The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1864, Page 5

— Additional Particulars of the Brilliant Victory of the 9th Inst. anne The Most Complete Rout of the Enemy. pture Cais of Prisoners, Artillery, ons, Headquarters Wagons, Furniture, Papers, &c. Ls The Work of Destruction in the Valley. Guerillas Again Along the Baltimore and Ohio ‘Railroad. They Attack and Destroy a Train. INTERESTING AND FULL DETAILS, &e., &e. &e. Mr. N. Davidson’s Despatch. MannwsnunG, Oct, 14, 1864. GUERILLA HUNTING It was reported to Generai Seward, commandantof thia ‘Dost, last eveniug, that some hundred and filty guerilias (were within two or turee miles of this place, on the Win- hester turnpike, attacking and scattering or ‘capturing ll parties who were on their way to the front or rear. ‘General Seward at once seat ont two or three scouting pafties of cavairy in different directions to ascertain the ‘Whereabouts of the guerilias and which course they bad ‘taken. Some of those haye not been heard from yet, but ‘ere supposed to be suill following the Mosby gang. ‘GUMRILLAS ATTACK 4 TRAIN ON TRE BALTIMORE AND om10 RalROAD, At about three o’clock this morning a courier arrived at tho headquarters of General Seward, informing him of en attack naving been made on the westward vouod might express train from Baitrmore and Washington 10 AVheeling’ He immediately despatched assistance and ps, and the railway agent, Mr. Darby, furmshed Wransportation to the scene of the wreck, The passcn- gers were brought to this point and cared for, while the hwrecking train remained to clearthe track. 4 3t seems that Mosby left the Winchester pike with ‘about one hundred and tity mén when near Big Spring, tewo and a halt miles from town, and took a bee line for Quincy Siding, a rather famous place just east of Kear- hneyavilie, where they proceeded to raise the northern il of the track several dogrees above the southern rail, ‘that when the train passed the engine would be thrown er upon her side, Just before two in the morning, in Wehe bright moonlight, along came engine 27 at a thunder. ing paco, in charge of Col. A. P. Shutt, a conductor whose 6 (8 aS familiar as household wi mong the travel- on the Baltimore and Ubio Railway, and all at once jet Starboard wheels were raised so bigh upon the rail hat se wus thrown completely uver on her side, with in the bank and ber boiler across the track, aud the gage car thrown on the top of her. enginecr, Mr, Wm. Collins, and his son, who was reman with him, were both seriously scalded. Wm, tin, baggage master, was badly bruisea in his foot okie. Wm. Delaroche, Adams’ Express ageut, was bed of bis watch, money and—strauge to say—Ma ic Dreastpin, His sufe was not opesed, but was urned with the car, and its contents partly reduced to feinders. They were’ not ali so badly defaced that they feould not be read, however. I mpticed some one hun dollar Treasury notes, some Seymour State tickets ‘a Weatera York Congressional district—which, r Mosby was still lame from bis recent wound, but srouad very well by tne aid of a cane, which be flourished most valiantly when one of his olficers in €ormed bim of the capture of two majors, with two Dun- ‘dred thousand doliars in greendacks. This accomplished ‘igbwayman remarked to some gentlemen who protested ‘against these proceedings, with the utmost nonchalance, ‘that he was sorry to put them to inconvenience, but he ooasidered it only a portion of his duty to teach their ‘officers bow to guard tbat rai!way properly. ‘This was a Sly rebuke, if be had sald War Departinent instead of officers The department has been again and again importuned Cmte additional brigade or full regiment of cavalry Genefals Stevenson and Seward for escort and scouting uty between the base of supplies and headquarters ‘Dut no attention has been paid tw these requests, ‘thts duty bas beca done by iniantry or by mixed parnes ‘of remounted cavalry, commanded by a strange ollicer, mwho was also seeking his comuand atter being wounded, Now, such parties are not efficient, even if sufliciently amorous, simply because the members of the different cegimonts rarely bave avy confideace tu each other, -and no more iu the strange olticer placed tm command of them. The government should jook to this. It 1s important ! ANOTHER PARTY OF GURNILLAS ON THE ROAD, “The down express from Cumberland, under charge of ‘Captain james Waters, was detained at this point twelve hours by this attack, It then storted, and ai Harpor’s Ferry learned that some rebe! cavalry bad appeared near Point of Rocks; but Waters concluded to guahead aud see for himself. He proceeded to within a short distance of Adamsiown, when he sent outa hand car to recon- moitre, aud aiter a timé got the report that some two or ‘three hundred of the * Jobnpies’” had been there a sh time before, and bad recrossed the river, chased by a equad of our cavalry, some forty minutes previously. Tho train then went on swimmingiy to Baltimore. ‘This party plundered the store at Adamstown (or about he seventh time, aud were obiiged to drop some of their Dooty as they lett. | The ladies were some of thom stripped of their shawls @nd their purses) Amobg the latter was a Mrs Major ones, who has been much with the army, and once at Teast ip the Old Capitol on suspicion of being a spy. ~he ost two hundred and fifty dollars in money and her trank with many valuable dresses in it, the latter being burned. This lady attraeted the sympathy of many at first by fainting; but when afterwards they learned that gho was the heroine of so maoy campaigns, they thought 4¢ impossibie she could faint oo euch a trifling occasion ‘when no other lady present thought of it. ‘The trait ire now running again on their regular time, ‘and no furtuer trouvie need be wnticipated if the cavalry % furnished, either trom Washington or from Sheridan, ‘to protect these routes and exposed points. A picket line from the Martinsburg and \iuchester pike to Berry- ‘ville ani the fords of the Shenandoah would progect it swith great officiency. This should be established at once, swith a central force capable of covcentration at any given ‘point at short notice. ‘ Mr, Theodore C. Wilson’s Despatch. Huangr artess, Mippta Miustary Division, Oct Tséa, It may seem a little odd, but it is nevertheless 80, that ‘Four correspondent is writing this despatch on paper that ‘was but afew days ago in the possession of Fitz Lee as ‘is property, captured from him by General Custer in Sho brilliant cavalry movement in which Generais Mer- ‘witt and Custer participated, on the 9th of this month, You have already heard of the affair, and got some of its otails, but still there are more additional facts, not yet iblished, that I now propose to give. FIRST DIVISION—GENERAI, MERRITT'S. Captain Beau, Provost Marshal of the above named division, makes an Official report, as follows, of the cap- Cares by said division on the 9th:—Fifty-two prisoners of ‘war, five ptoces of artillery, and caissons complete, two additional caissons, with ammunition, four for; com. my wagons, with stores, ‘ordnance, &c,; twenty: tery horses, twenty-tour moles, fourteen cavalry ho twenty-five fete of har. ‘Bess, cleven sets of saddle equipments. Bd prisoners are Captain C. E Burnett, Balt! ‘More light artillery; T. E. Jackson, of rebel horse artil- rst Lieuteuant C. ©. Woolvin, Co, D, Twenty-first ‘irginia cavairy, Johnson's brigade, five captured wagons bal to be destroyed by General Devins to scoetinonce of some of them being ®roken down and others having n0 horses attached to e them off the fled, The vragons were well loaded with arious kinds of valuable stores. One wagon was loaded with Enfield rif_es, muskets and other arms. Lieutenant J. C. Wiggins, signal officer at General Mer- Pie headquarters, Was Woukued io she leg, } DASU ALTE, ‘The following wore th carnalties in the First cavairy Givision, in the battle near Woodatock, October 6 and D, 1868 WN. Browner, M, let Mich., right titgh, flesh. Androw W. Duggan, 1, Ist Mich., oft ankle, sprain, Q. M. Sorgt, Chas. Swartoout, \, Jet Mion., bead, mortal pee G. Perry, F, ath Mich, right shoulder, » ightly, jas. Miller, A, Sth Mich., loit forearm, fleeh wound john @. Gudith, D, Sth Michigan, abdomen, killed. * ward Finch, F, 6th Michigan, right shoulder, flesh, Ferry Dudloy, 1, 6th Michigan, bead, severely, Qorp. Nelson nett, A, 7th Michigan, jeg, severely. Tames Robinson, E, Tth Michigan, abdomen, severely. oer MeGregor, K, 7th Michigan, leg, flesh, fartin C. Donovan, ¥, 26th New York, arm, flesh. Pirst Sergt. Joho F. Burns, 1), 2hth New York, beet, flesh. ey First Sergt. John Magi, [), 25th New York, hip, severely. ‘Charles Laiar, th New York, thigh, severely. Jos, Barts, B, 26th New York, neck and spine, severely. m. Laurens, 1, 26th Now York, arm, severely. Charles Hooshon, |, 26th New Yors, log, slightly. sete, 1, 2bvh New York, tr, ah jag Miller, C, 26th New York, light! Elewt. Gols Agron Hooley, foot, MANY: RN _ —<— iO EE EEE EE aaa NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1864,' aod ‘m. Morris, C, 24 cavalry 1D, 2d Mi cay. seriously. Thos. R. Hoyo, i, 24 Massachusetts cavalry, thigd. Hichaal Laney C3 Maeesjanaoia svar, Py Corp, 0. Ayer, 1 setts cavalry, . James Cavens, H, 6th United States cavairy a Jobu C, Hurdy, D, 2d Massachusetts cavatry, slightly. James Collins, C, 2d seriously. LJ. Lenresce.0) 38 Massachusetts, seriously. lory, severely by shell. td a BROOND CAVALRY DIVISION—GRNERAL POWBLI'S. Since the 1st of October ae aan ie bere engnand in dostroyiog property in the Luray valley, tn accord. ance wich ‘Grant order. It captured tnree thousand head of cattle and sheep, destroyed a number of mille, an immesse quantity of wheat, bay, outs and corn, and $800,000 worth of leather * Three hundred men from this division made a raid to the Rapidan, destroying the railroad bridge over said river and captpring @ number of prisoners. The bodies of twenty-seven of our men were found near Mupassas Gap, supposed to bi been murdered. ‘Tne division is uow engaged in a very tmportant mo ment which wiil no doubt develop itself to the public im a few days, and with @ gratifytog result. ‘THIRD CAVALRY DIVISION—GKNKRAL CUSTER'S. Captain C, W. Lee, Provost Marshal of General Custer’s division, makes an official report as follows of the cap tures by said division in the action of the 9th.—Ove hun- dred and six prisoners of war, six pieces of artillery, five caissons complete, twelve army wagons containing Orduauce and ordpance stores, two spring wagons ‘ately’? belonging respectively to the ueadquartors of Generals Rosser and Lomax, fourteen ambulances, forty- seven horses, forty oue sets of artillery harness, forty- eight mules, and harness for these One medicine wagon, being the ong captured from General Wilson at Ream’s station. ‘Two wagons containing ammunition, and two ambu- lances, burned; two caissons burned. Fifty six thousand rounds of Sharp's ammunition, and several boxes of arms. Desks and private and ollicial books and papers from 1omax’s and Rosser’s headquarters, containing an order of October 3, 1864, assigning General Rosser to the com- maud of Fitz Lee’s division and the following order:— Heapauantens, Lowax's Cavatny BrigaDs, | August 5, 1966. Majon—I bave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your circular of the 27th inst., for a report of the property captured by my brigade since the opening of the campaign, and muke the following report:— th of four mule wagon, thought to be dq . Was captured. The were turned over to wy brigade quarter. pply a deficiency then existing rigade ‘been duly accounted for by him. The con- of this wagon were almost entirely private property, with the exception of a litte stavonert, which was appro- | priated by the different departments in tiie brigade. Respectfully, de, aL. LOMAX, Brigadicr General, ; Major T. .'Bow1n, Acting Adjutant General ‘The property referred to in the above revel order is again in General Custer’s possession. PROPERTY RECAPTURED. Among the captured property recaptured are the fol- dowing:—Two of the pieces of artillery captured from General Wilson at Ream’s station; General Wilson's overcoat, General Chapman’s valise aud overcoat, Geue- ra| Wilson’s headquarters wagon aud megicine wazon aud geveral army wagons, a case in which General Custer had ouce kept the pjcturo of his wife, and whieh the same had presented totieneral ( on’ the occasion of th « ; the commission of Major ieneral Drew, Sixth Virginia cavairy, lost during the Kilpatrick fight at Bucklena’s Mili ney lookiug class and some povket handkerchiefs, both the propoity of Colonel /enningtoa, United States Army—the latter with el Volonel ‘I. T. Murford’s name op them—and a mess chest “lately’? used by General Wickiam, the property of General Custer. mexf& CLAY Pace, In looking over the captured papers and property generally, we find quite an extensive correspondence of Henry Clay Page (Colonel Fifth rebel Virgivix cavalry), of Kansas notoriety, as a border rutfian, aud a portiollo of (olonel ‘I. S. Mumford, containing private cor- respondence, inclusive of letters from Heury A. Wise, Goveruor Letcher, Goveral Robert E. Lee, Beverly Tucker and other well known personages, Hore it may be well to note that Colonel Mumford “ lost heavily.”’ [have just beeu presented with one of his pocket tiand- kerchie’s, which, by the way, would do very well for. polite suciety if it were not quite so ** rough.’* ‘CASUALTIES IN THE THIRD DIVISION. ‘The following is the official hst of wounded in the Third vavalry division, October 9 and 10, 1864:— Ralph Howe, My, Sth New York, gunshot wound of scalp. John Wilber, I) 2d Ohio, gunshot wound of left band; flesh wou C, 24 New York, thigh Wm MeDona John Cloney, A, Sth New York, abdomen. Jobu G. Davis, Hl, 3d New Jersey, scalp. Abraham Cadmus, C, left arm. Joba Thomas, A, isth Pennsylvania, back, severely. Corporal Enoch Leavitt, H, 2d Onto, left thigh. Mabion J. Peterson, F, 5th New York, band. A. C. Bonnis, B, 1st New Hampshire, left log. Edwin Chureh, C, 24 New York, right foot. James Dowell, 1, 1st Vermont, bowels, Captain K Ray Vermont, abdomen. Jobo M. Crystal, it N. H., flesh wound of left thigh. Sergeant James Wright, D, 1st Vermont, hip. Henry Goodwin, C, Ist New Hampshire, neck, Sergeant Geo, HK. Steel, K, 1s! H., compound fractuse of right leg, amputated. Corporal is Dailey, D, 8th New York, left thigh. Thomas Munson, C, 3d New Jersey, chin. Geo. Smith, C, lett shoulder. Geo. Davis, 2d U, & artillery, shell wound of right thigh, amputated, York, right shoulder, Patrick O'Donnell, B, 24 New Francia Montgomery, A, breast. J. 8. , Shell wound of both legs. Jersey, back. August Lent, B, John Ulrich, ©, 8d Clark W Smith, H, 1st Vermoni, lett thigh. Kdson Ranney, 'H, thigh. Joseph smith, D, 24 New York, loft leg. Win. P. Hughes, C, 18th Pennsylvania. back. Wm, Sayers, (, 18th Pennsylvania, sabre woand of head. Archibatd Hall, F, Sth New York, knee, Jona J. Wimple, i, 8th New York, arm. John Thomas, B, 2d New York, right hand, CAVALRY HKADQUARTERS—A GENKAAT, ORDER, The following explains itseif:— Generod Orderp—No. 13. HEApQuartEnsCavatry Corrs, Mippe Minitaxy Division, Oct, 1, 1864. The Chief of Oi and men of the ca 3 # ‘ary division for their noparaileled sugce-ses since the beginning of the cam- Paign ia the Valiey of the shenaudoab. You have béea called upon to endure many privations and hardsh they have been borne with that heroie forti- tude so necessary to insure to you the victories which have 19th of September you not alone Iry, Dut gallantly charged their in- and “captured many hundred tree guns, This success, fol- lowed by fatiguing marches, and harassing skirmishes and Teconnoissances with an ever vigilant foe, and crowned by your unprecedented achievements of the %h of Octob When, having Broken che entige body of their cavalry. vou chased their routed columns Aver twenty miles, captorin, y. two colors, many prisoners an their entire train, isa record which, by the blessing of God, to the renown of our arms and the Brevet Major General TORBET. tant Adjutant General, of Jn., Major and A! MISORLLANKOUS. An escort, while near Newtown, was yesterday at- By command Wo. Resskut, tacked by a body of White’s men. Lieute! Toles, chief quartermaster to General Sberidan (formerly quartermaster of the Sixth army corps), was badly, per- haps mortally, wounded. Dr. Obienschlager, Medical luspector (staf of Geveral Sheridan), was wounded in a severe manner. Captain Ray, First Virginia cavalry, was killed on the 9th. AN IMYORIANT AND INTERESTING REDEL LETTER, ‘The following is acopy of a letter found among the Papers in General Lomax’s desk :— Caur Near Barncewaten, c Avausta County, October 5, 1884. Dear Uscre Wetntxgroy = month, and found Kershaw on the move from the vailes ving - eral Eary with not more than eleven thousand infantry and about thirty-nve hundred cavairy. The enemy began nt Colonel I reached my command on the 15th of last yet, not. landing. he went of to Martinsburg, twenwy-two miles int from’ Winchester, with all of his Intantry, except one division, and the greater part of his cavairy. And for what? Some say for s brigade of cavalry; others. for sev- eral barrels of whiskey, If I aim correctly in- formed, it is certain that many ef the oficers were well in liquor when there. Barly on the morn. ing of 19th the enemy made an attack on the Berryville bout three miles from latter place. General Early was then about fifteen mies ut marched his troops hard and jo! oder got Position in time to repulse a charge enemy, and drove them back bea yy, The much exhausted by the ‘and rapid mareb, and did not do themselves justice in the engagement of the day. Atacrivica: moment, When our cevtre was foreed, and when it became necessary to reinforce from the Jeft, our left lank {ured by the enemy's cavairy. Le wel ir), Was mt dri and our little brigade charged an after came down upon Soon commenced wholining force, am line of our intantey & scene the most sed since the com: mencement of the war, * * Our army, for the first time (I mean our Virginia army), was whipped, [ibis letter ia left unfinished at tris point. We have been pursuing the evemy as vigorously that, no doubt, the writer did not find further time to write more to his © Unele Wellington.””) ‘Tho mont ihtense anxiety continues to prevail in this city and Brooklyn concerning the late mysterious murder made known by th discovery of the disjointed remains fournt floating at various times im the vicinity of Brook- lyo, Coroner Nosgis spent the night between Saturday and Sunday tn this tty actively efgaged ia ferroting out a clue to the perpetrators, and he is still diligentiy at work to effect thit desiratte object. On Friday tnst he was at work in Newark. lHgis now, be hopes, at work in the right direction, and on trail thay may suddenly murdorer or muderers, 1h furprise th poi ° likewise actively at work ipon the case with rome bopes of ere. On the night of the 29th of September, a light compl tus Meechum, let Lo been imiseing He bad $600 with him, He was under the influence of intoxicating liquor, This man was about five fect and a balf in heigbt, stout and healthy and sbout thirty-five or forty years of age. fF 4 on it of new dack gray clothgs and a gray felt hat, and was last geou to aceilar in Chatham street, i the same lock aa French's hotel, the night he leit Lovejoy’s, The clothes of the murdered man, avd bis aprearunce, 80 tar ‘an be jwdgea from the remoins found, correspond to The whole affair is still wrapt in almost impenetrable mystery, bat there is no telling when the light may burst upon the dark deed, for ‘mur. der will out.’ Coroner Norris complaius of the manner tn which Mayor Gunther recommended the offering of « Teward for the “apprehension aud conviction’ of the murderer or murderers, if 1 is found that the murder occurred in this city only, * Such a restriction 1s de- - | INTERESTING FROM TRE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Steamship Ocean Queen. : a THE SPANISH-PERUVIAN DIFFICULTY. Peru Sends a Special Mini ter to Madrid. Serlous Revolutionary Plot Discov- ered in Chile. Spain Supposed to be Impli- cated in It, THE REVOLUTION 1 Agairs in Celombia and the Central American States, Res ECUADOR. Rey ae The steamship Ocean Queen, Captatn Seabury, arrived at this port yesterday from Aspinwall on the 6th inst. The news received by this arrival from all parts of the West Coast is of morc than usual interest, as will be seen from the detatts turnished by the lotters of our corres. pondents at Panama and Callao, ‘The following is the specie listfof the Ocean Queen:— A.5. Rosenbaum . FROM ASI'INWALL. H. Cobn & Co, Colgate & Hottma J.B. Newton Parsons & Petit. Riboo & Munoz A, B. Sanda & Co Total Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Oct. 6, 1364, SOUTH AMERICA. The Pacific Steam Navigatioa Company’s steamship Chile, Captain C. H. Sivell, R.N.S., arrived yesterday morningfrom Valparaiso and intermediate ports. Her dates are Port Montt (Island of Chitoe), September 8; Val- paraiso, 17th; Coquimbo, 18th; Caldera, 19ih; Cobija, 2ist; Iqnique, 2lst; Anca, 22d; Islay, 23d; Pisco, 25th; Callao, 28th, and Paita, Uctober 1. Her cargo for New York consists of fifty-eight sacks of cocoa, She has among other freight for Kugland 900 bales of cotton and $800,000 in specie. Tam under obligations to Purser Stewart, of the Chile, for the prompt delivery of full files of papers and the Hsrawn’s South Coast correspondence. The news from the South Coast by this arrival is very jnteresting, as it assumes a somewhat different aspect from that received per last steamer, In the first place, occurrences have taken place ia Chile, which, when iu- vestigated, and if not satisfactorily explained, may com- pel that republic to take part ia the movement against Spain, ‘he detection of an insurrectionary movement in the Island of Chiloe, which appears to have been counte- nanced by Spanish officials, if aot directly instigated by them, renders the whole Spanish trouble more intricate and difficult of solution than ever. Peru appears to have reconsidered in a degreo her resolutions deciaring war, provided Spain uves not abap- don ¢he position taken by Admiral Pinzon, for a special minister has been vamed to proceed to Madrid; but tho purpose of his going there bas not been given to the pub- lic, It certainly cannot be only to present the ultimatum of Peru to ber Catholic Majesty Isabolla Segunda, From Ecuador we have nothing respecting the last revolution. Among tbe passengers by the Chile is I. E. Lovejoy, Esq., United States Congul at Callao, who is en route to the United States and leaves by the steamer from Aspinwall. - CHILE. ‘The most important item we bite from this republic is in regard to the discovery of an insurrectfonary move- meat in the Island of Chiloc. An Indian, named Antil,” who, on account of bis superior intelligence, had filied Offices of trust and responsibility, was arrested in Ancud, aon were found letters and other documents going to si @ covspiracy against the government of Chile. The correspondence was addressed to a Spaniard, resident of the Island of Chiloe, but who was from the public are as yet in the dark; enough is known, how. evor, to prove that the parties have been in cortespond- ence with the Spanish officers of Pinzou’s squadron, and that the intentions of the insurgents were serious. Sev- eral others besides the Indian were implicated, all of whom were arrested, and the government, to check the rasleer ie of the movement, had despatched a large ly of troops to Chiloe in order to render matters perfectly secure. . It, w this affair is investigated, it can be shown that Spain, tbrough her agents, had any part in either getting up or encouraging this’ revolutionary pilot, Chile will go In for war, heart and soul, againat a ower falien £0 low as to use such means to stir up strife and discord in a nation with whom sbe is at peace. The seizure of the Chinchas will be nothing in the way of outrage when wt Mr. .Spain ay depend, if “weighed lance and f aifvir, he will Baye a much more formidable antagonist than Peru two deal with. The papers of Chile say but lit- tie on the subject at present; they aro evidently waiting to see what the investigation will disclove before commit- ting themselves to any policy. Apart from this the Spanish-Peruvian question is con- sidered in the same light as beiore, The Mercurio says: — “The Peruvian question remaius more or less jn the same position as in our last report. While Peru rofrains from euteriog upon a firm and decisive course, we caunot de- term‘ne the attitude incumbent upon Chi ‘A proposition is now before the Congress of Chile to invade and conquer the Araucania district for the pur- pose of colonization. It has met with some opposition, on the ground of the impolicy of attempting to drive tbat powerful tribe of lndians, Araucanos, from their territory; but the bill wil, no doubt, pass. That por- tion of Chile oecupied by these Indians is one of, if not, the m st beautiful and fertile of the country, and once colonized and its value developed it will become a source of very large revenue to the government. A war, how- ever, such us 18 contemplated, must necessarily be very long and tedious, for these Jndtaus are a powerful and warlike race, who will contead tor every foot of ground ey are to be driven from. The thing must be accom- plished, for a vast territory such as they occupy cannot remain @ wilderness and isolated from the rest of mau- kind, Once opened Valdivia will become one of the principal ports of the republic. Mr. Henry Meiggs has concluded @ contract with th city government of Santiago for the construct’ railways through and around that city, and bi ten to the President of the Argentine Kepubiic, informing him that as soon as the pass through the Cordilieras 1s unobstructed by ice and suow, he will go, or send to Bue- nos Ayres a competent engineer, for the purpose of golicit- ing the (ion of that government in the great work of @ railroad across the continent, and through the new pass lately discovered in the Andes, This truly huge project is thus spoken of by one of the Valparaiso papers — *Perchance at an ¢)ch pot very remote, America, with @ just pride, may poiut prejudiced and slliberai Karope, that torms her barbarian, to tbe conquest of one of the great- est Apparently insuperabie barriets which nature could interpose to the union of two nations. The Argentioe Republic and that of Chil ited by an tron band crossing the imposing immensity of the Andes, will be in fature Dat ove great and strong pation through the so lidity of their commercial interests, the most eilicieut cause of the fraternity of nations, This great undertak ing, worthy of an age of light and conquest over tbe bowers of nature, is not to be looked for in vain iu chile.” It is rarely that the morket for ChiWean produce ex. hibits much activity in the moath of September, and the one that bas past, as far as beard from, does not appear to be an exception to the rule, tbe transactions baying been very limited and of little interest, With copper the stock is small been disposed of. The ouly sales that Have been br © notice at the atest hour 8 Of 1,000 quintals at $18 75 on be urd in Val = ot ‘and one of 1,200 quintals at $19, on board in Co- quim! The arrivals at Valparaiso for the two woels wore vory if Amecican vessels being among the bumber D, N, Boynton and Calypeo, were from gress of Peru had passed a resolution placing the declara. ion of war against Spain in the bande of the President, and authorizing bim to take the ne ary measures Ww drive the Spaniards from the territory did not accede to all that was demanded of he Kvery one supposed ibat this meant war, (or o had the slightest iaea thai would mov from the stand taked in the circular of Senor F her Minister of Fé irs, This ‘Dring us the intelli; the Feruvian Congress, or Soe bas named @ special minister to Madrid, or Barreda; but the purpose of bis mission bas not been made public., Under any circumstances, after what Per has declared she would do, this appointment {sa virtual concession to Spain, for we wore given to understand in ‘the plainest, yet strongest language, that nothing but the restoration of the Chinchas, avd a full and ample apology ‘by Spain for the ontrage of Pinzon and Mazaredo, would ‘de listened to, or connidered ag a basis for the peaceable settlement ot this and ail other troubles. It cannot be possible that Senor Barreda is being seut to Madrid only the ultimatum of Pera, as resolutions of ber 5 nounced ap. io such circumstances It should be | C for thie would be a fool's eri He mast be ag ian Uhat the city ties ee be on a Lag bo by) wi See vo to arrange the matior o that ‘oi ior the approheusion maurdoror or mur. orded derers, s Trivave aAvices bere from parties Io Lime. | and Nos, 1045, 1577 are pitate bostilities, be will be moro than likely to ‘pitch in’? whew a force arrives Ubas will Feoder bis operations ag effective as he desires they should be. The |’eruvians expect a blockade a8 aa tbe additional force arrives: b: than that, Lor the broadsides of fi frigates would svon reuder Callao almost as much of a wreck ag wheu it was destroyed by an earthquake—their cast pee len ciads to the contrary notwithstanding, ar feoling constraction, Pinzen's squadron could be destroyed oF driven away befure reiniorcoments Gould reach bim; but, Seoipg, in the complete faiiure of their Monitor apd the alow work on tho other iron-clads, how small their chances ard, they have become more awake to the Gru@ situation, and ure beginning to thik that war will uot be a8 profitable, or as cortain of success to their arms, as they itnagined not two mouths since. This state of ailairs mey have bad yory anuch +0 do with the sending of Senor Barreda to Madrid, if the Peruvians, however, discover that the late inswrrectionary ts ent detected in the tsiand of Chiloe will be the means of securing the co operation and cortain assistance of Chile aga@lost Spain, the war feeling ‘will agaip increase and boii over, for they, with 80 strong @ friend, will unagine thoir ability to **lick all creation’ without trouble or much expeuse. They appear to think that the arrival of the Chitean sloop-of-war Kamoralda un Callao, bringing cx-Vresident Montt, the Minister to the much taik@a of American Congress, speaks well for a strong alliance on the part of Chile; but we do not see it in thas light, Vessels of-war {requeutly carry special ministers without were being any special meauing iv 11; apd suob is the present caso of the Esmeralda at Callao, Chile will help Veru if there is good and suflicient cause, Dut not otherwise; for she has too little to gam and too much to lose by fighting with any ove—heoce she will not be drawn into the trouble uniess the american Con- gress at Lima can persuade her highly tntelligent repre- sentative that it is ber duty to do so under all circum- stances. Theveprescntatives {rom Chile, Venozuela, Botivia, Argentine Republic and United States of Colombia being now 10 Lima, the Congress is expected soon to commence its session. ‘The Yeruvian government has ordered that no‘addt- tional charters (or the export of guano be made alter the Ist mst. ‘This is done to work off the large stocks that are in #urope and elsewhere. For local items, such as the progress being made with jron-clads, &c., 1 must refer you to the letter of your cor- respondent at Callao.” 1 learn that the Loa, the vessel that is being transformed into an tron-clad avd ram by Mr. Bucchus, an American engineer, will resemble in shape and finish the Merrimac, Lonnessee and other yes- seig of @ like nature that bave Leen coustructed in the so- calied Confederate States. She will be the best they bave, aud may prove a very tougu customer to deal with. ECUADOR. We have no intelligence by this arrival of the revolu- tion in Kouador, but are satisfied that {t has not been quelled, because of the silence maintained on the subject. If Pera’ gets out of bor trouble with Spain, sho and the United States of Colombia will make suort work of Garcia Moreno; for he has takeu the part ot Spain against one, aud violated his treaty with the other, which is euough to Lang any mun in these uncertain times and countries, These two republics may divide Heuador be- tween them eventually. COLOMBIA. ‘The British steamer famar arrived at Aspinwall on the Sd justant from Carthageva, bringing later advices trom ogota: but, as usual, the mail bas to be weil over- hauled befure its contents are given to the public, From private advices i learn that President Murillo bas issued a decree declaring that the law lately passed by the Congress oi Colombia, imposing a tonuaye tax on all vessels entering and discharging in the ports of Colombia, does not apply to the free ports of Aspinwall and Pancma.’ Therefore the late order of President Santa- coloma and the correspondence between Consul Rice avd his brother-in-law, Biss Arosemeva, which by some days anticipated even the President’s order, 90 that the ‘ormer should show himseit off for a new term as consul here or elsewhere, are nol worth tho paper they are printed ‘and written upon, A dodge of this kind may be played at times with some elfect; but this was too weak, too watery, aud too badly managed not to be seen for what pur| it was inteuded. This order or decree of the President, therefore, seities this matter, which bid fair at ope time to create trouble, through the stupidity or iguorance of those who contfol matters in the sovereign State of Panama, PaNaMa. It has been a very quiet ton days in the city and sovor State of Panama. On the Ist inet. senor Sapta- coloma was inaugurated 4s President ofthe State for the new term of two years. ‘The ceremony was without any display whatover. Ihe Legislative Assembly will in a few days close its seagion, which bas been # very quiet one, for the reason that ithas, by large majorities, done everything the President and his advisers desired. It accepted the President's resignation eight days bofore the pew term commenced; then elected him deputy to the national Congress in orgor that his expenses to Bogota and back should be pai the national Treasury, and to save him turgber trouble in regard to the French consul adair, and now they have bm President again. Our new hotel project atill progresses, and will, I trust, be carried to completion according to the plan proposed. Money invested in this eaterprise will return a bandsome interest; and! have no hesitation in recommending it to ‘those = bave a few thousands to spare to invest ina Profitable speculation. We are now haviog the wet season in earnest. Fora wook past there has been a deluge of ratv, wbich will last, in a greater or less degree, ior two months more, when strong northerly winds and clear skies will return to remain with us some months. Panama has never been more beaithy than this seagon. Licey god Das been is another thing; for, with the crowded, flitby hovels that compose the greater portion of that city, you eee ; may expect anything im the shape of malignant disease, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The steamship Ocean Queen, with the California mails engers that left New York on the 28d ult., ar- Aspiowall at daylight op the 3d inst. The pas- crossed the same day, embarked on Sacramento, and sailed the same ing tor san Francisco. ‘The steamship Salvador, Captain Douglas, from ports in Centra} America, arrived on the night of the 4th instant, Sho brings a large cargo, but no pews of the least import- acce. ‘The United States steam sloop-of-war Lancaster (flag- ship) is expected bere about the 12th or 15:h instant, where she will await the arrival of the new admiral The Tbe st. Marys aud Narragansett are stil! in port, ‘Sagio: had jeft Caliao on a ortise. ihe steomship Golden City has arrived from San Fran- cisco, which place she left oa the 23d ultimo, She brings the following specie:— For England. $958,375 51 For New York 186,880 seseees $1 1M —and three hundred and fifty passengers, who wi Aspinwail this evening in Che Ocean Queen. The oppo- sition steamer America left san Francisco two days be. fore, but the Golden City passed her on the tiftn day out, Total Our Callao Correspondence, CALLAO, Sept. 28, 1864, Arrival of the Chilean sloop-of-war Esmeralda with the Chilean Minister to Lima—His Reception at Calico Discovery of Ineurrectionary Movements on the Island of Chaloe agasnet Chile—Spain and the Kepublics of Sout America, dc. Sinee my last to you, dated the 13th Inst., gothing of note haa transpired, except it be the arrival of the Chilean sloop-of-war Esmeralda, 20 guns, which arrived ia our bay (Callao) on the 24th inat., from Valparaiso direct, bringing Don Manuel Montt, ex-President of Chile, as plenipotentiary to the American Congress, about to be beid io this city, and which vessel was received by the authori ties in due course. The first boat which went alobgeide carrie! Mr. Francis P. Boza, sent or commissioned by »dro Candamo, Esq., the railroad king, and Chilean by birtb. Shortly atterwards the boat of the captain of the port, and subsequently, boats from the different men-of- war lying in the barbor and many boats from the shore, and during the day the customary salutes were given, and, as a general thing, the Peruvians look upon the ar. 1 of the Chilean vessel-of-war, as approaching towards mation Of the spanish difticuity. hat the Chilean ta directed to one ‘paniard,and living in Cliloe, Chile, the same having dates of April 14, 1864, and which speak of the taking possession of the Chincha islands by the Spanish fleet. Also of the taking of the Archipelago of Chiloe and Guayaquil, and implicating six persons more living in Chiloe, thus seven persons are Dow under arrest, and are to be subjected to trial. It is pot known from whom or whence thia cortespondence came, and as yet the public are in the dark. With the republics of South America united Spain will bave a poor show; and it would seem that she Las based Unis ‘act’ of sending out her fleet to the waters of the Pacific on the expectation of finding the different South Pavitic republics ia or engaged in civil war or controver- sies. But the aiin of Peru has been to suiticlent to overcome this invasion, American Congress, which will the diflerent republi: rica, and Spain will th to deal witb, Can she face of St. Bomingd? Pery was found, on the taking of tbe Chincha Islands, without soy resout at say, to cope with the Spanish flect, but at preseat doing everything possible, and wili soon be io elliciency for that purpore. The werk on the iron-ciad Loa pro- gresses finely under the supervision of G. A. Backus, caq., chiet of civil eugivecrs, aod an American by birth. The laborers are et work might and day, and in two months time she will be ready for service. 1he ex-frigate atleo has been hove out «n one . Her bottom was found to be sound, She wrs caulked, baweed and cop. pered, and let down, and will be hove dat for compietion daring thé week. It will teke a much longer time to com- plete this veawel, hee trom work, du ving been ordered from England. ‘The Monitor V pid approach. ing completion. Many think her wanting in mony ways asa vessel of hor ciags, while the constructors, Mesars. Ramos, have great expeciations from her durability, Speed and powers of resistance. Court ndar—This Day. Scrrams Corrt—Crnc Oyer and zerminer, 2601, 2593, tabiisb a power sory: ® 2694, 2297, 2500, 2601, 2603, 2601 S17, Part 2—Nos. 2446, 2448, 2400, 2 455, Qto2, 2464, 2466, 2403, 2470, 247 2484, 2486. Pare 3—Nos, 208%, 1957, 1177, 3817, sa7, 5, 570, OLS, 2214, 1649, WSS, 2942, 2376, 1905, 2004, 1975, 1866, 1841, 1568, '2097, 1978, ‘Special Term—Nos. 300, 299, 199, 180. €or Part 1—Nos. 4367, 4157, 4233, 3627, 2503, 9785, 3417. 3607, 9873. Part 2—Nos. 3064, 516, 3806, 1078, 4988, 4000, 4098, 4096, 4096, INTERESTING REL'GIOUS CEREMONY. Two Sisters Take che Bia Co: mt of "the Sacn'4 Heart—Arch- bishep McCloskey Omict, tes—Touching mt Address ,o" © Ocou- déc., die. The pretty tithe chapet of the Convess, of the Sacred Heart, situsted we West Sevemoontt stress, Was yester- day morning tho aceno of @ very interesting "eligious ceremony, at which bis Grace Archbishop Mo “loskey oliciased with ail the pomp and solemnity appert, \iuing to his holy office and the occasion. ‘Two of the, holy sisterbood, baving terminated their probationary te "™ as novices, desired to consecrate thoir lives to the sa” vice of religion within the peaceful watls of the conveut in which they had for some time devoted themselves to prayer and to the gontle cares of tho community, ministering tothe wants of the poor and needy and to the inatruction of the young and tender pupils confided to their guardianship, Not only were the novices sisters in the community aad sisters in Christ, but sisters in fact, sisters from youth up, who bad gone band in hand through the world till the moment of their forever renouncing it together yesterday morning. The ceremony was fixed for eight o’clock, previous to which the silence of the quiet neighborhood and tho stillness of the Sabbath morning were frequently broken by the rolling of carr wiveels as they hurried to and drew up: before the doors of the convent. A’ large number of ladies assombled in the parlor of the convent, attended also by many of the wealthiest merchants of our city, and some of our most eminent jurists and counsellors at law, The military community was ably represented by Major General Banks and Major General Doubleday—the former in citi- zen’s clothes, the latter woaring bis uniform. Precisely at eight o’clock the company were shown by acouple of sisters to the chapel, and scarcely had they been seated when the sisters who were about to take the sacred pledge of celibacy and fidelity to the church en- tered the chapel, kneeling at a little table to front of the altar,ou which burned two large wax candies, ‘hese Sisters were the Misses White, sistera of Judge White; but what their names are as registered under their new vows we are unable to state. Archbishop McCloskey, atteuded by some clergymen, approached. the altar, aud was at once invested by his attendants in his full arch iepiscopal robes,gwith the mitre and crozior, After briet private devotion tue Archbishop came to the rail- tog and addressed the kneeling sisters as follows:— TOUCHING ADDRESS OF THE ARCHBISHOP. The Archbishop took for bis text the frst verse of the twelfth chapter of the Book of Genesis:—‘*Now the Lord had said unto Abraham, get thee out of thy country and from thy kindred, and from thy father’s pouse, unto a land that! will show thee.”’? These were the words which the Almighty addressed to his servant Abraham in the days of old, and it is in language similar to tbat that you, doar sisters, thought that you heard the voice of God—the voice of Divince Grace speaking within your hearts, aud in ready aud carciul aud implicit obedience to that voice, and guided vy the iigat which seemed to shine upon you from on high, you pursued the path which qas pointed out beiore you, ignorant though you wero, indeed, of the length of the journey which you wero undertaking, aud ignorant of the difficulties and perils of the way, and uu- acquainted ag yet with the nature of that land to which you were being conducted: But now your jourugy is happily and auspiciously accomplished; pow you have eotered into that Ind; you have sojourned herein tor years, and you have found it to be to you, truly indeed ,a land evon such as was promised to Abrabam—a land of promise—a land largely abounding to you in milk and houey—a land flowing streams of every vivifying and nourishing grace, and with the sweetness of every itual joy and peace. Here you are invited to dwel the days of your life, Here you ask of God that you may remain under the shadow of His sanctuary and the protectiou of His holy angelapsurrounded by a spiritual kindred, by ‘uew parents and by new friends, aud that here you will abide till he calls you to himselt. You are thankful, then, dear sisters, for that voice tuat has spoken to you, amd for that light which has guided you, aod you have now, this morning, come to make your final’ promise of fidelity in a lifelong relation to God. You come of your own accord, it is your own free, untrauimelied cuoie. -You nave well considered the vows you are to take this moruing. You have pon- dered woil the steps you bave taken, and relying noton your own strength, relying not ou the ferce of your own Will, but relyMmg only on the grace of God, a humble and’ trusting coniidence on iia divine ‘assistance, you @ yourselves that, from tbis day to the end of your fives, you will serve Him in this religious iife; that you contract yourseives—your bodies, your hearts, your souls—to b's entire and undivided ser Vice, to seek your sanctification im obedience to yuur ‘yows, in the practice of piety, ia the practice of holy vir- gwity, in the practice of sweet und holy obedieuce, in order to establish in a more perfect form the kingdom of God in your bearts: and in the fulfiiment of your piedse, to iabor to establish also that same kingdom of God in the bearts of the youth entrusted to yuur care, in the hearts of the teoder pupils, in those hearts just opening out and budding forth to receive (ue dews of Heaven and the light of Heaven's grace, to teach them how sweet » thing it 1s w serve the Lora here and to secure for themselves the reward he shall have in store for them hereatter; to train them in the knowledge of true religion, and to impart to thom algo uli these accomplishments of secular learning to suit them for the various positions which God may call th to fill in soctety, to be an oroameut and a joy to their parents, a consolation to tho church aud a source of happiness to all around them. You quit the world in order that you may serve God more perfectly jn a religious life, Ip reimion you find that you will be abie to practice the Christian virtues in tuei? perfection. Not that i8 uecessary for ail who wish to serve Gou to quit the world; not tbat it is impossible Lo serve’ Him there wfth tdelity, and there gain the saivation of souls; Dut you Dave felt that God has called you from the world to his service bere, to serve Him {n a more perfect state, by separating yourseives from the world, where the ob stacies are so much greater, and where Lemptativos are sv much more numeroes, aud to bestow yourselves to the quiet and solitude of holy religion, where tue suecor and aid that will be rendered you will be more abundant, and where your consolation Aud joy shall als» snperabound, You quit the world because you nave learned to k the value of & iile devoted to the Unristian because you know what the world Is. You know that the spirit of the world ts opposed to the spirit of Christ and the spirit of the Gospel; that the spirit of Christ 18 tue spirit,of peace, the spirit of the worla, tue spirit of discord aud strife. The spirit of Christ is the spirit of truth. irit of the world is the spirit of fraud and decep- tion; the spirit of Christ is the spirit of justice; the spirit of the world is the spirit of injustice, where crime and iniquity triumphs almost everywhere. The spirit of the world is the spirit of pride, the spirit of Christ is the spirit of religion; the spirit of the world is the syirit of indulgence: the spirit of Christ ig the spirit of elt denial and self abnegation, So that you may be more filled with the spirit of Christ aud to carry in your lives (ue love of the Gospel, you separate yourseives from the world and enter into the holy order, o renounce pot only the richest enjoy ments Of the world, bat you renounce the pleasure dulgence, which in tho world is perm which you are denied. You revounce all— this morning to make yourselves the sp for ever, He has cailed you, aud you a cobtract; that contract nas been fully made, and it will | be solemnly sealed aud ratified here this morning. ‘the Ting will be pinced upon your tinger—the blessed ring— as the sign of the contract, and the cross will be placea upon your breast, for it i that which will be to you a pledge of His love. He will adorn you With it just as the earthly adoros bis bride with silver and diamonds and precious stones. He gives to you what i dearer and more C argennd fag—Jjiis cross, the image of Himself—in order that you may/have a pledge of your union with Him and of His union with you. “You dren and foilowors of Mary as woilas the ist. She was the first example of boiy vi mother and stilla virgio. You take her vir ginity apoo you entire, You renounce not only the world and (he world’s pleasures, but you renounce your- selves. You give up your will into the hiu?s of your Saperioress ae you give it up into the hands of God. When the bride is brought to the ait aud takea a bus- band, she gives up her will to bis; sbe promises to obey him in all things. So you give up your will to His; what- ever He desires you wish and desire; so is your mind [is io all things. Jn His service you will find true liberty —true Wberty ia seryng Christ. ° The liberty of the world is to make men in@)endent of God, ang in making themseives: independent of God taey render themselves the slaves of their own paasions—the slaves of their own will and eaprices, and follies and temptatious of the world, There is no greater sinvery than the slavery of the } But-you have renounced it, In entering upoo a re 1 our wills, as mem think, you emancipate yourselves, you reader fomnives free, you serve none but God; and,o serve Him oaly is to enjov periect (reedom. Oh, then, dear sisters, may God gravt you grace to be faithful to these holy vows. J, in com- mon with your mother and sisters ia religion, /B common with your iriends, congravuiate you on this boly alliance you are about to torm, and will join with them and you in prayer that it may be to you ao alliance fraught with peace and happiness and every true joy; and that at the last it may bring you into the kiogdom of heaven for ali eternity: The ‘Jrombienop then proceeded with the mass till after the reading of the first gospel. The two "3 wore then led by the Superioress to the altar railiog, where, io response to the Archbishop, they expressed their desire to be accepted jnte the Society of tho Sacred Heart Sisterhood, pledging themselves to be faitbful in all things appertaining to the rules and orders of the sisterhood, {he Archbishop, on the conclusion of the questions and responses, which were put to the sisters separately, presented each w' ba ring avd a cros#, as sign Of the holy coveuant they had en- tered into. ‘The Lady Superioress then led the sisters back to the small table. where they knelt in mental prayer titi the end of the services, being the last to leave the chapel, ones rom patna e the black had coa- cluded ® joyous peal rang forth from the organ, the choir singh Ob, Sacted Heart, how sweet ‘twould be If we could dio . For love of thea, On the conclusion of the masa tho congregation again Agsembied in the parlor, from which they repaired, by ‘Yo a refeciion rou, where ty aproad for teem, oe 0 and bore hack to eweria ‘and to every who itnessed an act of renuncia wwivsbees ripe mast of oily = the sacred 5 i ie BroeRiyn City News. Lavino 11m Conan Stowe oF 4 New Tsuranagow Hatt The progress of temperance bas been so rapéd in this sity” singe the organization of the Father Mathew Toral abet® Renee Benevolent socicties that it has been ‘own! veam wary to build @ new hall for the accommodation of the members. The South Brooklyn Association numbers (ulig one thousand meo, aod their old quar tera, in Columbim too contracted in dimenstons to c.mtate p for a cMbbiderabic dis- y All the Brooklyn sociotios and sev- eral New York organizations participated. They ‘came upon the ground about three thousand strong ia falf regalia, with bands playing aud baoners displayed, under the chief marsbaiship of Mr. Patrick Quine. They pre- sented a fine and ynposing appeurance, highly: Cogs a in every respect. The corner scone was laid by Mr. rick Keating, President of tue Sosvh Brooklyn Association, ater which an address suiiable te the occasion was de- livered, The ceremouies were no concluded will dark. Toe building will be oi brick, trimrsed with brown stome; 50 feet in front on Hamilton «venue, and 100 (eet deep. It will be tavo stories in height, with basement. The cost in estimated at about $20,000, and it 19 designed that the lail shall be seady for occupation by next spring. ACTION AGASS6T MansHaL MUBRAY FOR Fatsx ARREST AND IMPRisonmENT.—An aetion was brought in the Kings county Supreme Court, some time since, by Mr. Lebbeus HH, Berry, against Untied States Marshal Kobert Marray and Deputy Jona Smith, on the charge of faiee arrest and imprisonment, and ¢' damages to tho amount of $10,000, ‘The plaintiff, who resides in Dutchess county, leged, arromted by defendants in August last oo acharge of disloyalty. Being brougnt to New York, be wan detained a fow days, and finally discharged. the ‘couse came up at a special term of the Supreme Coort om Saturday, upon a motion of defendants counsel to,remove the cause from the Supreme Court to the Uuited Stgtes Circuit Court, the application being based on a previous act of Congress in relation to “disloyal practices by pre- venting and discouraging enlistments.” The papers were submitted to Judge Brown, who will render his deewlom in a (ew days, Fine iN THe PRovosT MARSHAL’s Orvick.—A fire broke out in the Provost Marshal's office of the Third distries, Nos. 236 and 238 Washington street, about twelve o'clock on Saturday night, The flames were discovered on the first floor above the basemont, where the principal bnate ness is transac! It originated among some combue tible materials which had been piled in one corner, thus Proving that it was the work of an incendiary. the damage amounts to about $500, Insure? in the Corn Ex. change Company of New York. The premiaes are owned by T. A. & L. F. Newm Volice Intelligence. Tu RonneRy oF Stocks AND BONDS—MR. MANNING AD» MiTTED TO BatL,—Mr. John B. Manning, the broker, of 19 Wall street, recently arrested by Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, charged with passing, iv this city, a por- tion of the fifty thousand doliars worth of stocks and bonds stoien from Messrs. Browster, Sweet & Co, , of Bowe ton, in August last, as previously reported, has been ad- mitted to bail by Justice Dowling, in the sum 0° $79,000, Messrs. Robert Halsey and Jame. M, Dixor, gentlemen great wealth, became bis b ibe oxamination of Mr. Manning will take place ia a few days. A Wowax Caarcrp win Picxind Pook Columbus, an Irish woman, 22 years of 9 by officer Mullin, of the Fourth precinct, charged with stealing $180 iu bills from (onrad Ulactnor, ¢ Germam, living at 51 Frankfort street ‘Tue stolen monyy was found concealed on the person of the prisoner, aud Justiog Dowling committed her tothe fombs for trial. rine lives on the corner of Hester and Ludiow streew. sa'taed Lote Broker's offlee, 176 Prizes Casned iu teries and information given. Brogdway, New York. an JACOB, oe Until after the PRESIDENTIAL KLKCTION KIRTLAND, BRONSON & CO, manufacturers und jobbers of RErall FROM THEIR LARGE WHOLESALE STOCK Suits and Single Garments of every description, equal favs quality, style and finish to the best Broadway custom weet, at prices FIFTY CUNT less than the same goods can be had made to order. 45 AND 47 COAMBERS STREET, opposite the new Court House, se Pa ag . . An Admirable Conandram Highlander. whose English smacks of the land of heather and. bagpives, remarked the other day that PHALOMS NIGHT BLOOMING CERKUS reminded him of the greatest Naval hero in the world, 1t was “so fara goot."” Ortenent wot Wash fe HELM BOLD'S, 5 Broadway. Burnett’ worth ail other dentifrices, « Hate Dyem he Beat in the tavtancous The patent compressed Ivory. 671 Broadwa, phant. Fergains.—Woed Bro. thers’ immense stock of Carrixges on exhibition tor sale, at the Pal treet, near Sixth avenue Sauitary F. the newest and most fashiona) le 4 ‘onc! trough ale toe varletios of Pare ‘Carrla, jo lig tent Trotting Wagon. That portion of tle awck damaged at the late fire will greatly reduced priens. wud thelr new stack proy Lionate’y redneed to tie gold stands wood 8) areagents tor the sain of Goull’s Albany 8 . A (ull assortment of these celebrated Sleighs wilt be foand in our stovs, Campaign ™ CAMPAIGN BADGES CAMPAIGN BREASTPING, ORS. n Fig Badges, Red, a Velvet Radges Sik White and Bie Bade FOR CLI An 28 FOR THE MILLION, those who make their owm fF establishment SOC Badges Dome to No, id C aig beie street, Clothing.—Part of the Largest, Vost of wholesale Clothing. for ever manufactured, is now oifered ac retat, complete and best made stoc' men and bo for thirty days. by LONGSTREET KRADFORD & CO, 174 Broadway, at half the prices asked by she usual retauk dea.ers. Pres No, Cristadoro’ Dye, and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, ‘The dye applied by skiitul artists vative 6 Astor Hons, Farrings and Pins—New Sty!cs—J met recelved, Three. Five. Seven, Ten, Twelve, Fifteen Twem- ty. to Twenty Gre Dollars a set For sale by GEO. ©. Ale LEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, For the Hatr an copierous, The best and chea: gists. For Coughs a PINE TRBE TAR D: gists. Grover & Baker's Highest Premiam Elnstic <tltch Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New Yoru, and 234 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Stin—Barry'’s Tri- pest article, Sold by drag- ar—Use Marshalls Excellent. Sold by the drug- mI Pa. Highest Premiam Lock Stitch Sewing. Machines. WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadw: ni, - suitable, Shaving 10 cen brown, No, | Barclay stre mitable Hair Catter —Styles Hair Dye & conts, black ew Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chidren Teething, cures Dysentery and Diarrhva, egpulates: ud cures Wind Calte the Stomach and Bow Patents, Patents M a ©O,, Attorneys for procuring American amg Foreign Patents com years’ experience. Pamoph! of fa natruciion nished free. Cons itation advice tree. P: yitee 37 Park row, New \ork, will al branch office in Wa-biagtou Perry's Ja sh Is very copvenie Ask four shoemeker for it. Piles! Piles!—Dr. Witmer’s rile Sapa pository iss certain cure tor Biseding or fiching Pttea, Agent (or New York, 164 Rowery. Three, Four, Fiv eet. below ¢ Three First nave See th Pas ues clome: Pes Br aes: ee eit dapans, fur sae, Beeb: family m. bine, marutac: omg machine acd mackie work. Tho President Petroleum (ompany.— ‘The attention of our rendorg laceiul vw ths ad: orticemea®, Of the PRESIDENT PEIROLBUM COMPANY. This company raus Tis capita! ook is $000,000, tra whares of 83 & ds of Ss company conten abong ie) ores, thus pesseasing an oil boring tortito if miles in @ 5 tbe Girst riticens York and civer Siaes afe taking sek tn it, and to viitan! purtior of imited means the inducements re une mered: ?. IMPSON & CO, 64 Cedar street, N. T.. osar dia of the enterprise, ‘They ery oD iging 8 Teste geniiamen, who are bappy in dispenstt 0 10 ia juirers. and those who buy y application to this Grr, ar particulars y themselves of the f --—~ Drtiian: pany.=-Boston rOsDe. | fhe President Petroloum Roles veller. ese Hair Stain Colors the whiskers and mustache @ beautiful blac’: oF brown. | Tt came mate Of eal, one preparomon. Color will net fade OF weak a Sor ak, Philade'phia, Sole Proprietor,