The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1864, Page 8

8 RICHMOND. The News of Shoridan’s Vic- tory in the Army. ANOTHER SHOTTED SALUTE FIRED. The Rebels at Dutch Gap Relieved. General Butler’s Order in Relation te the Matter. BOTH ARMIES ACTIVELY DIGGING. New Rebel Batteries masked. Un. The Rebels Anticipating an Attack at Wilmia; » N.C. 4 Bede) to Corporal Murphy, One Bnodred and Fifty-eighth New York, for Gallantry in Battle, Ree, Be Gee CITY POUT. Crt Ponrr, Oct. 20, 1864. wo caaNcrs, ‘Wee wilitary situation remains unchanged throughout “@he entire forty miles of our intrenched front, For twe “Mighis past there bas been rather more artillery fring ‘Was usual in frovt of Petersburg; but the intention was G@eudticss, to annoy and barass the working parties Both armies are keeping constantly employed. In the present condition of things there is nothing to be gained Dy the sound of cannon. Both armies are made up of old ‘Soldiers who know too much of war to be frightened at a midnight fusiiade, Neither does either commander care te hur! his force against the carefully prepared intrench- ments of the otber. Extended strategio movements can @lone change the relative positions bere, and to this end @ii are avxiously looking TUN NEWS OF THE DEATB OF MAJOR GENERAL MANET (was received bere at noon yesterday, and fell like a pall wpes the entirearmy. But | uspected bim in any anger, end many were anxiously awaiting his return, But few officers in the service have loft better repata Mens bebind them than be Perhaps nome bave risen so pewy im public opinion within the last three mouths, by hi corps, and respected and trusted by ho koew him, bis death is @ public calamity, and Place # difficult one to fill. Brevet Major General was temporeriiy in command during Geveral Uir- Bey’s absence, and may possibly receive the perma. Bent appointment. The chances, however, are rather is EE ECHMOWD PRESS ON GENERAL BUTLER'S RETALLATION. The Richmond Hzamincr of the 18th terms General er’s retaliatory orders “fercetous,” and denies that ion soldiers were compelled to work on rebel. fortitic ae charged in the several affidavits on whieh th ‘erders were founded. It asserts, on the evidence of -ev- eral eyaped prisovers from Camp Chase, Obio, that the Fevel prisoners coniined there bave bees compeiled to ‘Duild hundreds of miies of macadamized roads in that fers and cites the instance of a ‘Southern gentieman,” escaped, who was compelled to work thui six the. it also charges General Butler with 1 r- six Coafederate soldiers for the alleged ktiling of f Regroes.”? The tove of the paver ts extremely in Sw: Qnd botrays the conscious Weakness tbe The Richmond papers are just now filled with reporis @ the assombling of a large Hees to Hampton Roads for a Geacout upou Wilmington, N.C., and speak of the new ‘$ron-clad ship of-the-iine Dictator, whose armament ts of Whe heaviest calibre and greatest range, some of ber Gun tbrowing shell withio a fraction of six miles. Geverai braxton Bragg bas been only temporarily re- gmeved from command ju Richmond, to assume it “at ap rtapt point further South’ (by which Wilmington, €., ® unquestionably tptimated), and wil! return to post at the rebel capita! withia @ short time. #0 a the Dispaicn, Ciry Poiwr, Oct. 21, 1864. RBWS OF ENERIDAN’S VICTORY IN TED anu, ‘The news of another glorious victory achievea by @ewera! Sheridan ip the Shenandoah valley was received @t general headquarters on the afternoon of yesterday, and was immedintely retelegraphed to army and corpe Deadquarters around the line. No words can describe She satiefaction with which its apnowncement was hailed Patisfecticn and delight beamed from every countenaycs Praises of the gallant Steridan and his men were on xi) Mapa, and officers and privates stopped each other at a!) ‘We corners, and In all the roads, to repeat and retail the @ecount, and the brave fellows in the rifle pits eva Wwenches of the frovt forgot thelr danger and their work Wetil they bad listened to ite recital, apd bad it repeated aa a “*torice told tale." Ly known that « battle was raging eed Sheridan's and the rebel forces, e0d rumors of reverses to our arms were soberly whis pered from man to man. Twenty pieces of cannon avd Many men were understood to have been lost early in the engagement, and serious apprehensions were folt lent We enemy sbonld press the success to a substantia! vic- tory, and marshal their bosts ai the gates of the capital Bence the fceling that weuid otherwise have been ene of Quiet relief from suspense became that of totenee and wild excitement when i was Known that ‘Little Phi.” bed utterly routed the rebel army once more, and fegained fourfold ali that was lost at the commencement, TEIN TEgTO GuRRIDAR. The following Bandsome tribute to Genera! Hberidan was rocetved st baif-past Ove P.M, ip reapoure to Gen ea! Crant’s telegram announeing the victory — turned to camp and received the glo To achieve puch results 1 beartily congratulate you and bim on (be resuls. 4 SHOTTED SALUTE iKED. A ealote of rhotted guns was Mred from every battery long our lines at sundown, by order of Goneral Grant, and many of tbo rebels were thus first apprised, no Geudt, of the remuit in the valley. Axide trom this the day was ove of ordinary quiet. The weather ad roads @ratinue remarkebiy fine. ‘ CAPTAIN RRNRY W. JanrR, Assistant Quarterniasicr in the regular army, and for Breen months sla quartermaster to General Gront was recently relieved, by request, and goos to take @arge of the Schuptkill arsenal, the great cloihing depo. and manofactory at Philadelphia, The porition te @ importent one, supervinory ecutive in ite to diviviee sesintant quartermss sehinbant quarlermastor, apeisting Col, m kod put oo duty at a) Gravt's boadquar ribg {be summer; Appointed aseiitemt quariermen fer to the reguiar army Uctover 21, 1803, and relieved Guty oo tbe stall, es mentioned before, Oolober 1, connor in Capt A. Webster, who entered th ones private jo tbe Firet Massechueeite Voluntes: |, O0d bes #imoe risen tere mi aS ugh merit to the poeition 4 PALSw NEP RMREIOR RICRTED, The firet podliehed seovunts of the recevt rebel atteok o- Geveral Kauis'e cuvairy, ent our lous of several Artillery, was cslcuiaied to refect on tbe two batteries weees @eoounts preve that they Sefeniry, and thas their caval thom ihe gunners worked ibeir piecer , 80d with very few except! patieries eteod thew ground The teeonein betiery took up feur different poritims, and fap hn bornly, With four guns \s action Ui iout five herees, riam’'s Despatches. Jp rea Fraup, Oot, 90—Morning. ‘we peeve OF ORNERAD GAINEY. * ae® Bitter ews of ine desin of Major General D. B. Mirney 0%! Phindeipnia, reached here yomerday by tele gregh, 0. wee at on communicated t¢ ihe Tewtp corpe whieh be S°™MANACE 4 profonnd gieom settied spon Be corps, a1 '¥ 4eC4 WHR ine whote Army of the Jomer, M8 the annoy, MPMCs Of thin cae tidings. By the ‘oom mending Goners 1% Win army the tose ot sols able and frorions soitior » Wi B* Me0p17 fen, Throughout all the Movements of tne WH MARd, tleee We advance 19 Ibe Br Wiltewm H. he describes, ie one of the rst, ,, ” cr ——“‘(#NN. ... a LLL... eee NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1864, Brevet Major eed to the command ef General Birney, He ‘worthy of the exaited position, Beanquanrens, Anxy op tas Janes, m rms Fn, ‘Ls Fromr ov Ricrmonn, Ost. 21—Eveoing. THE REAKL DUTCH GAPLARS MELIBVED. Day before yesterday General Robert & Lee, Gow- manding the Conlederate (?) forces i Virginie, deter- mined to relieve our prisoners of war (in this instance colored) placed at work upon the rebe) intrenchments and elsewhere, and yesterday sent word to that effect 0 Major General Batier, in his capacity ie Union commis. minstoner for exchange, who thereupon issued the fuilows tng order relieving the rebel prisoners of war placed at tabor upon Dutch Gag e little more them a week since — Heapguanrers, Daraxtuser or Vinci axp Norte Canouina, masding Con'ederate forces, that the prisoners of war of this army put to work in the trenches sear Port Gilmer ORDER RELIEVING THS RERELS In sae Frevp, Va., Oct 20, 1864. } General Orders—WNe, 134. It having been officially certified by General Lee, com- out, to ve held and treated hereafter os prisovers of w: Numbers of these prisovers baving certified in writiog to the Commanding Ggueral their desire to take the oath of allegiance, bee: of the iobumeoity of the treatment of the Cunfederate sathorities tenants them, which application was decined, jest it # be said that these isoners took the cath of allegiance to the United States under duress. It in now ordered that sp muny of them as choose, after this order is read to them, be permitted to take the oath of alle zivnce, and be sent North, to be there found employment by the government, a8 otber prisoners of war bave been who have returned to their loyalty to the United States, By commund of Major eral B. F. BUTLER EB. W. Smita, Assistant adjutant General ‘The rebels were brought to these headquarters last evening, and, in front of @ Diazing camp Gre, bad the order read to them by Lieutenant Davenport, Aid-de- Camp, she purport of which was variously understood by thom. Lieutenant Davenport explained at tbe end that so many as might choose could take the oath of al- legiance, which they so geverally desired to do ou their assignment to the Gap last week. Only twenty two of the whole number tovk. the oath last vight, Dut it is thought more of them will inoline in this direction at the commecement of busivess bours this morning. During their sojourn et the Gap they have been subjected to a considerabie fire of their friends for a greater portion of Uhe time, though, it ts singular to relate, not one of.them bas been Injured. Such a marvellous circumstance could not happen again probably im the history of a proienged They wiil be disposed of to day in accordance with attitudes before cur autborities—that is to say, those taking the oath will be sent North, while those choosing to continue prisoners of war wil! be treated as such. Mr. L. A. Hendrick’s Despatch. Heapquarrers, Firra Army Convs, Sux Mute Hovsa, Oct. 19, 1864. DISCOVERY OF NEW BATTERIZS. Some new batteries of the enemy were this morning discovered upmacked in front of the First division. This fact affords additional evidence of the zeal with which tbe’2gemy is working to strengthen bis position here and repel farther heetile demonstration looking to the paszea- sion of the Southside Railroad, Deser:ers say that a large amber of very strong earthworks bave b:en constructed in this vicinity since onr arrival, that others are ip process of construction; and each new deserter also confirms the ment of the enemy’s line here deen iatély largely retoforced. Meaptime our men Ul actively employed putting up new works, and every iy ig also bringing us reinforc*ments. And £0 the case andy as tbe day of baitie, bloodshed and victory or de- feat approaches ‘G8 ARMY QUIBT, PUT NOT IDLE, It fa now the work of preparation. People at the North may think us idle, and ciamor for a forward movement, and think these golden autumnal! days are being lost in Natives insegivity. It is not so. The army uevet worked barder than now. Qur commanding geceral is slow but Bore, at lest x0 Overy solfier thioks and asye, ‘There is every conddence that when the flual dlow is struck it will he @ aecisive one. GENERAL ORIVEIN CON BR, General Griftn, commanding the Fira division, wout home today on leave of absence. In his absence Geveral Bartlett commands “the division, an/ it ig unneceseary to add that {t is in good bande, ‘Asso ot she list of temporary abscntecs is Dr. Kead, Surgeon-in~ Clef of the Third division, Tnis is the thrat oocasto of Dr. Read being absent {roto his post since the commence- ment of the campaigo, In this connection Iam bappy Le state, becuase it wae good news to all in the division, 4 the orders assigning bim to the position of medical Girector of the Ninth corps has been couxtermanded, 90 that be still wil! remain with this corps. CANNONADING. From midnight til noar daylight there waeS very bexvy cannonading on oor right, be purpose or result of it } have wot yet jearned. WRATHER STILL TINS. The weather is gloriovely fue, THE EIGHTEENTE CORPS, John A. Brady's Despaten. Hiranqvaxiens, EiGuTEENTA ARwy Conre, I raw Fimip, Vincimta, Oct, 21, 186d 4 SALOT# IN BONOR OF THE VicrOY IN THR VALLEY. The ugusl state of quietode still prevails slong the lines. The only warlike demonstration was caued by tho receipt of the news of Sheridan's Mast victory. Al a late Dour yerterday afternoon the following despatel was reeived from Major General Butier:— Hrapar anrees, Devantwnst oy Vrouw axp Noraa Canora, Oct, 20, 1564. To Brevet Major General " lu hovor of Sheridan's victory of yesterday you will Precigely at aanget to day fire Ave rounds (rom each gun wi position on your lines, taking the time from Fort Hur- rieon. The vine will be éhotied and pointed at the ene my’s position. By command of General BUTLER, tio M. curru, Assistant Adjutant General, Ab the appointed time the gune belched forth their thooéer, end a ludicrous seene was witnessed both within and without our lives, Outside, thefrebel pickers ran for their gopher holes, and their exampe wae {ol- lowed by our own advance, Withio, the sutlere and camp followers also hurried to poritions of safery with a baste that will afford material for jokes to every suldier tm the corps tor some ti! to come THS RWWAR OF GAILANTRY, Among the many justances of personal bravery this war bas atiorded, none, probably, are deserving of more Botice than ihe capture of a rebel flag by Corpor! Mar- Phy, of the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth New ¥ rk, in tbe charge on Fort Harrison, on the 206 of last month This gallant eoldier was tho fret into the rebel readin on tho right of the fort, and tbe only survivur of tho ad vance ; be seized sudjbeidtibe battle Msg of tha Twentieth Georgia volunteers, General Butler ofered bin promo- tion, wbion he refused on the ground that be wee too young to command. Hin uame was immediately «aot to Washington, and, by order of the Secretary of War, & Congress medal was sent on to be preseuted to bi i f mr. lone) AicNary, commanding the brignde, formed the hollow square, and, calling Corporal Mur poke «at fuliow by tion of Major General ing the Bi wy corps, I present af Honor, {o the name of your galaotry on the m the enemy tholr work: ag Wuder which Loew Fougint dee on thet day, and for aiding to Ad OF COUDLTY'R glorions ing, the Star Sap. You deserve well of your country, aod she es fe0) proud ef you. 1 w a ‘or it ie freely Axio! that the One Handred duty waafuliy, y wl reg @ telegraphic despaich went by Malor Ge Butler t Licute *Geners! Grant shnpy ite 1 a) J feel ae rely \omyaelf, and (heref ppenrs to be a wiuntery expression @! opinion hi Ort of the commanding General of the Army of the Janes, J adde to une fair fame of the Ove hundred and fiip- uA uh New York. You wilt ali fool ae 1 40 im ref bei eal, wil ferred. upon — him onor the drese lor ai bering that your oom id your eoowiry will watch to add other noble, bray re your locon* oarear, expecting y Spd patriot ° drone to your aires reeord. And urge you, \ 9 thelr bright you be reslised, There remarke wore reosived with deafening vbeers for Corpora) Murj\7 and Colonel MeNary, after which parade was dismissed | Corporal Morphy received a a of wil go twenty daya f[.m General tier to day, North tote his Qrienda, gy EERTUDA BTKERED. mr. William Bm. ‘Those who dubs the ste’ementa now eo gonaral caty Becrnse ibey are ce true, (mt Lee's army ie satfering fmmensety jo iby ee liom 4! desertion, woah be ahie be dipped every mingtsipg i Able ralotion by passing Order Neo. 65 works Kkea charm. The three Bermeds Huedred At ‘ mamelest apy one ane oe the terminus of their City enc evening all the deserters thxt find their gay withis ” he the hinge of te Army of the James for tb’ » gurreat ay | fret pelted Sieh oe oe ae ee Tarren: tone Come under the personal observation of Lit sro raut Jas. ¥. | the Yankee od ‘Dreastworks are being Kline, the Ohist Assistant Provost Mare’ pay or ehie post, | Sreeee wise Het, an geoions ‘who denpatches them, by way of Fortr gx, wonroe, to the | qwice reloading. these = Various becalities at the North to wh ‘they have beeo pe on captured ky our yt the ~ furviahed transportation, at the 807 gsvicn of Lieutenant | FOr" ‘ : Lhed a Davenport, Headquarters’ sper Marsbal, Kacb oven: sain tating ihe aigbt throws bage shall tote toe Yantne tug the cumber examined Aiaposed of will range | tlaes. are the reports prodigious pi from thirty to Afty—never Bf pw the first number 814 | ovage City are — Gisturbed thereby. Cheerfal- alten exceeding the latter. 1" se constan: drar apoo the | ges and confidence prevail on both sides of the river. We should auppore from a passage in a late Dumber of ® Northern paper, that the ‘*Boydton Plank Road,” on the extreme right of our. will be Grant's next united armies of the allege’, confederacy would be DoD disastrous ard dighearteol gouy eehen 14 comes to be the fact of one only—when t aq from ail their armies—thie large wumber Of aeserte’ gwnust alarm both the civil and | Point of attack, and ve genMally found the ipdica- itary @ULUOriLies Of dee vobellion aa well us the peovie | oes Of Northera uewspapers pretty correct. ° who them up, w About lending any practical pec- The Dutch Gap Enterpr “PW. A.,” the correspondent of the Savannah Re gb dan, speculites ag follows upon the object of the aukeos tm digging the canal across Dutch Gap, and adds & timely word in favor of the right ase of the spade. The object of this canal le Bot fully undersiecd, it te believed to bo this First, to avoid tne battery at flow. lett’s house and the submarine obstructions in the river ai Trent's Reach, second, to bring the federal irou clads through the canas aud seoure a p-sitien, after,driving away our little fleet, from which can silence tho battery at Signal Hill; then, baving the enemy hove to be carry the works at Chafil Bluff, which fed by the reater sonal aid to the redetgenuse. Our Spectal, Washington Despatch. Wasuincrom, Oct. 22, 1864. 1 ie maid tha’s, upon the special recommendation of General Grant, Major General Hunter 1s te be assigned to the command vf the Tenth army corps, made vacant by ‘he death O\, General Birney, He will be accomanieaby Major Chatfea G. Halpine as Volunteer Chief of Staff. Theo Press Despatch. ‘BRRADQU RIERA, ARMY OF THE Porowac, Oct. 21, 1564. Quiet bas prevailed in front of Petersburg during the past week, interrupted ouly by occasional picket firing, which was renewod-on Thureday night aud kept up with Spirit antil daylight along the centre of the line. Heavy Bring was aiso beard to the direction of the James river; Dut theodject of it was not Known. The despatch an- Bouncing auother Union victory in the valley caused the ‘nost hearty rejoicing among our troops, their possession, the way would be open, they think, to Richmond. Such is believed to be the theory upon which they are acting. Their industry acd enterprise are alike creditabie te themselves and worthy of our imitation. We, betng the weaker party in bumbers, abould haye been the first to Avail ourseives Of defensive works and mechanical apd soieatitic appliances. but instead of thie being the cace ‘the enemy, notwithstanding he largely outnumbered us, was tite only party who Cg send spade duriug toe Grst three years of the war. years ago 1} was the fvebion to laugh at McClellan and his army for the use they made of thi But we t over all that bow, and find the spade almost as ood & weapon as the t. This ts the first campaign the Arms of Northern Virginia ever fought behind breastworks, though not the first time tt ever prepared such defences. Just cow it is fashiouable to laugh at Butier’s canal, Our Naval c urrespondence. Unirsn stares IRon-cLap ManoPac, Wn son's Laxping, Jamas River, Occ. 21, 1864. } VOTING IN THE NAVY. ‘The election for President, under the Soldiers’ Voting Dill, was held to-day on board this vessel. The at was etrictly one sided, by which votes wore furnished for all those wishing to vote for Abraham Lincoln, while Bo facilities were afforded to those wishing to vote for The Rebels Conttaue to Shell Dutch Gap nd Their own Men. MoClelian or any other candidate. About twovty-fi 4 [From the Richmond Seotine!, Oct. 20. ; Tnted, eworn to and forwarded 10 now Tork oy ike att | The Confederate batteries sbelled the enemy’ at butch cated, sworn to and for cers of the ship. morning the steamer Wiideroess game alongside »nd gave notice tbat votes would be fu nished to all those wishing to vote for Abraham Linovin. Paymaster Pool went on board, and returned with ao mfull of envelopes. containing all the documents necos- sary for thove wishing to vole. The word was soon passed all over the ship by two boatswain’s mates that “all those who wanted to vote for Abraham Lincoln to go into the cabin below” A thorough drumming up tok place, and every man who wonid vote for Old Abe votod. Tots was all engineered through by Paymaster Pool. There qps a large umber of men who wanted to vote for McClellan, but ne votes were to be had There were more votes for MoCleilan than for Old Abe; but 20 oppor- tunity was afforded them to be drawn out, REBEL ACCOUNTS. Gap yesterday for several bours, but it is Bot known witb what effect. The fire of our batteries was 0 rapid aad continuous that many thouges a general engagement ‘was going on. Butler bas placed eighty-six of our men, including Ma- jor Henly, late commander of the departmental batta- Kon, at work in the canal at Dutch Gap, where they are exposed to the fire of our batteries, No age would be Rebel Citizens Arrested by Grant, (rom the Richmond Sentinel, Oct. 20.1 We regret to learn by flag of truce that Captain Luther Libby, who, with his family, was quietly living on bis farm sear Fort Harrison, was arrésted by the enemy after they occupied that position and is now confined at Fortress Mooroe. They also carried off bis daughter (Mre, Captain Butebesou) and child and sister (Miss Sylvia Libby), who bave been pi und Bermuda Huadred. Captain Libby was io ill bealth the time, and it is feared by his friends that bis life may be jeopardized by confine: and bad treatmer The ladies, we understand, bave received kiad attention; but what effect the arrest of non combatants, expecially ladies and children, bas oa crushing out the ‘‘rebellian,” we are yet to learo. THE GULF. Daring Reconnetssance im Mobile Bay— A Despatch Bost Within Three Miles A Review of General Gramt’s Cam- paign — His Co-operative Movement om Lynchbarg a Fatiure: [From the Ricumond Whig, Oct. 19.) ‘The fall campaign of General Grant against Richmond prosents many striking points of contrast with that of the spring. They were very much the same in design, but have Gitfercd materially in the execution. Ip each cuse the grand movement of the principal army against Rich- mond was seconded by simultaneous movoments from the nortp and west upon Lynchburg—a town which seems to be assumed as the key to Richmond, a sort of fortress from the mountain ap proac! Tn May the grand army set out from Culpepper Court. Rouge, on tbe pian of Lincoin and stanton. Now it ad- Yances from the James river asa base, on the long re- je et ace = on i thi m- of Mobtie—Immoense McClellan M is paign has ade: vantage 0} rece or Ai) the lees of mea wbio was sustained vo May aodJune | 2 New Orleans—Pailure of the Cotton Crop in Louisiana, OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. New Ontwans, Oct. 15, 1864. A daring reconnsissance took place at Mobile on the 10tb. The despatch boat Laura, having on board several army offvors, iocluding Granger’s adjutant general, pro- eveded through the obstructions in the channel and ter pedoes to within threo milos of Mobile, aod steamed about in daylight. Not the least bostile demonstration Ww as made by the rebels. 5 & guaboat was reconnoitring on the baok opposite Navy Cove, whena battery of flying ariilery suddenly epened fire. Three shots were Planted iairly iu the gunboat, but not much damage between the F in and James is now unnecessary. This advantage, ho is overbalanced by the smalier oum- ‘ber of men with which the fail campnign is entered upon ; the difference between the ecarcity of men in October and the redundance of men in May being gréater than the los Of thea which attended the first campaign up to the pe- vied of crossiog the James river. Grant entered vpon the spring campaign with at least two nundred thouennd men, inciuding Butler’s command and reserves, all of ‘which bad to be used. He is now funposcd to buve begun operations with eighty thousand, and many of these indifferent troops. difference between the two forces is greater than the losses sustained from the Rapi- dan to tbe James; and, thereiere, the campaign at pregent is not so formida¥ie as that was of May; looking ouly to the chief column of the assailing force. The austliary columns employed in the fail are by no as foruiidable as were those of the spriog. 3 the valiey, indeed, was probably ¢: If 80, We Lave the consolation of know- | Wasdone, and the rebels left before a response could Ubat it has boen cut short in mid career beiore reach | be given. A heavy storm prevailed on the within a hundred miles of Lynehburg, while | 8b, 9th and 10tn ia the bay. A fishing party, Bunter’s army got within sight of the city abd really | eoripcsed of officers of tue Seventh Michigan. Drought it into groat jeopardy. ip the recent campaiga | were caught out in it, and the boat stranaed there has been no adyanco from the Kanawha valiey to threaten Lynchburg; while in the apring a force of tea thousaud troops came up from that quarter, actually occupying the Southwestera Railroad, and forming @ junction with tho ariny which advanced from the lower valley. In tne spring there was xn advance ot aix or eight thousand men from Kentucky with their face set towards Lynobburg, which was turned and de‘eated by Morgun before it had crossed the Cumberland mo:.ntnins. In the gall we have bad this advance repeated, with the additif thatthe army of Barbridge this time «ctuaily crvsed the Cumberland, and did nob meet its defeat until arriving withia afew miles of the railroad, In respect to there aoxilt: planned and updertakeu in aid of the principal advance upon Richmond trom the east, it is observable Unat iu both campaigns thoy bave signally (ailed, without coutributing he reduction of Richmond, ip each cage paign has had too many parts. {be minor enterprises have in both instaoves on Sand isiand, They could not get off for three days owing to the storm contiouing- Their sole subsist- ence were fh they drove upon the sand in tbe small in- Jets and caught with their hands, They were rescued vy boats from the transport Clintan im an exhausted state. ‘Two brigs which bad been discharging coal were driv hard on shore, and one will probably be lost. The st. Marys was driven ashore, but got off without damage. 1 Granger bas gove to Pensacola. General Bailey, commanding Fort Morgan, is hora Scurvy has almost disappeared among our forces Mobile. The onions, &c., of the Sanitary Commission a: to be thanked for this, Brigadier General Joba Newton and staff arrived onthe W. R. Arthur from Cairo iss night. He proceeds to Key West, having been appoinsed Successor of General Woodbury (deceased) in commgud Of the district of Weet Florida. ‘The gunboat Lafayette was{ired upon near Morgenzia with musketry, a few days ago, but no one was burt. Admiral Farragut, i: is rumored in the fleet, is 10 go to the North. A rumor was received yesterday through rebel feiled, leaving the principal movemcnt to take care of is sources that Petersburg was evacuaied, and « ise A marked and most sigpifcant difference between the Daitle in progress for the possession of Richmond. myriga aud the present one, consists in the iact iry raids formed a very prominent feature of the iret, while, so iar as we yet know, ibey seem to have deen jed 1p the last, Indeed, the omisriou ag government plantations on the river to take oo Bugar, cotton oF produce of any kind. If there cheoge our merchants will be rained. ‘The State Legisiature bas got well to work; bat noth. tog of especial importance bas been communicated ‘The Champion, from New York, is cousiderab'y overdue at this gprt. Youbing later from Mexico confirmatory of the capture of Matamoros by the ‘Their suspeusion during the present been from the want of horses or me other materia! deficiency; but | more pr bable that, taught by the experience of bave been adjudged to by unduly ox pal movetnent, costing the assailed. t infnitely more thi Naw Onteane, Oct 15, 1866. All the auxihary movements ef the fall cam - faign have failed their predecessors did in the 4 MCLELLAN MENTING, spring, and jonera! Grant iv reduced to the ‘The first MeClelian meeting beld im this city took place necessity of taking Richmond by direct approach | ov Thyraday evening last at the St. Charles theatre, cem- in front or of failing altogether, Ain friends at the North admit that bis force is mach iMerior vow to whai it was im June; but they console themselves that his tack will bow be much sasier than it was then, from the nemerical weaknese of the}Qpnfederate army. They forget that at the very moment when, they supposed onr force too much reduced in June $6 hold the fortifications of ich mond we despatched aa army of thirty thousand men which revehed within sight of the Wastington Whit House. The fotty of supposing army suficieot Ddaked again by @ the admirers of Grant may rest aesured that as g: dicappointmnent te iu store for bem mow ax was bro hoine to them in the early mencing at seven o'clock, al! the papers in the city ad- vertising and noticing the intended aasembiage. The bouse was completely Milled long before the hands Of the clock pointed tothe hour appointed for the cow- mencemont, and as the band struck up the Star Spangled Banver , the curtain rose, and some tes or twelve geotle. men were disclosed to view, J. Ad. Rozier, Psq., ia the ebair a9 president. At the conclusion of the national air by the band, Mr: Rorer came forward and made some romarks appro- ate to the occasion, Mr. Rozier then introduced Mr. W. Mills, Faq., ope of the delegates from Louisiana to the Coovention, A series of resolutions were thea ‘approving of the action of the Chicago Convemion and endorsing McClellan. Other speeches were then de- livered by Governor Riddell, Hon. G. A Fellows, and ' ap) 7 mba e Richmond Whig, Ocs. 19.) Grant keeps persistently quiet, So far ay fighting ts concerned the north side is as stil} ae the grave. Mon- | Lieutenant Jero: signal officer. day nignt, abut eleven o'clock, great rambling was ‘There were several of the most prominent supporters heard io the direction ef the enemy nLoon bridges, | of Mr. Livceim present. It was one of the, moxt orderly aud this continued unt) the morntog. Tt was intimated thot a force of cavalry wae coming to this side; but our pickets, who were on the alert, saw nothing of them. vor heid in New Orieans. There were u buutred 0 two thousand persona political meeting esterday morning there was eonriderable onade ILERE- OF THE COTTON PROF. ing at ivotch Gap, end Bring s beard tue correspondent says uve planter, who viclvity of Petersburg. No tevemeuts or jndica- Ired acres in cotton, will not gather Wonk of active DOKL ities are reported. « brooched im ceriain quarters that Grant, being sure of ection, has postponed tndefinitely hee grand a to promote the siege at his Wisure, Procedure would We torture to the Buteher of the iss8, Who lover to wee bie treops slaughtered and ever hapny untti Be “rend: the me ie,” He must bave blood betore his eyes or he ix mise’avie. At least there is resronable ground for doubting whether he intends an axseult on our new linee—at least not till he can tring up his fled and asnault Brury’s Biufl a the same time, For would he sit til) and see thore new lines thrown up without intarroption, as be bas done, if he ierended to make bis real tyht there? From Petersburg—Qrant Devotaiing the Country Around Petersbarg, {From the Richmond Whiz, Oct. 20 Peprisa of yonterdny ways ibore was evidently @ truce between the two arniee on Tu os ‘the day was unbroken either by the sound of eangon or ihe dis- charge of manketry.”’ Tbe enemy te ead te be driliiug a large number of who planted eight oundred acres, wili hardly realize Mfty bales Another, who planted three hundred acres, will not make @ bale tv each tem acres, The oro protty pearly failure. MILITARY AGSRREMENT, The aarersment of more than & quarter of a miition Gollars on the subscribers to the rebel fund for the de. fence of New Orleans will probably all be ooilected, as the property of von-residect subseribers is amply sufi. Gient to cover this demand. THE LOUISIANA LAND IMPROVEMENT COMDART in the vame of & corporation with « capital ef five hun. dred thoasand doliars, pr: to be chartered the prenent Legivlature. Its objoct te the reclamation, age aod improvement of Gtate lands in La Fourche trict. AEM INO AGATIT SMNATOR CUTLER. The Dilter bosiliiy which nt first was displayed by tho enemies of Mr. Rufus King Cutler, the new United States Senator from Lou'iana, bas somewhar subsided. He was, in the beginning, very warmly attacked with the moat oBpardonadie virulence by a number of disap pointed partmavs, many ‘bom. how think better of ogress jp the rear of their lines co our right, and also ® ‘sala, ry oomaideradie force of newly armed recruits, There are nner r_\ Thegaltestethaaterractaeccorist nid to be folly #ix oF eight thoussnd negroes ab this ——— -_— Coroners’ Imqurste. ‘Tre Love Acorvent om rie New Haver Ranmoap—Deare ov One ov thm Viovies.— Mr. James E. Baikley, oue of the tndividuais «bo was injured by the care of the New Haven Ratiroad Company ronning off the track near Seventy petmi, who are De doubt being goiteo }ineae 10 par. Uicipete tp the noxt battle south of Petersburg. Lat ‘hewn €0.0n if they think there i@ no herea'ter. fame @aroi policy adoptea by Sheridan m the bas deen followed by Grant is the country eroved Petersburg oooupled by him, ever, thing calculntoa so fepport either men or beast being devoured) os destroyed Sixth nireet, leat Monday week, as previously by bis men. BPO TE submequentiy died of in inerice, in BA Lake's ied Kew Arms for Grant's Troe yd Sos Goeae Ceyor wb sony 5 * em I ioe Pewmepengs dines bord fmporiant witnesses, and the Terie wreneenuine of ‘ee rn ern ral ee that t . troops are belag extensively armed with. © re matter stands sdjoersed til to-morrow afternoos. The . Pemainn of deceased wore taken to Routhport, Cems, for . or musket This weapon bas the improved m' intormest. * wale me ts ehazabered, and reg twice witwut reload! ingenious piece af workmenship, & Woman Avewerr 117 Drownen,— Margaret Riley, on ofl, Irieh woman, twonty-nine years of age, whe lived at 187 Fant Bleventh street, wan accidentally drowned by falling overboard from the Long dock, Jerey City, where spe were 0 and the Yankees heve the w of thew metal, THe ry the pleannre of feelin, ‘ankeos cay boat “all creation” tm iegenuity, bai Cop- | Bad gone to weet some iriends, who ‘expected fesorais sroope are tho bere be vob thee: of thy pres | arrive ov te cars. Cororer Collin held an inquest over At steled invervals during the entire aight of Sunday & rematen had been a domentio at the Huth Tig CT tae hela inte the |. \wenee Hotel, aeken oom * ca bi s praromn —A Ber! Masenetme®itn, paper eaya that Affatre ae Potersd ie dows to cenie @ bushel, and oe tbe ‘Thirty mare drrertere Game an wate ne Cine said bo Be aolling co tow se thirty: ihren to thivige ond neaday, dnd are now om ihe way oo place hve og mA. OBSEQUIES OF MAJOR GENERAL BIRNEY. Ann Imposing Spectacic—Immense Concourse of People—Grand Military and Civic Mecort—The City ef Phiia phia Draped tn Mourntng—Fumeral Address by Rev. Dr. Buardman, &, The faneral of the late Major General David B. Birney was attended, with distinguished bonors and solemaities, from his iate residence in Philadelphia, on the aiternooa of Friday. PUBLIC MANIFESTATIONS OF REAPECT. ‘The day will be long remembered By every dweller in Philadelphia, as well as by all temporary sojourvers in that goodly city, because of the very general air of cad- ‘ness and mourning that pervaded the entire community. In every street, from public buildings, notels, private residences and ail other copepicuous piaceb, the Ameri- can fag, draped in mourning and set at half mast, wes displayed from suarise to sunset, while throughout {be day the sullen booming of minute guns betokened the Qational character of the grief that centered 10 that localty, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL, ‘The funeral services were appointed to be held at the Inte residence of the distinguished dead at two o'clock P.M. The Select and Common Councils of the city iu general meeting,on the previous evening, in adopting resolutions of condolence with the immediate family of the deceased, bad proposed to make the faneral a public affair, the expenses to be borne by the city; aod fo con ‘Semplation of such am affair, bad set apart the famous ‘ané historical Ipdependence Hall (or the ceremony, But the repugnance of the immediate family to such s dis. play, and their desire to bury their own dead with Simple and anostentations Christian ceremonies..ted te the rejection of the empty bonors proposed vy the city authorities, and the fureral was appointed, as atated, to be held at the famiiy residence. The distinguished rank and position occupied by the General at the ‘ime of bis death, however, forbade an entire compliance with the wishes of his bereaved relatives. Custom and the regalations of the service, no less than the ui versal desire of the public, demanded a burial in accord- ance with the rank of the deceased, andthe unpivores! bereavement of the community would be satisflea with nothing lesa, Therefore it was arranged for a private ceremony at the house, after which the body, enclosed 4p its burisi case, should be attended to the gr with all the pomp and show the popular will demanded. GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE. Asearly as noon bondreds of people began wonding their way towards the former residence of the deceased, by balf-past twelve the streets in that vicinity were Uhronged with dense masees of men, women and children. Conspicuous in the multitude were large numbers of soldiers, convalescents from the various hospitals in aod about the city, disabled soldiers (armless and ‘egless), soldiers on temporary furlough, private soldiers as well as officers, members of Birney’s old command, as well ai many from all gther departments of the army. The ‘throng evidenced, by its promiscuous charecter, the universality of tho grief the sudden death of this br ‘and gallant officer had awakened THE BODY BXPOBED To TIRW. Atone o’clock, in obedieuce to the repeated demands ‘Of this throng, the'doors of the bouse were thrown open to admit the multitude to a last gaze atthe dead. ar- rangements were perfevted by 0. W. Davie, Esq, the General's former law partner, who took charge of the funeral, te admit the people by the front door and al- low them to pass out at a sideentrance, fhe body. lying in its plain coflin, was exposed upon a contre tabie in a large drawiog room. Tho pictures and ornaments of this room were tastefully draped with the American colors and the colors of the various corps with which the Geu- era) bad served—the Third, Second and Teuth. . THE com wasa plain mahogany box, covered with bigck cloth, having upon the lid a silver plate with tne following in- scription :— QerenrerennseeeereeneanNPeDOPIDODOOOE DEDEDE DD HOLE EE DAVID BRU. BInMEY, 3 MAJOR GHNKRAL UNITED STATRS VOLUNTEERS, 3 BORN MAY 29, 1825. DixD ocTosER 19, 1864. 3 Deceroneercccresese@rtermenitertece oeeeee Ht Ot MOt thy The body was dressed in the full uniform of a major general, with the corps badge and the decoration of the ‘Third Corps Union, of which be was Vice President, fastened upon bis loft breast. A cross of most exquisite white japonicas rested upon his breast, and @ wreath of the same beautiful lowers lay nearer bis feet. The face, that bore evidence of the wasting character of the disease ‘Uhat bad conquered him, was still life-like and natural, and betoleued the quiet and peaceful manner in which the spirit had taken its flight. Several sots of sid i aud equipments, gifts of triendsbip and admiration, Wore displayed upon a side tabie, DELAY OV TEE CEREMONY. Brigadier General William Biroey, a brother of the de- ceased, and Chaplain 8. 8, Jennisen, brother-in-law, were to arrive trem the army at baif-past one P. M. to attend the funeral. A delay tp the arrival of the train detained them vatil kaif-past two, until which hour the services waited and the doors of the bouse remained open to ad- Mit the public. During all this time there was no diminution of the crowd that poured in, requiring the utmost efforts of the police to regulate it and keep it in motion. Probably during this hour and @ balt there re not less than five thousand people passed through the house, dropping a toar as they passed beside the re- mains of tue beloved dead, Fivally, when ail was ready for the commencement of the services, it became neces- sary toclose the doors in the face of an equally great wultitude who were begging for camission, TAS SERVICES AT THE nOUsE were simple, solemn and impressive. They were con. ducted by Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D. D., of the Pres. byterian church, of which the Bireey family are mem- bers. They were introduced by reading the pisintive psalm commencing “Lord, make me to know my days,” &c. After this were read some passages from St. Paul's Episties, commencing “Wherefore, eceing @ ev00m- passed about with so great acloud of witnesses,” &o, Dr. Boardman then delivered a short address to the com- pany assembled, which was followed by a touching av@ impressive prayer, which, with the bevedic:i0, closed tbo exercises, PARTING DF THE FAMILY WIV THE REXAING, ‘The family theu drew near the ecoffiu and improved the last opportunity of looking upon the face of the lovea one, it was 4 sad and heart rending apectacie as the be- Feaved widow, supported by General Wiiliam Birney, and surrounded by the orphaned ebiidren, drew pear the shrine of their bearts’ devotion, The tameftations, and gobs, aud cries of the deeply stricken family appealed, im Bo ordiuary manner, to the sympathies of ali beboiders, scum WirmouT. . While these touching and impressive seenes were tranepiring within the house Brigadier Goveral Filet was engaged without i forming the eacort and arranging the funeral cortegs This wae no easy matter, considerin the dense mass of people thas througed the streets ns | choked up, for eeverai Liock# in either direction, every avenue of approach, {ut after persevering efforts the | military line was formed, the troops facing the bouse, ia Tendinoss to salute the body as it was bronght out, THE WEKAINY EROUGNT OO, The procession was appointed to move at three o'clock; Dut it was preciaaly four ee tbe remains were brought out door, This delay was occasioned the seaport vast a crowd of apectsiors. The coftin was borne to the hearse by members of the old Twenty-third regiment of Peovayivanis forme manded by modoro Kagis, Uotied Stites Navy, Brigauier General Gwin, Colovel Croveroan, Coronel Peter Sides. Ab the body appeared the excort presented arms, the muilled drums deat a solemn roll, and m battery decaiied for the purpose commenced Oring minute guns, which Were continued ont)! the buria! wae completed, ‘The hoarse was crawn by four black horees, and wae Surrounded by @ detail of the City Troop, mounted (of which organization Birney was a member), aa & guard of hoor, 78 FONTAN CORTRAR. ‘The ercort Mnmediately moved down the street and halted w give piace to cariiages for the mourners aud friends aud te form the civic part of the procession. When fully formed low)ng was the organization of ‘sme cortegy = tachment of police, under eommand of the Chief of Band. Brigndier Geveral Eliot, ing escort, and etal, ‘One Hondred and Kighty-coFenth regiment Penasylva- Bie Infantry, with detachments Gorm two militia regi- meni. Squadron Firet Troop Philadelphia city eavairy, 8. J. with drum eorpa Navle and Pord, of the Generave ata, and S aaieatiedindll Captains Fassets and oore, recemtly of the same cons fot Mr Wm. B . veyor, and a represeiiai: Oirney's Deadquartere par- © the HmaaLp, whe has re Sided (gr two years a: Goowra! Biroey’s headquarters. Governor Curtip an 0! Mayor Heary and oi'se: ‘| :iadelphia. officers. » Numerous carriages, wi intimate friends of the ae 4. i Franklin Lodge, No. 1:1 4. Y, M. (of whicb Birney a@member), aud dco. inys from other masonic orders, oa foot, Ofcers of the army w+ foot—uuder direction + ware deputation» of: »icers and soldiers of the. my. Union League of Pin os otin, on foot, The National Union (4. ¢ \“lriadelphia, ov foot. mesbere af the baru )adviphia and’ citizens gene~- rally. 0m was one of the most len. Doem witnessed ta Ph and moving It could be entire city seemed t: «ed imposing that has ever. as When fairly organised: “sored only by miles, The ‘orelsot either ae particl- PADLS 10 OF Spectators» tis iemM pageant, The route of march from the resiirv» +0 the cemetery covered @- distance of about three 1) and wioug the entire rowte the streets were so dw perked with people, thas was frequently with «: WLP she cortege fc ites way through. The cired time of the™seiemm- dirges played by the » crease be time cups: wot it it was finally dark ag (sb ot resting place ig ulso contributed to to- nivg the cemetery, and: was lowered into ite Inst 2 hue GRAVE. at the grave were com +, of bh@ Protestant Episcopal’) cd 1 the folds of the Ameri- r ihe grave, the mourning IL wh ls fips of soldiers could bare- Vite t the background, 1 + 0a clear tone recited pat burial eervice, com- xy to the grave, eart asues,’’ &¢., and closed: CBRE i The brief religious » ducted by Rev Dr. 1 charch The coflin, wi: cao’ flag, wes rested frends surroundin; ly be seen by the fu clergyman, when w one two passiges o! ine mencing, We comm ( to earth, dust to dus Lo WMnS)s N10 TH GRATE The bedy was the: ive into the grave, “16 was, indeed, @ mournful seco. doe les of night were gpubering 80 rapitly i acruly to render objects imiy visivle, The tor us of the coffia ag it ascended wto the growid, ‘tl the stricken widow, ‘ne 5 obildren, the sympa't ix 1.0 eres of the bereaved vi the attending mult tude, uli conspired tw viv tiny -eseiveness and deep so- Jemuity to the evens OkKEMUNIES OF RONOR, And then the monuro-1+ moved away, having deposited. their loved one, in their wisient tor unoateDtatious man ner, in bis last’ eatin. 4od when they Bad with- drawn beyood he } © sire pompous and shewy ceremonies of a nv Lie bu 1 were carried out, sud- ceeded by @ militnsy vis dead, Thi ent wt) e tor for an of it tog and the formal geageuy t necessarily omitted, buncE. ory full of its asefalness ., \Sirney. And in recording «tevent, the writer cannot it stugulur coincidence i the brief career oN. « thie imperfect sketch Fefrain.remarking ujon . affords. On the 2sth of & communication to tne Mention was madeol we the city of Phiiadelphix b« Bey, and that go soon xs hie « was bis futention tw v0 5e spared from the field it tne 1 tis (etow citizens, on whiok occasion bis former svc oilicer, @ kes and == Governor ¢ with other dignita.- ries, would be pres has indeed becai from the field, aud nix f-li.w citizeus have indee@ tectityimg by bheir gathered about biw, presence their appreciation of worth as 8 citizen, and bw gallantry and b:avery, and acceptable. Ip ine assemvlage, i General Sicklea and Gover.or Curtin, Ho exact the appointment wa- kept, bat bor dite: what ba® buen auticipated, the ctr. hus is brought out tm + (ruth thet map proposes: ue cumstances of the tne startling characters the gr but God disposes. Police imte ttgem INTERESTING CASE «¥ ALi.GED EIDNAPPING—IN- VESTIGATION Biron Yesterday afternoon on inte Tombs Police Court, ‘or esa:mioation, During the pro- gress of the case it wpprarcu thot on the evening of the: 6th fostant Mary Eckard, better knowm as “Senorita Lopez,” @ bright aod wtei/icent woman, met a lad pearly eight years of age, wunec George Seagrist, in front of the circus then estabisned 10" Fourteenth street, an® removed him from the city without the knowledge or consent of bis adoptive rafter, Francis Seagrist, the gymnast, residing at 203 \wery. It was subsequeatiy ascertained that Senorita Ivpe2 was in Washington, and had the boy with nor. Mr. Seagrist accordingly went before Justice Dowlicg ucd entered a complaint, charging ber with kiduap::rx the boy. A warrant was fasued for the arrest of ine » an, and at a later period Governor Seymour grav ied » ve ;uisition for the surren- der of Mrs, Eckhard. Pr: yioed with the necessary papers Deputy Marshal Borst processed to Washington and founa both the woman snc tie boy performing a Can- terbury Hall. After the arrest Mra Eckhard admitted to the officer that she tovk the child from in frous of the circus ip Fourteenth ~1 bot claimed the boy as her own. Friends of the pris.ner in Washington ioterfered fo her behalf, and writ svre issued with tue view of taking her from officer S rst, but without success, sides the boy tn dispute the prisoner bad three other younger chikiren, two of whom she says are her own, and the other one she adojied !uey ail came to thiscity with her, and are bow in charge of Miss Foster, Matron of the Iombs. The sirst witners va!ied w grist, who testified to te ire convected with for the defence, prisoner &nd also the ue be will render s de- cision In the matter, scoot Bull claims the boy as ber own, The courses (or Mr. Seaerist, threw gome (urther light ov ibe subvet by stating that four years and a baif wove vrsoner took the alleged Kidnapped boy from the port vue, and, after ing bim tor a time, roturnes i" Institution, Sbe them reported to Seagrist wir.t etal done, saying that the boy wns very smart bor so bad that she could not manage him, Mr, Seac: ist »fiorwards took the obila from the poorhouse «nd adopted bum, The led bad be- come quite accomplisved »« s cvmnnst, and covsequently & desirable acquisition t company. It 18 alleged by the complairanut the. tu oot of Mra, taking of ike be s to join another circus. troupe, and thus add to ter pf by his exbivitions, & have the most affectionate vod being separatea from her dant for the adopted tashe tally abased and beat him, but shad Mr. Seagrist stoutly denies. Neusox,—Ip Brooklyn, inturday, October 22, ‘Twomas B. Nason, sou of the jv! Thomas S. Neleom. Notice of the fuvera wil! be ¢ ven in Mondayy (For Other Deaths Sos Seco d and Third Phos} ad ; ene erm vUs. MIRC UA (ABTINCIAL HUM As inserted by Dr rmeriy employed by bi SSLPULLY TREATED ay, cormer of Twenty. UPONZB AND MARBLE; ary RO Boo at very low FeEGaNT PARIS 01. <dand 40 Pulpon streets rich Dinner Services erat rics. OVINGTON Hi) + rooki ym, po. FLOUR, Fi ‘Team Teas fees, Covers Bugera, Bagars Corn Waviers dey oot, 208 Gree horeey DENWSVAY, a XTRAORDINARY Ps NATIONAL DENTAL 4 Rooms,” largest + « © ste ettabiianment, 1,278 roadway, near cantiful patented pre- mium Teeth, & t w ated. Pil low weth, gold, $1 Extr in, Betebished 14a Five prelims awarce Un. MANSON, dontias, im § | AVBNUB, BELOW . ons free Bairecting » $10; Part weMM, ee a teeth, bbe. (CPPTEOPLABTIO, OF 4) 5 \L BONE, FILLINGR: renvores decared wom > aod mers abeils tot ooth wureet . f . ow inunlale, oli: AINLESS RETRACT!) WirhOUT OHLOROFORE or ran, Delo * ew An sthet ke Wirely wale and reliable, > (ol Twenty-aveond atreak, ms ron: y ‘secu LUT! & VR OBRWOOD, Dente, 100 LATE FH SSIFICA TION, T AN ADJOURN) ‘8G OF Tag Moma A Convent vd + district, held at w in. Weuely nowimated (or RB. Cox, Secretary MEBTING OF Tih L/L BENTH WARD DRMO. ot pane ween twat, ‘ ry is “Fama er memba at reve rtegn ss coemtly aettiou Bight Serer UAMSROB, Unetraum ® p> | # i q vitole groans and sobs of* |