caste toa considera) the Union party and friends of Mc. Lincoln, it Is > hia lofuonce will fall considerably short of oles with tered oxtent candiaate. As the Hoo. Thos, Swan, ¢: ot our har tndusatial cil) in favor of dieotion. He made'a good oft rocnila regarding him, as it d that it ia both dangerous aad impolitic to swap er the middlo of the strom: Judge Hond, of the Ba also much spoken of as a candidase, repr Davis wigg of the Coton party, He is aa excellent geu- teman and would make 4 god mayor. y Dr. C. C, Cox, at present a gurgovn iu the army , having charge of the ‘Medica! Purveyor's Department here, is also cousiderably spoken of a8 a compromise Cw te Dotween the two first named, and De Chea, 1. Golds Dorough, late President of th titutional @otion and member of our State Sonate. Dr, Vox i@ @ bigaly @ducated gentieman, full of talent, and has rue for Con gross in one of tho Rastorm Shore districts, Others havo beeu named in connection with tho s¥me office ag cand dates, There will be a vigorous contest for the amin tion, which must be almost equal to aa election, aa U Remocrate are uct likely to enter the cvatet. AU praneot indtoations point to the extremo likelihoud of Mr, Swann being the nomines. Tho people waa) to reward lin fox bis good services herotofore and unbending patrlotizn. DWFICULTY REGARDING THE RLBCTIONS—TIn NRW TION AND MUNICIPAL HLNCTLONE, Qnite ® complication of difficulties exist with refer. by of the city judges at the ap. 3 aN ronehing election on 12th inst i the regular ay by law, of the charter eloction, and the htate to ratify or he new is yore a ie | ‘upon tho game day. It appears the law requires ballots of the stave election abd the certitieate of tho y to be returned to the clerk of the Su and thoes of the municipal to the City Rogistor: thorefore, all the candidster wore placed on one be election In no auch legal returns could be made. The ‘Code, soma to allow Of but one ballot wrogest which, with two sete of tickow, might orcate Tae Toate, Ke (nda, BERET BATE thas Jeopara izing the adoption of the vew constitution should a ma jority of votes be in its favor. The whole matter stilt hangs ip uncertainty, and may give trouble ia the cemeg no matter whag course the and Chief Executive the State cl to purses. There is a possibility, if the new constitution be ratified, it will be carried to the Su- preme Court for decision ag to its ality. Thus we aro not sure that slavory is to be wiped out until ail Ly disputed points are adjudicated. There would appear fo be Dreakers atiead. Of the adoption of ani¢ instrumeas on the 12th instant, Dye decided majority of votes, all, however, entertain ad doubt, Tay aTeRAaenne vegans, Since the war commenced ng, of epplying for paturatiaasion bas very small, did wot desire becoming cttizens, im order to draft, democratic party, therefore, wh! much the largest share of such voters, will feel thet Joss not only here, but eleewhere ut the entire The party ba the new or; | aH of money, THE GUEERBATORIAL CONTER?. We elect s Governor this fall in place of G Bradford. The new constitution, if it succeeds, away with what has heretofore been recognized aa Dernatorial districts, composed of the Eastern and West ero shores. Henco aspirants for the office have equal chances and rights for nomination ae of the vate fee elections. Hon. Thomas ee ex-Mayor more, very and induential Union mt chance of receiving the alr chosen delegates: chosen to the bigh office, official services, thore need be no regrets. NO MILITARY INTERYRRENCR UNLESS URGENTLY DEMANDER, Some are apprehensive, as excitement is ruaning high, and as the election or adoption of the new tution involves such important interests, that w have troublo on the approaching election day, calling for military interference at the polls, We are, it ie true, living uader martial |aw, which, as lawyers know, is the will of the commander, and might justify auch interpe= sition, Gen, Wallace, Col. Wooley, Provost Marshal, an@ all others in command, will, | know, do their duty under any exigence ; but unless their interference becomes pal- pable asa military neceveity, they will take no CI the matter. Should it be o that their services might be required, they will not be found remias. For my ews part, though’a judge of the election, I apprehend no dim. culty whatever. z Supposed Murder of Sirs. Halfler. Norwicy, Conn., Oot. 9, 1864. In the cage of the finding of the body of Mra, Haliter, German lady who disappeared two weeks since, a socon@ Corouer’s inquest hag rendered @ verdict that she came tohor death at the hands of parties unknown. Eiforte will be made for the detection of the murderers, THE OIL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA. The Heraty’s graphic account of a visit to the oll regio. of Pennsylvania, with a description of the country and {ts present inbabitants and owners, will be published mm the edition of the Hrrano vor Ecrorg on Tuesday morm- ing, and in the regular edition of the Wexxty Henan Roya! Navana Lottery. 75 per cent premium paid for prizes, Information furntay ed. ‘The highest rates paid for Doudloons and all kinds Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wallet, erizes Cs teries and information givan. JACOBS, Broker 8 Oilca, 176 Broatway, New Yorn. Royat Hevana Lottery.—See Official Drawing of September 24, oa another page ‘TAYLOR & CO. A Cera, Maxerixip Gamemat Hoarrtat, Moores in City, N.C, Sept, 27, 1866. Tho undersigned dusires to mace a public statement of the following facts, vi: —In April last { was dotalled from Company 2nd Massachitsetts heayy actiliery, 1n whiok T was serving asa private, to the position ter of the fortileations near Newberu, On the Sth of an accident bappeoed which severely injured me. log and left Qn recaiviy < fo this “hospital: where LS ‘¢ mares Taspect and kindne ation I could de- aire from 1 rma intaut, Iam now so far recovered us to be able to go forth again, though fn @ crippled condition, to the duties of tite. I therefore Pleasure tn expressing in thie pubic way my the groat and gracious God who has so kindly spared um Iite, and next to Captain N. P. Valle! utenanty We WwW. — ul ¥. ore agrecah! discipline and their Christian conduct is worthy of praise. Especially would L pbysiclan in charge, thi and bis aaaista: rgeant Palmer. ‘ lose ail ta thi life und give them @ velter laheritande beyoud the grave, isthe sincere prayer of tholr gratefull servant \d affectionate rade, . 5 snes Company B, Secon’ Massachusetts heavy artillery. Py A= . . . . . . . . . UNTIL AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEOTION, KIRTLAND, BRONSON & ‘Manutacturers and Jobbers CLOT: AND 47 CHAM Rd BPRER®, 1k : RETAIL PROM THYTR LANGE WHOLESALB STOCK, SUITS AND SINGLE GARMENTS, OF EVERY D¥SORIPTION, Equal to quality style and fateh othe BRST BROADWAY «'USTOM WORK AT PRICKS LE TaN TR SAME quope 5S aN ESA pO OAN 38 MADE TO ORDER. 4 AND (7 CHAM#JERS STREBT, Opposite wew Court House. in Care for Hernia or Ra PATBNE LEVER T PATENT LEVER TRUSS PATENT LBYSR TRUSB PATUNT LEVER TRUSS fatheonly Truss thet will core this dangerous complaint. It ts sight. cloaw and e: Pamp iets scout fora A Certr be roadway. im.—The Nigi Valley of the Amen ALON has givea An Aamirnbte © BLOOMING CEEHT and Quilp, of Queertown “ama! ia’ ally’? to tte porta ping at 170 On Mil Persons Sto i antly raleved from headaena. ti nouralsing free. Prove it, tag WOLGOTE Anuihiater, Cures catarrh,” Sold Vetenelor's Hoty Dye=<he Best In the oan. rolicbla, insthatansous. The only pertost Factory 31 Barciay sweet, Purnett's Cocosine D-tes Imitation, the most fect halr preperation of thy ace a eee HeLuLOLD'S, of Broadway. world. Har dye, Boid by ail drugs ata, Bacners, Prensparcneles, Fiags, Lame ft woe imolems, &e,. £0 yitjea! campaign. “Por wow prices ex. at 29 Kash Srowawi ara u TYLER, ‘Winutactaree. nin«—Woed 6 ERLAGES on exhibition Fourteenth street. ailing. embracing the sew ‘@ styles, from the finest, of Park Carriages, to the stool damaged at the late fre wit eoldgat greatiy rednor | priegs, and thetr mew stock tion ately reduced to tiie go!d standard, Carriages at Borg Crivtacoras Pte Wig Dopot, wholessie an Dye, Preservi { retail,’ No, 6 Astor wo tmW hotesute zen on ba ANNIN & CO. street, corner Wil i Grover & Baker's Hiahest Premium Elastic 3 Sewing Machines, (95 Broadway, New Yer a4 235 Fulton street Brooklyn. Gold Beit Brekics—SL ton, tw fiftenn te thirty dot ALLEN, 115 Broadway, one door belo Highest Premtom Lor Scitech Sewleg Machines, WHEELER & WILSON, No, 620 Broadway. Jewelry and Watches of AU Desertae Hons for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN. 415 Broadway, ae below Canal street (formerty 11 Wall #troes) Legal Docuw Cuda, Porta Rien, Be ih Amerie sae ee queen Y CAMACHO, iS aogian inngnages. a Spantsh= in Pp Me Proips & Vo. Celebrated Shipping an@ ries 49 gull Wes OE Tis Chambers sireet, Ivania Drection.+ ‘ork, tale ¢Mvoday Pua Kereattar a koe LJ t=Dr, Witmer’s Pile Sa for Blesding or leh 5S now. styles, . tan, twelve, fiftec fy doll Ih, f opin cad My SNS Sa Tho Japanese Hater Statin Colors the sunt artantefeteet Tar oe tonir yeeulg orth Philataiphia, Sole Preprietam Pe Helm eh So Pina Hath CA, OW Or Hiatt Tork loca & Bu,