The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1864, Page 5

QNTERESTING REBEL ACCOUNTS. Whe Licéitiousness of Hood's . Army. FEARS OF THE REBELS FOR WILMINGTON, ae., ba. oe. the Richmond Sentine! The Ib en! the probability that es sealed y, 6! ‘ber parts, ie Y kees are bent destruction of Wilmington, the Augusta Con: Gy nies its readers that this point bite $0 the audacious luck of Farragut. that no more tremendous earthworks exist on ‘his oe thes bulwark the inlets of Cape Fear. Tas. lone much for its protection. Tho otfannels narrow and immediately oar . By the most skilful vavigation alone ieee rs be avoided, the slightest variation pre- 1g Vessels uy their remorseless fangs. Ju acdi- n every precaution has becn taken to counteract an iment by land, addition, the enormous value to the confederacy ts note of, The ayn brought from abroad have tmme nb ue commerce our credit hus been Ly in ¢. For more than a year the vat and departure of steamers awrnged twenty pr » Since the inaugurativn of a new system of signal hts, very few veagels bave been lost, and the pecullar formation of coast, hard by the rtver mouths, renders Dormetical blockade almost impossibie, And, Outside of its maritime importanco, the fect «f being a railroad contre, just in the rear of General , Inakes it & position of aimost prime neces: Our resston, the federais woul! hire @ magnificent witer resou'h of Richmond,* and dangeron:s. point daprur ae against Charleston or Bet-rsburg. More Southern Complaints of the Li. centiousness of Hood's Army. {From the Savannah Republican, Oct. i.) . Somehow we can hardly avoid the iwpression thatthe reat diiteronce between the Army of Virginia and that Tennesseo is in its disciplive. ‘It 1s notorious that our ®wo army, while falling back from Delton, was even ore dreaded by the inhabitants than waa 1 herman. The soldiers, and eyon tho verything that came in their way Sbat il they did not the enemy would. Biraggiers from our own army almost sacked the sores Atlanta, Now compiaipts loud aud deep come up from that portion of Georgia iu the neigaborbond of our army, tolling of outrages committed by straguling squads o1 ¢3- walry, abd of insults ofered to the n of the best unl riotic citizens, This siraggiing—not condaed cavalry—this pillage, from which, if revort spealc: uth, evn officers are not free, besides its intrinele wrong, wholly subversive of discipline and desiructive of jopes of efficiency. If not checked by some masier epirit it presents a gloomy prospect of disasters to come, t from Lee's a ars for Wilmington. ; rent ‘evn from Sherman’s ain and ruthless paih from Ch Cneply as Gm Hing, and committed cutray-s tn cbedience (0 orders. nse is fatal to discipline id to efficiency. Even the modified licens: of the Mor: Jand campaign ruined the cavalry of the Army of the ‘Valley of Virginia, and it has done nothing worthy of its Weputation or its real forge since ite reyurn to Virgina bie re Situation in Goorgir. {From the Richmond Wh g, Oct. 7.} <aithough the enemy is thucdering at our very a. owr whole attention might, therefore, naturally be posed to be concentrated upon our own position; yet ur eyes Afe Congtgutly atpracted to Coorgia, Yankee Geyeril Shor ian, of all his predecessota, by iD induced the whole Yankee na grined a victory over Hood al Allanta which was decisive. To such an extent did that pocutiar induige the delusion thus created thet a day of ikagiving was ordered by Lincoln a8 for a great na ional triumph. ‘The infection spread beyond the borders ‘Of Yankeedom. Our own poovle wok it, and the effect ‘apon them was, as might have bien ox yy which 7p Han cys with: er In the foot- ard oxig Delteve that B Sbe reverse of what“ was upon thi Am wnressonoble des, lencu xervadel the confede- Wacy, whose people, notwithstanding their exvori- of Yankee eXaggoration, give too much credevce & thelr mousirous and iacredibie fabrications. It war Ny believed that the army of Geaeral Hood had pot annihilated, badly crippled at Atlonta: hereafter i! would be able to afr mo successful rete to the advance of Sherman; and that that hero had aed bys veda — upon Savinnah 1d Charies'on by ons line, or Mom'gomery ant Mobile by ee ing perfectly secure against mecting ejfectuct wesisiance, whichever he might th proper ta celeet, 0 mali a success was, we verily belicve, § Sejovsly epesee ates by the Yaugees. Por or wil ermay was iwhere he was, the actual ion of Atlanta was of no value bo us, political or lc, while in the battic we did not irse two thon mad men, God killed and wouvded at least doable the wamber we lost. othe surprise of our own poople, u and, we doubt not t vitality by boldly taking the initia ‘to the amazement of tho Yaukee: fire ing entirely @round Shermans right flavic, gy lishing itself upon bis rear, aud cutirely cutting oi? Communication with Chattanooga, and all thagiies west end north of it. We characterized the m vemont jay a8 bold and critical. I it resnits, as wo hive jon. to hope, the copsequonces will be beyond the of calculation, In the meantime, we would re ‘mnark, that great results are vever produced without cor- fa spe J hazards, especially in war, If we will not be it with anything leas than great suocesse, we must make up our minds to eacounter great risks btaining Prd Carpe pe @ critical position, it must be cwnel what @ position ts Sherman's? Let us seo what it is. is at and around At'anta at the present moment Tie |s supplied from Coattanooga, considerably more than one hundred miles off. Ibe ‘supplies come by a Single railroad track which crosses the Chatahoochee ‘considerably to the north of Atlanta, The intermediate country between Atisnta and Chattanooga is desolate, ered 80 by Sherman’s ovn barbarous policy He 4 everything be consumes, then, {rom Custtavco is army i8 certainly not more than fifty thousond Woe doubt. indeed, whetier it oumbers so many; ‘Dag that 16 the outside. Ho has jarge stores at Atianta byt fif€y thousand men wil! scor consume evertyhing Hood, with an army fully abie to meet bin tia battle with every hope of success, is on this aiiread line, He is thus complete!y cut off from his hase of ly He must clear his rear, or adva {nto Georgia, In the first case he must beat Hood, the second he must march with Hood in bis rear critical, In r it wonld in his intrenchments, a ‘be must beat him badly decidedly. A t victory wil not serve his turn now. Tho victor De-absolute: a repulse or adrawn battie wil! be fatal— aimoatas suidenly fatalasarout. If he advance from Atianta (0 Augusta he bes the army ef Hoc in bis rear, cutting off bis supplies, and the whole population around Bim preveutiog Lim from supporting bis army uyoa the resources of the country. ‘There scoms at preaont a prospect of not ently cutting Sherman oil (rom Chattanoogs, but of cutting of Chatta- ‘That town is con whenve noth aud Memphis, the Memphis ning to it from on the Memphis an, there’ora, nd ultoveth fatal. the south, as thoy are also for ifiy mi and Chattanooga Railroad. Chattan, expect nothiog from Memphis, it m. ‘on the Nashville connection, end upon t wae operating, mt last accounts, witht Fle bas sireedy diamantied the fine whieh ¢ Decatur, and ie probably now on that lead ng through Murfreesboro and Tullahoma, All these fects teken into eodsideration, the movement to Shermans rear seems to a8 ag well cousiderea as it was bold. If Shermai.’s toree wore 80 groil Laat It could, of itself, overwhelm Hood, thea the movement would be rash and desperate. (ut this is by no meaus the case. On tho contrary, as we Bave said, Hood is net so far inferior that, in a pitched Datue, In an open field, we might not hope for ‘As for reluforcements from Nashville ead beyond t', have scen that that matter fg in the hands of Forrest + ‘The position of Sherman's army at this moment is identi. eal with that of Burgoyne, on tho Nerth river, If the tobabitants will only rally to the peacue pow, us they did thea, tho result will be the samo. And woy should they not? Are thoy less patriotic than the Yan- ‘Koes who sur: ounded Burgoyne. {From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 7.) Ht ls no longer forbidden, we presume, to speak of the i jon in Georgia, since the telegraph bes already an fo thal | liood is in Sherman's rear, on the noreh side o nttanooches —directly npon tho oniy railroad by which Atlanta can bo supplied—with bis whole army The position which be has taken, and which it is to be presumed he bas fortified (o its greene gapacity for resistance, reuders Sherman's situation Griticul in the extrome. He has with him at A’ - oordt information derived from sources be ievod to ve perfor Ny reliable, not more than forty-iive thousaudl effective men, all told, at this time. He crossed the river with sixty-two thousand five bunired. Ife bas not beea Hirgoly reivforced since. He has lost in battles, akirmishes and from sickness, desertion, atrag- eiiog and other causes, guile enough meu w avswer for the difference between sixty-two thow- sand and forty five thousand, “The ridiculous stories o'r- onlated about the strength of his army while it was on dhe march to the Chat phee-—one of which placed it at one hundred end twenty thousand men—are now wn. derétood to bare beon mero imventions The army of General Hood i: supposed to be net piped tn/erior to thas of ts adversary. It bas reoovered Its spirits tnd Atsolp- & remarkable degree. Tt ia in position in the enemy's rear, upon his only line of communication; it is fies, and ts calmly iting for the enemy ‘Sherman has, no 4: collected mi ton is diMontt, sat and captured five hundred prisonors. pistols, swors tn the greatest profusion, to within three miles of Thor from the baitie Geld, was lite articles. end ‘ell into our bands, opinien, #0 we le Confer until the 19tb, never suffered defeat’ It ts Ls ily given: We have two enemies to con- with in the valley, one of whom has never been Déaten sinoe Noah drank too much wine and lay in his tent. These epemies are the federal army and Jobo Bar. ley Coro, Sheridan has been largely reiotorced, and the valley is searing with yd brandy. Here is the key to our reverses. (/ of high position,-yes, of very high position—have, fo use an honest ‘Englon word, been drunk—too drunk too command themselves, much less an army, @ division, @ brigade or a regiment. And where officers in high command are in the habit of drinking to exooss, we may be sure their pervicious example will be followed by those of lower grades. bd De ‘the cavalry forces that had boen operating ‘in the val- ley, and fitting hither and thither along the Potomac and Shenandoah, were alr demoralized, agd, since their last visit to Maryland they have been utterly wortbless. ‘They were io the habit of robbing friend and foo alike, They Lave been known to strip Virginian wo- men of all they bad—widows, whose sous were in our army—avd then to burn their houses, At Haneock, in Western Mary!aod, tbey stopped a minister of the gospel in the Street, on the Sabbath day, and made him stand and deliver bis watch and mouvey. These monstrous truths are stated in the official report of the officer com manding a part of these oavairy forces, and which I have read. you wonder, then, that Mc‘ausiand’s and Hradley Johnson's commands, just returned from such an expedition and joaded dowa with pl have been disgracelully surprised and div; were some weeks ago oar Moorfield? How Richmond is to be Defended. {From the Richmond Sentinel, Oct. 5.} ‘The mole citizens of Ricbmoud, if duly impressed with their duty arising ont of the ciroumstances whieh suc round us, should repair to the public square, or their other places of rendezvous, with the utmost promptuess, on the sounding of tue alarm bell. Not ouly those ab tached to military Organizations should thus assemble, but all others should attend to offer themselves tor such serviges as they may be capablo of. Some, who cannot march, may yet be Useful to stand guard, ‘There are few Wao could not reader service of gome sort in an exigency; and no one shou'd absolve himself from a readiness to du so. Leave it to the authorities y whether or not a pers:n is wanted, avd in wbat ca With these vieWs we are pleased that tho indieposition to the defeuc» of the city on the lato alarm was corrected by the persuasions of the provost guard, and that tordy or reluctant gitizens were cov- strained to their ; fscou thus taught will be remeib jon—for we may continue to look for such—and that we shall prove to be “yuinute men’ in all coming alarms. 1. will bo noble to seo 8 whole population acting thus bravely ond pa rioti- caliy—it will be aa unendurable disgrace (o euch as may hide among the girmonts of ladies’ wardrobes, as somo are reported to Dave dove on the late occasion. Nay, some © siid to be thus hid away wow—shame ou’ ther white livers. As: an encouragement aud inducement for the people thus to rally with promptitude and alacrity,, let the authorities into whose charge they will go use them with judgment and discretion, »nd with ag mrueh eoonemy oO; time and oxpense as the occasion wili allow. Let the tmplied faith be duly honored by return. ing them to their homes ig soon as the exigency is over. Let po ungenerous advavtige Wo taken of their patriots ism by subjecting them to inequality of burden: such a uct will stimulats the zeal of the people; and with a béidimlby popular zeal acd a suitab‘e ofticial bead Richmond would be a whole host in itself. Persons no may think more of thelr own care and safety than of their duty, and seek to evade assisting in the detwng? of the city, its homes, its women and ghildres, aro unworthy of a resi- dence QF s2journ among ug, abd should be visited with tug gontempt of every one, crane Mebel Acebynts of itville, From the Stobragnd Examiner, Oct. 8.j The fight commenced about ton c’clock on Sunday morbing, on tha read leading from “altviie to the Leba- non and Tazewell Court House pike, about ove and a juartes mile trom Saltyiile, From tus point our forces were driven about one fourty of a mile, where they took position on the side of a high hiil, covered with a dense undergrowth of bushes and briars, There were nu breaat- works on this hill, and no trees suilicicatiy large for pro- tection. Hero, from noon until dark, the Yankees re- peated'y charged our positi n, but were received with Butch a withering fire 68 to be each time compeiled to fall back in confusion and with heavy loss. At nightfall the bat- tie ceased, ond at ten o’c!ock that night the esemy com: menced retreatiug, going through lhompson’s Pass, on the gamno road up -h which thay advanced, leaving their derd avd some of their wougded op the Usid, but carry- ing o such of the wounded as cottld be moved The total loss of the reserves was cizhteen killed, sev. enty-one wounded, twenty one ‘vaiasing. The regular regiments lost thirty-nine wonded . none killed, ‘he men detatied to bury the Yankee dead buried one handred and six whites and one hundred ead fiity-seven nogroes, but gentletnén who visited tho feld on Wednea- day ageure us that numbers of tbe dead, beth white and black, are silil uuburied. They think that these will reach fifty or sixiy in number, wnieh sonia make tho gnkee killed upwards gf pores hundred, Thorp are datas Madchen Paobedt ie tbe he pital al fore, amoug theul Brigadier Cenoral Hanson, of Keutucky, sup posed to be mortany weagded, who is siid {9 bea brother of General Koger Hanson, bo yas killed fa the Con rederate service. A gentleman who conversed with the Ceveral telis us that he puts the Yankee lose at one thou- sand to twoite bundred, which wo are inclined to believe | isan uodor estimate ‘There are also included among the wounded six negroes. ‘Our forces were commanded on the field by Geveral A. i. Jackson, Generaia Breckinridge and bichois were #180 on the field after the fight bad progressed ‘or some time, AS s00n the retroitof the evemy was disfovored pursuit was commenced by our caveiry: but with what success has uot been | vere was & report at Saltville Weduesday night that our troops bad overtaken them at the Ricblaads, thirty miles from the batrie field, ‘nis roport, how: ever, needs confirmation. The euemy had only three Pieces of artiliory, and these are reported to have fatlon juto the bands of Colonel Giltuer, who is cond purevit, The enemy on their retreat turew « ammunition, overcoats, knapsicks, Xc ‘The road (rom the battie Seld pson’s arg, thirty mies y strewed with there mules were abandoned A large namber of pac No portion of the salt works were reached by the cnemy. they were met in an open field ond deteaiod in a pitched battle by one Mth their nuinber, and it will be iz, We predict, besore another attempt i8 made to cap- re those important works. ldential Candidates tor from McClellan | the Northern Pr d Whig, Oct. 8.) to a man, qxprese the 1 be ro olscted by aa cides with the view at wilkall the | orth (or many | rently, they Indalge a de’ t rtd of f', ard of every other, be (he bet.erabie to look | Returned p we have alw fatelligence we bh days It apy thiuk di Bion and the soonor they ¢ the better, for they will tn their situstion calnly im th ovner Ww | the ‘act thai there {3 for us po alt 2 bat success or abju,ation, the beter. Let us ludulze Ja no more day or die astove. dross. 10 if fight co the la. And @o tt would be re very much disposed to | thirk 1 wore MoCiell iN epeoks a different langu at what does i tells us plal that if elected, the war 10 (ho rostration of tir vetbrmined newr 0 go Lack into the L O: course, tuereore, the war im ve <1 until wo eball ‘avo t to « What caa Lincoln do worse And this is ox acity what McCe'lan promises to do. Te promises, to be sure, to conduct tho war iu a lees severe fashion; bat oloct him under bis plodge to continys the war, ead how long will {t be beore he will forget his promises, Ac- cepting the war, he accepts everything connected with it Ue caunet it cu fu a diverett manner. He cannot restore to their masters the nogroes of whom Li made soldiers, Indeed be was the first general to make lary roxds upon Southern proporty of this description. He cannot refuse to continue the enrolment of that apocies cf force. He is lees detested than Lincoln in the South, and would, on that account, be only the more dangerous enemy. ‘Had Lineoln not shown himself 4 (anattcal pereonal cnomy of overything Southern: aad he proceeded like a man ond a Christian at the fret, the eflect might have boen fatal, Ag it was bo consolidated the South into ove mass of determined opposition. in has | and patronage Tne Daty of the Rebel State Logisla- tures In the Coming Sessions. From tho Richmond Sentine!.) ‘The time js approaching when the Legisiatures of the several States wilt mpet, citber in reguiar or called ses- Wi ust that the member those various bodi ity of our situation and the aid which it may be tu their power to afford the public service; 0 t when they meet we may soon expericace the beneiit of wise logisiation, it will be a cardinal duty of majo tenance of o be Feat allowed to deserters, ‘The efforts of the State should be joined t those ot tbe military authorities to return them to their duty. So, alan, the haatening to the fold of all such a@ are, or may become, of the military age, The families, too, of soldiers, must be systemationily ase leted and cared for, so that the latter moy feel no ap. prebensions in reference to their comfort. Thoro { anothor obligation which the States owe to each other and to the Confederacy—an obligation of honor and of interest, It is the duty of withholding no more ‘mon from military service, for State offices, thar is abso- jely necessary; To demand the exemption of @ uscices mulutaude of these, from a morbid jealousy Of State te, @ & Iamentable mistake. It ts tho sacrifice of sibetioee to ahow—of State security to a falae State dig. nity. It is @ display of pomp is at ‘The Biates ought own ee A New Yorker Chraed with B Spy in Riolo mons. (From the Richmond Bo '8e!, Oct. 8.] Accused, Thomas Moore, is. a x. *H¥e of New York, rye be eulisted in the ‘ederal oavy, Ser tare YJ ‘leaton, S. 0., and subs came to ¢is city. It is alleged that be bas city for several weeks, since which time be haw.” ay shown himself ontside the house at which be has be staying. At the close of the day he sallies out, aca spends his time carousing with negroes and worthless white mep. He has been placed in close confinement in Castle Thunder. * The Drowning of Mrs, Ruse A. Green- how in Wilmington Harbor. ‘The Wilmington Journal of the sid contains the follow- eee relation to the death, by drowning, of Mrs. Green- As we write, at half-past four o'clock on Saturday | 48 follows:— afternoon, October 1, 1S64, the corpee of Mrs. Rose A. Groenhow, a well known and, we inay add, a devoted Confederate lady, just returned from iurope, is Inid out tm the chapelof general hospital No. 4. All the respect due to Mrs. Greenhow’s position aud charactor 12, doubt, paid to her remains by the lidies of the Soldier Aid Society, avd, indeed, we may say, by the ladies | York Krpress was owned by generally, Up to the time of writing we have obtained few par- ticulars, We know that on Friday wight or Saturday morning, the steamship Condor, in endeavoring to coma in over the New Intet bar, got aground, and that a boat from her got swamped upou the ‘rip. avd tbat Mre, Greenhow, being a passenger on board tat boat, got drowued. We have uot learned that any other of the Passongers on the boat perished, Periaps we may hear further particulars in the course of to-morrow Queer Times in Richmond. forecunan. | Hrapguariens Post, RicuMonp, Oct. 3, 1864. Toe MArkeraey,—Goneral Kemper respectiully re- quests the duly press to notify the public that persons coming from the country on business wili uot be mo. Jested by the miittary guards ef the city. it is desired that marketmen geontinue to bring in their produce us heretofore NEtT ANDREW Major and As ‘The First Markee, yonterdag. was but poorly supplied with meats and vegetables, Owing probably to (he .ear of the marketmen of boing impressed into service. We stated yesterday, nnd will st people bringing produco to the lested by the gnards, as they rom General Kemper, comaren i $, aud at the same time bring dowa your Some of you know so well how to charge that it @ again, that country arkets will not be prices. ig .a pity you are prevenied by theabove orders irom charging the Yankees, . at of the O18 Stock. of Hr, Juines Grissom, of Grapville county, N.C), departed this life ubout tho 15tbult. Her husband was a soldier in the old Rovoluticn. They were murried sevoral years bolure tbat war, She was’ ab one hundred and teu or one hundred and diteon years Personal. [From the Mobile Tribune. | We learn thut Brigadier General Higging has, at bi own request, been relieved of duty at this place, and has reported for ervice to Lieutenant (everal Taylor, THE PRESIDENCY. General John A. McCleruand for Little Mac, Io a loiter, der dig of Qotaber 4, ‘ eueral MoCler. nand thus afi es himseli for Littie Mu * * * Ag to my choico for President, Lam for Geo. B. McClellan. How, indeed, could I be otherwise? He 13 a life-long démocrat; so am J. He is a war domocrat, and would continue the use of force 2s long as uecessary to put down tho rebellion; 80 would. Like duckson, be would preserye the Union at ail buzsrda, even if blood should flow, treasure be expended, and ‘slavery swept away: 60 would I. Like Juckson, be {3 in faver oi a plain government, void of pomp, prot favors to none: so am!. Liko Jolierson, and Monglas, too, he belicves in the sovereignty of the people, and a: awering himself to their authority, be would bave all pub- lic functionaries #3 the servants Of tho people to do the same; so would J. Thus agreeing with bim fu princiy in policy apd party associations, fur me ¢ bim would, in my judgment, be both ine mexcusabie. His dtstinguished and esto will bardiy expect it, This brief to be incapable of being . hended or misreprosonted; yet in order to avoid such a result, io negative terms ibat Tam opposed to any policy thet would compromize the unity and dignity of the country for the sake of peace. With the olive branct. tu one band ard the sword in the other, let us continuy to-smite the rebellion hip and thigh wntil it succumbs to the constitution sud laws; heuce { | abgolute y and wnqualitied!y dissent (rom all who would | court peace on the basis of disunion, regardless of their | party names end professions, misapp) The St. Louis Democrat (Rep.) Growling. The following paragrapbs from an editorial in the St. Louis Democrat show the disagreeable state of mind of the editors of that paper on the iseuce in thet State-— Wo cannot, in. the present condition of things ia Mis~ sour}, congent to support any man for office who is not in favor of the most speody metbod of freoing tho State trom slavery—in other words, who is pot in layor of im mediate emancipation. This is a test which wo hoid should now be applied to every candidate, Tbe time was when the great quostion wis whether a public man was in tavor of the government as against the reve! conted cracy. Then all men aspiring to political preterment were not ready to ackvowledge an unconditional adhesion the Union, But vow that time is past in Miseourl. aie - * * * SHS Nor will it do to talk about emanciyation iv the distant future Just as well would it answer to ism in the future. A gradual abolishment cf slavery ta Miesouri means no more nor Jess thao a gradual suppres- sion of the revoliion. The St. Louis Germans on O:d Abe. ‘The Agzeinr of St. Louis comes out on Lincola ia the following style:— What we bave feared #0 long, avd what bas been pro. nounced even by such radicals as Wado and Davis, an usurpation and covp dela’, seems abowt to be realived. Abraham Lipeola, through bis tools, causes @ ickets to be put up in th iu order to obtain by a choi get in the free States. ‘The bexinns Tennessee. This State is to give so: thirteen electoral votes; elected by som egel of compul votes for Lincoln, almost as mavy o'ectoral vo stte of Indiana, with several bv and of leg {mate voters, ie entitied to, Stmila “8 ‘bo inaugurated in Louisiana and Arkengie avd Plor! For to. what other purpoee hare the streams of blood deon shed at Olnstea and on the Red river, and why cle were our troops kept at Little Rocks. when thay might bave done better service oo the (outer er Mioourt he votes of tbese “reconstructed”? States—States riled by Lincola’s provost marabais—wtil form the re- serve, which Livcoln keeps at hand, in order to seovre bis election at ull events. If, by bis greenback factories 2 soldiers. he obtains a majority of vores he will be generous and canse Con- (b> Southera “roitem which be cannot has been made in in the loy: ta gress to throw out the votes of ‘oughs.”? Wf, on the contrary, he ie whipred ia the North, and ‘olten” voter, they will (eo unted, Fone na preterce for hie usurpation, or, as Seward oxpresses it, 60 as to make him lresident of ail This ig the plan, It hos been no secret for a long time pogt, Olustee aud Red river are tho bloody witnosees, and avy doubt were remaining the order. to fill up aa electoral ticket in Tenvessee has dispelied it. } jincoin and bis advisers aro playing a desperate game. They provoke civil war in tho North to maintwin their | power, But they will lose tnoir game. General Hancock's Father Presidos at 2 Repubitean Siceting. The Philadelphia Bulletin of Monday announced that Recjamin F. Hancock, fathor of General Hancock, pre- sided at @ republican meoting at Norgistown on the oth ipetant, The Count Joannes and Mr. Morace Greeley. TO 1HE RpIcoR OF THY HERALD. New Yorn, Oot. 11, 1864, In your ‘‘mfecelianeous’’ column of this dato (11th inet.) are the following remarks, which you will, 1 am sure, permit me to correct — The Count Joannes appeared before Judge Daly yes. day, aod asked for an order to examine H rico Greeley in the fibel sult whieh be has brought against (he editor of the Tribune for an article reflecting npon plain t ut. ity as a drat eritie, The Court denied the motion, stating that it was usual to hear such matters at Chambers. Firstly—I made no motion to the honorable Court, and, therefore, a8 a consequence, no denial of motion could have been gtveo, I simply inquired ns to the conyen!- ence of the Court to take pre evidence to the trial of Mr, Horace Gresley, tho defendant, whether in session or va- | disgatis‘nction, YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1864. THE EVENING EXPRESS CASE. The Case for the Pisintin—~ieteresting Hictory of the Partnership Distoulty— tand—His Testi- Mr. Clark om the mony im Regard to the Mutilat( on of the Books—Curious Disclosures, dey GouRT OF COMMON PLEAS. SROOND DAY. Before Judge Daly. Ocr, 10.—Stephen 2, Clark ws. James and Erastus Brooks.—The effort to obtain a jury in this somewbat celebrated cause was resumed this morning at the open ing of the Court. Nine jurors having been empannelied on Friday, it only required three good and lawful men of 8 to complete the list, The Gree three jurors me , baving nover hoard anything of the caso before, m opted without objection on either side, and thus ail diflcm, 'Y % procuring a jury was removed, Having answered t&' thelr namoe, tue jurors wore entertained with the open, "& Speech of the counsel for the plaintiff, ASB YOR THE PLAINTINY, ng the case for tho ‘plainti(f, atated ‘alone, a8 might be inferred trom tho conduct of the coors, 08 the other side in cbaliong- ing the jurors, but eiinpiy .* (uestion tavolving a dispute to certain proporty. Previoy’* 10 the year 1855 the New Fates and Erastus Brooks, James Brooks owning two thirds.” the Paper, and Eras: tus ope third. Prior to the plaintin ,* Purchasing an inte. rest in the concern he was in the emp, '°Y ent of the de- fondanta, In the month of November, . >°, the plaintitt purchased ono sixth part of the &pra* from James Brooks. Now Mr. Brooks says tbat it was ONC-sixth of his share of two-thirds that was purchased, ax'4 not one- aixth of the whole, e to be tried is wom’ er, this interest was one-sixt thirds, or one- sixty OF the i When the purebose wes mail Mr, James Brooks drow up the memorandum himself, and gave it to a> Clark, who bad it and this’ copy was signed by James Brooks From Ume wneil Jandary ,1863, there never was any other paper signed borwoen the partion Tho memorandam signed by Mr. Brooks is very br It 8 marked 0’ in the papers, and reads aa follows It is understood, and agreed, upon the part of James rest of the ‘, td Ge) newspaper sell and delive rest io said paper, th ig hi 20. for che stim «+ $2.50 of which are to be paid by said Clarg on the delivery of this memoraudum of agreement, It is also agreed that foroue year said Clark shall have ‘a <alary of $1.500 Dated and signed at New York, Nov. ‘one: 8 oN interest to IB 1955, JAMES BROOKS, ‘On the back of this memorandom is recorded a receipt for the mcney, as follows — Yew Yori, Nov. 30, 1855. ‘8, T. Clark the accep’ 8. phengon, ior $ in two equal am In Sfteen and thirty d&ys, bens an payment of $2,500 inentioned in the agreciiente JAMES BROOKS. Received 0° 8, T. e- This $2,500 was paid, and the balance remained to be paid thereafter, Mr, Ciark entered the establishment and became one of the part and reeeiyed the salary agreed upon, Matters went on ia this way for four years. Tn 1860 Sir. Clark very icolisbly thought that it would be necessary to huve a legal document trom Jamos Brooks, aged upon the memorandum ip question, tHe had paid up all Lig purciuse money, and thought it best to protect himeeif by a formal conveyance. Accordingly be went to alawyer uamwed Bangs, and banded bim the memorandum, nnd asked him to make out a transfer from that paper, Instead of transerring one sixth of the whole, this law- yor made a transfer of one-sixth of two thirds. Why he did it T cannot imagine; but we shall have him on the J don’t think his statemoat will be a very clear one: but, a3 he 13 aa hou e man, he wil tell you the truth ag far as he cxn recoliect. Well, Mr. Clark teok tbis paper h him, and placed it aside without executing it, ip hig desk for threo years fi ted. when they had a gottlement nd employed an agcountant named tloment of affairs for tbe four years peat an agcount was made ous ‘Vto beond.cixth of the whole, this time abont a claim which nat the city for $6.600, whieh was wut Of the assets, aud ulao in consoquence of some old debts of the concern having Neva paid out of the assets whon it was supposed by tir. Clark that the paper was froe from debt when be made the purcanse. Up to this time every #ct and every paper drawa up coofrmed my client as the owner of one-sixth of the whole of the es- tablisbment. [tis true be bad in hie possession an uv executed transfer, which, by mistake, conveyed to bim 3 thon hia actnal share, In Jannary, 1563, a new parinersbip was entered into, nad curing that month a hew settlement was made wifh James Brooks, and my client was credi th one-sixib of the profits, Up to that moment mo ous disputed that he was tho owner of onorixth of the whole, When the new partnership was lormed they employed a new lawyer, named Lawton, who recolved bis instro- tions froui both parties. My client, in an uuiertuvate mo- ment, thought it would be beat to have the conveyance drawn up by Bangs executed, and uyon that Cbnveyanco, which deprived him of jess than bis xetual share, the ar- ticles of copartnerabip wera formed. Soou after this second partpership was formed thera urate differences of opinion betwoon Mr. ¢ and (he Measrs, Brooks. who chose to tr subordinate This produced rrespondence tovic yince between ora upon the proprioty of dissolving cilent and his tho partcership. | Mr. Clark of ered to sellout his iote-est for what be .paid them, but they refused to accept tbo fer, nud thei ojhor way of settling the difi culty, aris for redre.s Heoame to ny oft I drew up the complaint suzy! attachod to it nce drawn up DF déare we mado an- other misteke. One complaint sh SIStD ibter st Of (he whole, while the conve showed that we were cnly entitled to cue. thirds, Thod attached the wroog pap Lsbould have attechod the original im: udum moried ©, wh ch con- veyed cng-eixth of the whele, Well, tr, Brooks comes one with an opswer that be vever signed any transfer, except that marked R, which you sill recollect was the paper drawo up by Dange, and which, by a mistake, de- pitved my client of one twelfth of Dis interest. When Ihe origival memorandum is shown Mr. Brooks he says be must have signed it wowittngly; that he was ta the great many papers broug! m3 tigen soppore for eno been guilty of Brooks Brothers were ap- p ng the htigation, ard on wary last they have the business of tho establishment, re- the aseus and paid all expenses, 1 now turn to the arewer of tho detendaut. He ers that the plainti oa bis stay in the Erpress ciice bad accumulated $40,000 by stock operations, which bad act been shared with the Proo'.s Frothors ta common with the other assets. The answer to that 1a, the articles of d pot preveut the plaintit fom entering into st fons, any more than thoy did James Brooks {rom iavesting 10 rewi estate. We can show thathe jurcbaced an cleysnt house, and if the planti is 10 divide what be made -10 stock 6 a, tho defendant must give us our Snare Of the real estate enterprise. Tho counsel, in conelsding ea'a, although d been said hereto impropriety of t allowing the receiv ry ov @ partisan per to the detriment f ove of tbo parimorss he news) did not now wish to crag hitics int. the ee, There od the jury wore there aim was no polities in the cas ply to try @ question oF pi Tho counsel then ollered 1 randum made by James which be read in bis o: onin Mr. Smytn—We ob ot to the introduction o the paper, on the ground that it was wot alached to the pleadings and does not forin one of the issnes to be tried. Judge Laly anvounesd that be would admit tho evi dence, ihe cowvgel for the defonce oxcepted tu the ruling of t. (Ee tio moved.) coparinerrbip, dated January, 1963, giving lo James Brooks oue-baif ot the paver, Becoke one-third aud Stephen 7, Clark ove six then read tn evidence, under the objection of the counsel lor the defence. HE PLAINTIFE'S RVIDRNCE. T Ciark was then called to the stand and {oliows:—I was in the employ of the de- in 1865 1 resided at Port. land, in tue Portland Adro tier; I discontinued my connection with that paper iu that yoar, however, avd wrote to Mr. James Broc with the view of purchasing an interest in the By; 7 J came to New York and toki Br, Drooks that | would ike to bay au interest in tho f, and he raid he wes willing I should do so, 1 made an examinetion of the books in tbe office, which bad not been written up for many months, and found the affairs somowhat con- much 80 that I was obliged to take the paper on ation. Fle named $80,000 as tue valuoof the paper, and agreed to sell me one sixth of tho whole at th it rate. J objected to the small amount, aud wanted to purchase a one-fourth interest but be told me that was all be wontd sell, aod that when he let hie brother into the concern be would only sell bim one-third. I toid him I would idence the origt coke, dated Noy. 30, 1850 like to bavi greater lutereat than one-sixth, acd w t remain long a partner unless | could chase & greater one, Mr. Brooks then w up ® momorandum im jencil, woich | coped, and be signed. This momorandum is marked ©, and transfers to me one-sixth of the whole, reducing domes Brooks’ interest to ooo balf, 1 paid him $2,500 down, and then returned to Portiand. | rewroed to New York in a few days, however, end went iato the Hapress office aa & partuer, From that Lime statements of tho promt, c., were banded to Mr, Brooks every two or three mouths, Mr, Cram—We would like to bave the balanee shoots in poaeeasion of the defence, as! would like to question the witness ip regard to therm. Nir. McKeon objected, but finally withdrew the, objec. cation, as 1 bad duly pinced the cause upon the trial cal- endar.” Judge Dal 7 ith that overteey which is patural | tion, and produced the documents . fo bit, politely informed me that it was the custom to | The witooss then went on ts stnte that some of these take such evidence at Chambers. papers were mutilated and not in the condition saat tl Secondly.—But the greatest error in the raph fs | were when bo last saw thom. hese shoets were pre- fas to the cause of notion, It is stated that | have sued | pered by an accountant named Weed, and embraced the the editor of the Zribune for, in am article, “roflecting | accounts of the concern for a period of four years, ond. aga dramatic critic.” It is nothing of | ipa Juve, 1660, ‘Statements denoted tae witness’ t for a false and malicious libel agains me, | part of the profits as one sixth of whole, and were hould send me out of society and to the | to show that during tbat period of four years bis javereat i not it is, then Mr. Horace ad the Hudeon Gee oe true, haying | 48 one sixth owner was wnquestioned. ‘The counsei for the defe: te raised objections to the introduction of this documentary evidence, and muck here he might “Bing.sing’’ to hie | valiable time was lost in debate, this piace. Many but there are many still who do not remember ever v0 #0 wenoral in this seo. Q 4 Mr. Cram—What did you do with the conveg- ance after you got it trom Mr. hive ret days bay im AY Ph end of threa year % ty Interest in the pa mS thou t would be iter to articles of conarabanip awn this was the close of 1862; this paper/was given to Mr. tan ho 1 draw up the acttoleay Be up the artic! which differed, the original memorandy m, and in this way my share of he cepcern was redur, one ne sixth of two thir’ of the whole ith of the @hole to without may discover. hen ai the ¢ inoy bot Sh the erigive! andum, marked mae. zx to this qngption, and argued Ws some length admit such evidence, ion ro th tii eleven o' ‘the fol: Na Would itt ie dedi TEIRD DaY. Oct, 11.—At the opening of the court this morning the argument, interrupted ge Previous day's adjourn- met was concluded by Mr, Smyth, Judge Daly decided Shat the question was admissible, avd told the proceed with the examination of the plaintiff. ree Mr. Cram—I will repeat the question put to you yea- terday:—y/ben did you disoover the discrepancy between the bill of sale fog tha evigiaat memorandum? A. On the 29th of July, at Portland, Me. Q. What called your at- tention to it? A, The report of the proceedings on the application for @ receiver; my interest was then stated to be but one-sixth of two-thirds of the estab! ment, and that led me to discover the error. Q. Was there more than one copy of the origiaa! memorandum, marked ? I made 8 copy for Mr. Brooks and gave It to him. Q. The articles of copartnorsbip and paper B were exe- cuted on the same day you say—on what day was it? A. January 30, 1363; Mr. Jamos Brooks, Erastus Brooks and Mr. Stansbury were prosent; 37,24 of the purchase money was paid out of the profits which were due me, Q. Look at this paper (exhibiting No. 5) and see what it ig. A. It is the statement of the business of the oiice asa final settioment of my purchase of one-sixth of the Express. 1 mado a copy of it and gaye it to James Prooks, Mr. Cram—We oftvr thia statement in evidence. Mr. McKeon—We object, because it does not bind Erastus Brooks. Judge Daly—t! will admit the paper ai noto your ex’ oe ft would Be tdiProper (Or the Coart to & | ae 4 Bwera, 0 THE BDITOR TRE apaayy is Naw Yong, doi. 1i, 1964. BY . Your notice of the witdrawil by niyeett of the sun- scription of one bundred aud forty-one dollars towards the proposed McClellan sword diay possibly create the impression that the donors have changed their sontj- meuts respecting the virtues and vaiusbie services of that bero of many battle fields. I, therefore, beg leave to state, thas no, movement ha’ bees mace towards ‘the presontation of the sword, it was deemed advisable by the majority of the donors to withdraw the amount, ud devote the part they it towards promot his election to the Chief istracy of the Union, Any Sudseriber not yet seen upon subject, and who iesires otherwise, may receive the amount subscribed by bim 08 application io me, GEO. W. CURTIS. . Obituary. Fx-Lieutenant Governor Rvsca, of lowa, United States Quartermaster, died at Vicksburg a few days since, Judge Joux D. Witand, of Troy wo eiee of Troy, died in that city om Court Caiendar— nis Day. Scrnems Court—Ciacor,—Part t (Court opens at clever M 2601 Nos, 2489, 2491, 249: 95, 2407, 249% Part 2 (Court opens at ton A. M, 2326, 2328, 2380, 2382, 2434, 2344, 20338, B12, 29 5 , 2352, 2956, 236%, 2302, 2374: 2 we Duane streot’ (Court opens Nog. 1998, 2058, 2026, 1528,§1174, 1049, : ception. Q. When did you give th{s statement to Mr, | 2004, 2339, 2219, 1915, 2059, 1836, 2007 Brooks? A. At the time the partuersttp was formed, | 207) Jahuary 20, 1863, Q. Did Mr. James Hrooks ever make | , SUPERIOR Covrt—Tnisz Tense —-Nos, 8398, 3: any objection to this paper? A, I handed it to him as a | 2405, 3731, 4869, 3695, 8755, 3458, 4007, 4028, Statemont of our account and sottiemoat; no faut was | 2795, 3751, 3783. Nor. 3964, 2372, 2203, 51°, found thon, nor since, Q. What did be do with the | 2252, 4002, 4004, 4016, 4018, 4020, 4022, 4024, 4026, 2028, Paper? A. It was audited by Mr. Stansbury, the | 4030. ' cashier, and bis initials put upon it. Q What became of Count oF Common Pagas.—Part —,—Case on, Part —.— r No. 6? A. Tt was also audited by M. Stans. | Ditto. bury. «Qj. Whose handwriting is this? A. It 1s miue, with the exception of a meiforaudum made by Janos Brooks at the bottom, Q. What is this paper (exhibit ing NO. 9)? A. itis a siatoment- of the business of the Express from January to July, 1863-—-the last one ever made by me, ©. Was this memorandum on the paper whe vou panded it to Mr. Brooks? Tt was not. . Wad anytling said when you delivered: it to Mr. kor A. Nothing more than? said it waga statement of tho business for tho previous six months, @. Did James or Erastus Brooks say anythlog? A, Not what 1 know of. Q. In whose havdwriting are the entries in the day book of tho Express up toJuly 1, 1863’ A. In mine. Q In whose after that? A, I presume in the handwriting of Mr. Kingsland, Mr. Cram—-i propose te read tho entries on page 49, which show that the plaintii? was credited with one-sixth of the profits of the whole eoneern, and not one-sixth of two-thirds of it Lalso propose to'show that page 24 in on which these entries were posted has been to the —Ithank you for the statement. It is cot a bie one, however. ination of the witness resamed—This mark on the day bool is to sdow on what page of the ledger the entry is posted. it denotes tbit it may be foand on Exo pago 2i of the ledger, but that page appears to be absent. Q One of the gevtlemen ou the otuer side supposes that you tore ont that page, did you do go? a. Certainly not Q, When did you leave the pres? A. Ia July, 1 Q. Was that pa in the leer torn out when you were there? A Tt was not, \. Lxcopt seeing these books under order of the Court, have you had anything to do with them since you left? A. I have not. Q. In the receipt and dis- bursement book I find x portion of one of the pages torn out; was that torn out when yor left the wess? A, It was not. ( What 4s torn off? A. The amount of profits exch pariner of the firm was eatitied to for the year 1300, ©. Had yon anything to do with the mutila- lion of that book? A. [had not. Q. Do you know who bid’ A No; Tdonot, Q. Look at this bill book and explain that entry? A. It 1s an entry tp Mr, Stansbury | will give full particulars of the recent su yg of a note, dated January 20, 1863, for $4,852 23, mebyJ & Peouks & Co., for moneys loared the firm, Q. Should an emry of that noca*haye been made in the leger? A. Jt should, ©. Was i” I don’t koow that ix wae. O, Was there any voucher given to James Brooks by the firm—any travsfer piven him for the $4,852 23? A. Yes; that appears as part of a devt due by James and Erastus Srooks to Jumes Brooks, The conse! for the piainti'T here rested the exami tion of the witness and tho Court tool a recess for fifteen minutes. CROPS-EXAMINATION OF THR PLAINTIFF. By Mr. McKeon—Vart of the books were kept entirely {a my handwriting; the synopsis book, the two little lodgers and the day book were kept by me; the bill book fs in Mr. Stanebury’s writing; naither James nor Erastus Reonke ever kept any of the books to my knowledge: the afidavit which appears on page six oi the printed book, Gated Novembor 7, 1863, was sworn to by me. Q. Cn page eleven, folio twenty-three, you state that neithor James nor Rrastus are men of bubiuess babits—were you present at the reading of this affidavit? A. LT think E was, Q. You state that the first time you discovered the dis- crepancy between the orginal memorandum marked C and the transfer m ed A, yon were at Portiand: Yos. Q. You state ip this ailidavit, at page nive, fol eleven, that you jearned it on realing the answer of James Brooks; which is correct? A 1 first discovered it ot Portiaud, Maine, on the x?:hof July ©, How is that you swear to having diccovered itum the ath of August, thon? A. Idonot know, thera must be some mistake, for I was riend at the tine: papers A and B were signed on the ooth of January, 18 Mr. McKeon then put in evidence a note written by the plainti’ on February 10, 1863, o.lering to sell out te tos Brocks hes ite: eet i the Hepres: for $15,633 03, Fxomination resumed—I had written to Mr. James Brovks before that, (!he further examination of this witness was postponed until the following day ) Pra M. s deposed that be knew tho plafottT and the defendants In this suit; recollected tho plaintiff calling upon him somowhere between August, 1858, and may, 1 I don’t remember baying more Ubon one in- terview with him; he produced a paper as coptaining the terms of an arrangement by which he purchased an in- ip tho Kzpress; he eaid the paper bad been in exist- nce for sume time, and be wanted me ty draw out a aper carrying out this transfer; the paper be gave me was blu; | drew up the paper according to Mr. Clerk's cesiro, ani elivered it to him. Cross ¢: cannot say whether I mado any charge (or the er or not: Toannet fix the date of the interview any closer: f consider myself a carcfs! man, but I bave made come miaiekes: it is my habit when I draw up @ papor for avchent to read it for him and ask him if (hat is what he means; I don't know whether the rte wes departed from in this instance or not; I heve no recotiection of delivering the paper even Mr. Nckeon—Lock at these papers, Aand C, and eay whether you ree guize them or not 7A —I do aot, Q.—Read them, sd then gay whether you ever remember reading them before? A.—I havo a recolivction of making out auch a paper ag tat of A: Lthiok, as far as iny reool- lection goes, that Mr. Ciark took papor © away with him, aud Ghat 1 made ip arare more from what he toid ele wanted the’ ng clese Q—Did you ever es. see (bese papers before? A a eon—Thece panera are leases of tho. Exprese for the year 107, in which Mr. Clark's name r; tuo buildiog was leased in tue dame Bis Broo: 8. Cyrta Lowton dopoged that he wasn lawyer; the arti- cles of covartuership shown me are in the handwriting ot my clerk: Ww tu made the draftof it in the first placo: Mr. Clark oogager! me to do the work: be gave te something written m pencil, and avid tho articles were to be dretied from that, and J eubsequentiy drarted what 1 considered to be the | roper paper; there was an altera- tion or addition to ho made in the pavers; 1 had them corrected and evgrossed, and then sent copies ty all the partners. Crogs examined: of copartnershig J had no actual knowl: paher except (nat marked 1 the time of preparing the articles ‘of any other memorandum in perell before me when I drew up these articles; the memorandum is in (uo lendwriting of Mr. Clark, After toking somo fortber testimony the Court ad journed until eleven o’cinek tbe teliowing morving. Cisy Intelttge Lavino tos Couves Stowe of A New VameovTeriaw Cones. —The Canal street Presbyterian church, corner of Greene and Canal streets, was burned down on last Fourth of July. The corner stone of a new edifice was laid yes- torday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, The now church will be erected on the lot adjoining the formor edifice. Rev. Mr. Valmer officiated upon the occasion, delivered a chort discourse, after which tho corner ato was sot in its place and a large quantity of articles a posited iy It—aneh as newspapers, coins, &c. Einco the cburch was burced down tne congregation have held Uholr religious exercises at the City Assombly Rooms, It i now jatended to erect a commodious and sebdstavtial build ing. ‘ Sraike ov THe JOURNMYMEN TaILoRs.—Tho strike of ymen tailors still continues, their amployers to accede to their demands. The employers’ ageociation and the journeymes hold separate meetitga almost every vight, and resolve in the mors determined manner not to budge oa ineb trom their relative posi« tions, Om Moncay night the Merchant Tailors’ Assoo a- tion beld.a large meoting for the purpose of con the difficulty, They came to the conoiusion that n concessions should be granted, und passed the following resolution Togolved, That workmoa employed by us during the present strike who do ther work satisfactorily shall be protected by ua and given their due saare of work when tha strike shail bo terminated Coronsrs’ ing Unxxows Maw Forso Dowsny.—Tho body of an an- Known man was found yesterdap floating in the water, ‘off the Battery, Tao ‘ollowing is a doseription of the deceasod:—About five feet seven inches in ht, me- diym build, brown bair, smail reddiad br. goates, good teeth, and about twenty-five years of age. He wae dressed in biack cloth pants lined with mustin, brown cloth sack coat, black ribbed cloth vost, good musuia birt with collar attached, muslin under sairt, black suk ook tle, 2nd good beots. On the right side of his neck je a soar about the size of a quarter of a dollar. The ly bad been in th pees time. 1 was Thore wore marka of violence wa as person, the fact that « portion of hie watch chain en cee to & bution hole of his vest, ia is thought teat hewas robbed and then thrown over! 5 Dasma From 4 Fatr.—A ehimaey sweep, named Thomas Pograft, who resided at 18 Thomas stroot, white engaged in cleansing a obianey at 106 Da tomar ecciden fell throggh \he sky e the : fostanily Rilled. Pewee oder tee tae on FOUwr ain. g. Pe,, ho forty. Prrranoaa Inow Foowraina,—Pittsdurs. Bix foundries, ‘aapualiy, syd faring Aatize of Saree ‘vege — MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Important and Succeastai Movements of Licutenant General Granc’s Army near Richnrond, Va.—Tne Latest News from the Unton Forces in ali parts of tne Country—Lhe OM Region of Pennyyle Vania—The Latest News from Europe So, &e. ‘The steamship Coeta Rica, Captain Tloslepaugh, wil leave this port on Jhersday for Aspinwall, She mailsfor Central America and the South Vacifie Will close to-morrow morning at bul{-past tea o’elo: The New York Hsrarp—Wdition for tho I be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, and ful move ments of the Army under Lioutenant General (rant to- wards Richmond, Va. ; Full accounts of the Operations of General Sheridan in the Sheaandoah valley, of the Hatten fought and Victories won, and of the amount of damage inflicted on the enemy; Latest News from the Army of Gonerul Sherman at Atlanta, Ga., and from the Uniow | orcea in ali parts of the country; The Latest News from the Rebel States; Interesting account of a Visit to the Oil Region of Pennsylvanis, with a description of the country, the oll wells, the inhabitants, &c.; Late and ime teresting News from Europ, and accounts of all impor- tant events of the past ten days. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, etx cents. THE O81 REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA. The Heratn’s graphic account of a visit to the oil rogiom of Pennsylvania, with a description of the country and tts present Inbabitants and owners, wil! be published: m. the reguiar edition of the Werexty Herato on Thursday morning. Royal Havana Lottery. 75 pe® cent premium paid “or prizes Inforta: od. ‘The highest rate: paid for Doubloons aud ali kinds ef Gold and Siivei ‘AYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Waist. . A * * * * * Nails aliae sheer eae oak ake er? . eh aie ie ope Car . CP ee Ree ee Me a ee a * . . . UNTIL APTER THE PRESIDENT(AL ELECTION, KIRTLAND, BRONSON & CO. Dlanufacturers and Jobbers of CLOTHING, 45 AND 47 CHaMgnts STRBET, M, RUTAIL Pow thin LARGR WHOLEAALE STOCK, SUITS AND SINGLE GARMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Equal in quality, syle and duiah To the BEST BROADWAY CUSTOM WoR™ AT PRICES ER CENT ME GOODS s% MADE TO ORDER. 45 AND 47 CHAMDERS STREBT, Opposite new Court House. | FIFTY LESS THAN THE SA. CAN A Certatn Cure for Hernia WHITE'S” PATENT LEVER TRO! WHITE PATENT LEVER TRI WHITE'S” PATENT L&VER TRUSS “WHITH'S" PATENT LEVER TRUSS is the only Trom that will cure thls dangerous com Tet Light, eloan and easy: no prasqureon, tho back of cords Pamphlets seat for a stamp. G ‘ is > eek Brondnny. Artifictal Fiewer Vaker {I find a superior quality of pu: Sheet, of our own (the ony) maduractu ind ut prices to moet the gold, ‘The Bishop Gutta Percha Company. SAMUEL C. BISHOP, General Agent, 201 Broadway. All Persons Stopping at 170 Chatham square, instantly relreved from heats toothache. or neuralgia, free, Prove tt, use WOLCOTIS Instant Pate Annihilater, wcatarrh, Sold everywhere, 25c. and $l. An Admirabic Conundrum, 1 ous trnvh for PHALON'S INIMITABLE NIGH®” LOOMING CERBUS ta considered by some unscgupulous tradesmen @ smart counter feat, At Old Prices—W odding ( . Prench Note Papers, Monograms, £¢ FYERDELL'S elegant styles, only ak 202 Broadway, corner of Duaae atrest. arneti« Ortental jootts Yash ts worth all other dentifrices, HELMUOLD'S, 54 Broadway. ners, Transpareactes, Pings, Lane lem for the political campaign. For good rk wad I wea e roadway Min dP VLik, Manufacturer, arrioges at” Bargaty 000 =6Bree [RS immense stock of CARRIAGES on exhibition an@ at the Palace Garden, Fourteonth street, near hue, Sanitary Fair b most fashionable gh all the varietion of Frosting Wagon s ‘That portion of the stock ¢ fold at greatly reduced pric idountely reduced to the go Campheil, Chemist and Apothecary, corner of Hight aveane and Twenty-cighth street, Pure medicines dispensed with care ding, embracing the DEw- My ne neat Coven Park Carriages, wo tne Ligh tthe late fire will be oir new stock propor rom tndoro’s Bair Dye, Preservative © and Wiz Depot, wholesale and retail, No. G Astor Mocem, ‘The dye applied by seiiiul artiats, For the Hale and Skin—Barry's Trie esopherous, The best aad choapest arucie, Sold by drag- ists. noe Just Recetvedes Gilt Combs—New vty Two, three, four, Give.to twenty doliars.ench, | For sale Wp GEOROB 0. Ales door below Cabal street, & Paker's Mighest Premidm ne Machines, 49 Brondway, New Forts street, Brooklyn. tum Lock Stttch Sewin BBLER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. Highest Pr Machines. Legal Documents Sy spenenewee eo, South America and Spain, ily pA Re AOHO, Sei Dooadway, Napa tone A by Perea iY evanish, French and Brgiisn logeages, Refer ences—Matiland, Pheips & Co, tylas— 1 Wee Ladies’ Breastpins, New ‘fine, olght, ten to thirty Sc dollars @ach Yor eale UEO. C. ALLEN, $15 Broadway. ‘cae door below Qanal sireet. lebrated Snips ing and to sult. es ei MAUOER, 113 Chambers street ror Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, shildren Teething, cures Dyseutery and Diarrhea, regulates, she Stomach and Bowela and cares Wiad Colle. A. alien's Worle’s Halr Re= Mra. ® A. Allen's World store! ne Ralr acd Dol@m f and Dressing paver falls to reatore t! to ia naturel col ‘Sold by all druggiats, PAB. 1H BTIMPGON & CO., 64 Colar sireot, New ‘are very obi pasteles sentoniey mho ore, bapa oa ea spoeaton teh th eum irae hemor ain e rm WES a at ry We Woald Ca Sake