The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1864, Page 3

mow » Garibaldi and von. pel ‘thie view, deaigned work wn im the pom Ube falthicos Pevivitos Becoming Bagich dor here the anad, Naples ‘mterceasio favor @f the Poles, while Sir Andrew joxiong hore a the vehicle of Earl against the treatment of Den- rend =! British government bave therefore jwle to remove each of these diplomats he had given offevce to one at leasant recollections attached to seems to wish for nothing 80 as pes@d quietness, and to avoid with the eermost { eumlevery thing that might give rise to mis- Betersianding is asiopishing bow the prestige of od bas 4 oD the Continent of Europe; en ask woes Krance.’F , or Russia, of even Ital 1H do. Det not the siest notice ts taken of England, and gay such ing 18 made In reference to her the ques- is lawely told that Lord Russell will write a Beld a decay of political influence without je'cathe Qeld of triat is upexampled in bis- be no doubt that Lacnege} to the Polish fevoluion ane Banish war the power of England was overrated, pf from the traditions of th past, and gry from thod montudes of the English press; bat ‘there ifidently ao toclivation to under vale it, a the same@domontades, betog unsupported by ac. Hous. only 1¢ exolce rid:cule aad contempt. Coupled web the rif Prussia, tuis practical eilmination of Jragiand bas moed & chine in the political aspect of Burope wniclough po-sivly but of a temporary na ‘eve, must jully understood in order to realize the present situs Ouilan Corrcspondence; Mian, Oct. 21, 1864, Beterest of Wthancse in the Fizing of the Capua! of ‘haly—L’a8m of the ! eeple and their Adherence to the Kew Trdfhe fapal Temporalies Doomed—A Very Impor anjion of the Italian Parliament Rxpected, dc. ‘Trors is ely any Italian city that, under the bene Seat infucpf free institutions, did not emerge from Was torpor £68 16 8 new life, and this nobie city is, doedi ret im this march of general progress, Vitap, in tly part of this century, and only for a short times the capital of the so-called kingdom @ italy, u the auspices of Napoleon I. Then the dwar for independence of Itely bad net yet struck; wet it wasdat tyme that seeds of liberty were sown ‘whet grew) under the baneful influence of Austrian teopo tise 1815 to 1859 the Milanese sufered al) eds of yous under their merciless rulers; and jong je \he ii+t € Mostrious martyrs who died for the inde peadonce sly. Now fow traces remain of the cruel nad Dioud polis of the execrated “stranger,” but wm every 0's Leart lives an undying batred against Sereign rt 4m wajtioned in my last letter from Turin, the Bows of ranco-Jtaltan Convention was bere received with sation, Mili had certainly a large share in the liber Of Italy, bot it has wost cbeerfully yielded fe acme sister city the bonor of being the capital ef the xm. «nd, indeed, Milan need not be atraid fer thie her bigh rank among the wealthiest and meat ep. cities 0: Lurope. ‘The 19d wii (be cocuments relative to the conven- (40a of {ib O° Se) tember are now before the publi Zag wbwh vs ncthing more than what we already Ruew , who way charge our frst impression the 1t2overbment will Certainly execute the con- fp x od faim It will pot bave the siigbtest tale it, ibe mapieatations which bave re- qmily \lace at Kome clearly show what must be he cou ‘eruit of abaudoning the Pontitioal gov @ymonteeif Catboitc /owers will not be atlowed @60 (be Komans will decide tbe question; and must eventaully be the eapl- ily sees (bat the withdrawal (raught with danger to bis throne, and ork and religious ceremonies to Invoke the 24th, when the Itallan Parlia- ari bald .Fe in what senge he will phet o' Louden has not been etlent on the Thought it ea treat the Courber vy Feat gh: be bas pubisbed in the Itafan papers For 0.60 he wgrees perfectly with the cieri- ms. Dfoure. for different reasons. ‘Tae (i Rome has uot yet suid what comrse it will e.2 wey buat (be Pope will ask the assistance F: ausijd “pain, but nobody beiteves that thoxe Pow I] dare to meet the united armies of France bed jtulpier to sustain @ State that is doomed to an merited! % te «that Lord Clarendon’s visit to Vienna bas fetereocet!!a0 aflairs = fngland tries to pr-vuil on " ‘euioe, 10 Order to avoid a geveral of having quenched the Volieh revolu- fore tm Dives disposed to uso ber victory wih mederctiot ‘Yast Sete great number of Milanese gentiemen, b the tei France, he gous u ture to it. @ has beon quite ebilly for tbe last ways 2 tops of the alps, alreuay covered with » WACK tbe winter is comiog. rloam Art in Rome. (eeRRS’ MOR THK SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT AT GINN iy @ATES YOR THE CAPITOL af 4 SANG Qporrespondence of the London Star.) \o come back {rom their summer "Tireoo Fetast week. Rexers tihican sculptor, has fintsbed during the gewurer 4 Mr s colossal bronze statue for the sol- are’ mocus Cincinnati, It ts a sentivel in the ted Stetorm in the act wa ehalionging—the Jaasket Urovard in readiness to repel an attack, det the Aoming the motion aligbUy, the eyes rere out Ider the brows as if into obscurity, ye the wire saying as plainly as statue can , {WhO fire”? It tsa five, manly production, Baye acd e in the extreme. It ts not a little Sear-cieristig Americans that even before thi folle men are still living who will lie ‘enuar it Pro tue monument ie prepared which Like some other characteristics of Yaokecs,ids us a iittie of the old Romans @bo saw the raves ail dug and monuments put up. Mr. Rimoaper Ameritan, bas been engaged since the ws ont In modelling a pair of bronze gates tor the at Wasningto a bas given most & che summe second of t them. ‘Danish Budget. A YEW Iv THE CHARGES OF THE WAR. 565, aig 3st March, 1866. bas just to dag. The revenue of the kingdom ed 2,301 rixdolars ¢ fee oxyensitusl gel ix ! deed duriog tae year w complete oy 4 Jutiand, and to repair Gemage © the lines in this last named by & A further sum of 60,000 rizd. wt vealsy for otber repairs and for rebuild. eq toe Urtdy@ Gudenua, which was blows up by Vominasgef the Proselan troops. The or of Ibalovlates that the Denish national Ht, \aieh 4900 Fixd. ou the let of April, 1863, 16: 7A8e176,000 rind. On the let ot March, acd hé@tos s further addition of 2,549,000 Pina. lor the Works Of 1865-6, War At the Dutch tn Java, 1 London Post, Oct. 15 ) Tatelligencoatavia announces that the Dutch ween. with the natives of Java, and thi Me (ortress a, which was Only garrisoned by « Daad'ul of Dalavanes — was surrounded dy hosts of etnd id much longer. Berrien the tore were aise * the fort the renl- denis and manis, with their families. The liou- fevant colocm@mand was making Biatvoe, cor wuld they (ne honda of their foe. ‘Sas garrison ig diminished by the fi euamy. 4 been sept for, a gxroeati? hordd would arrive in time to prevent fae massacre Yue «earn Nich bad rendered much service by Ber stiscks obke besieging Sintang bad been exotured 10 Wolawie by the Borpeans and Java- thowgi aad eacaped aller wetiing fire to ter.’ at b> (Colebes) the natives had Pevol'ed beray were compelled to work been shed in the endeavor At Bioamore the Stes int, atliling two Other persoue an attack je — it was repulsed, and many Aw oat! rowurred in another quarter, but soon Wlerwarde tpl the ingurrectioniste made their gmbmissivo, mise of pardon, iy matey pene | % to aliay che impatience end aver! Susp eroublio taught by sp om not to baa for sorte dormant ta—lately with & revised ma let at Orectors her nea—| ‘company was « ane FP seout to dde same ken thing wa {Suse Pyo. W. artioos profes store yonwien of hea =o vim) ny tot itated © hd aot s thea Like ree ox managers the winter Sexson at urdeo, the Dew asseciation has in view to fomaneat bome for “Natioval Engle Overs.”* Laat musical phi her’s stone presumed captia! ot upon the secret whieh bad remains to be ores, Vereeith Fe Devii's ‘Overe of Mr. Mao. tacrno the ‘erhare the best), ware alternately 00d. MI, reviewing the Dietary of bnglieb foam eocesiveworiny Aitompt, 1 myst De hes equatiod 1% im spirit and earnestoess of purpuse. About ibe same period the Bociety of Britiwh Martane was cetablished, and from the Meeupenies ability revealed at the concert, iven in ifs name, ig heat oe ong hen) were nate Fatsed. ‘Slervidale Bennett, Macl Holmes, W. 1. Phillips aud other ronevetly yt noel Academy of Music, were virtually introduced to the pub- le by the Society of British Musicians; aud the taleut for son and er emerne exbidiied io erie do. Brees by these young professors was destined in the gene Tal opinion to bmn lote frum, Then, at Drury iaue theatre, ander the management of Mr. Bunn, star of Balfe first twinkled in the horizon, With the Siege of Rochelle and The Maid of Artois (the last opera ever composed for Malibran), be- pe tbat long series of attractive pieces, to which, ik ake ir, Balfe contributed the lion’s sbari Barnett adi Fair Rosamond and F well A Maclarren Quixote, Mr. Vincent Wallace, nae great a celebrity, Maritana and Matilde ef Gun- gery, aud other composers of less note other works, the titles of which are not #0 todeiibly impressed upon the memory. There must, thing wrong somewhere; eise, of a century’s experience, no vaneed ag to warrant Mr. Harr! (who made bis debat at Covent Garden in the late Mr. Rooke’s Heorique. and was atier wards the hero of some ular works of Balfe and Wallace) in coming forward, only seven years ago, with the scheme of a national lyric establishment, pro- mulgated in such terms as to imply that tbe idea had Bever belore bee: entertained? And how, after seven years’ probation, daring which some eminently successful Productions saw the light, while Mr. K T. Smith, at Her ajest 's theatre, tried abother experiment, which added it two of the best English operas to the vatioual repertory — Mr. Mucfarren’s Robin Hood and t ber Witch of Mr. Waliace—are we still 60 litte bert that snotber new speculation, based upon the seif same principles of @ tional want, cau be pub iorth with apy legitimate hope of success? Laat night, at the second repreventation of Masaaniello, the success of the now tenor Mas Wuinsy Covliue.: by un Audience quite ax epthuslustic, 1 uot quie as vumero as the first. He obtained some applause in the invoct tion to “Sleop” and other cousricuous points of hts per formance, sod was several times cailod forward. The uext opera advertised is the kngiiat version of M, Flo- tow's Marta, for which again the roenery and appornt- ments of Mr. Gye's establishment will be at the service Of the aseociation, This is to be produced on Thursday Meauwhile Mr. Maciarren’s Helvellyn—which but (or the very short interval elapsing between the last of Mr. Meiton’s promenade conceris and the commencement of the operstic season would provably aye been brought out on the first might—In in preparation; white otber new works by Messrs. J, L. Hatton, Heory Losiic, Frauk Mori, Fredric ‘Clay, &6., are said to be accevied, besides an adaptation of MM. Gounod’s comic opera, La Medecia malgre Lub. OBITUARY. Sketoh of Brigadier General Thomas E. Greenfietd Ranso: This gallant officer, whoso death wo’ lament, was bern at Norwich, Windsor county, Vermont, on the 29th of November, 1834. He was the son of Truman B. Ransom, who figured as majer general of the Vermont State mili- tia, aud who afterwards was appoiuted colonol of the Ninth United Ststes infantry, aod was killed in the storming of Chapsitepec, Mexico, September 15, 1847 In 1846 young Ransom uttonded the Norwich University, at thatetime under the charge of Lis father. During the Mexican war be studied civil engmeering under his cousin, BF. Mirsh, engineer on the Rutland and Burlington Railroad. After bis father’s death the young man returned tw the Norwich Uni- versity, and continued there until 1851. In that year be removed to Iilinois and seitied at Peru, La Sa county. Here he entered into the practice of his profes sion as civil engineer, In 1854 be began business with bis uncle as a roal estate agent, and in 1855 removed to Chiexgo, and became one of tbe partuers in the firm of Galloway & Co. Upon the death of his uncle, bir. Gil son, Mr. Ransom removed to Fayotto county, Iiinois, aud while engaged 1 trade also ucted as agent of tbe Lltwsie Central Kailvoad Company. Upon the outbreak Othe present war Mr, Rau-om rajeed a company in Fayette county, snd oo April 44, 166), arrived at Camp Yates, 28 company was incorporated into the Kievanth Minow Volusteers When the election of fleld ofitcers took place Cupiain Ransom was mage major. His reginent was rmmediaiely ordered to Villa Ridge, ne Cairo, ‘ilinote, aud there went through the regular cour: ©. bAttahou “instruction, Im June the regiment was 4 to Bird’s Fomt, Miesourt, July 30, the three term of service of the mea having expired, \hey The regiment, however, was 1mne- fp the choice were mustered out, diacely reorganized, preserving its Dumber. of fie! ofticers tor three years Major Ransom Heutensot colonel, tbe yaliant Wm. HL. W: wards killed @t Bnilob, being the coion Wallace baving been placed in command of a bri- gude, the duty of jusiracting the regiment devolved upon Licuteoant Ooion Ravsom. The subsequent reputation of the “éleveuth” as a well discip- liwed and drilied regiment was evidence of the abilities ot its Lieutenant Colonel. August 23 the regi- ment moved against a largo force of rebels under Sajor Hunter, near Coarleston, Me. In the skirmish which en- sued Lieutenant Colonel Ransom was wounded ia the sbowider by @ pistol ball. He. however, killed bis au- tagopiat, In January, 1882, beaccompanica his regincnt to Padueab, Ky., and'tu #ebruary moved with General Grant's column’ im ite operations upghe Teanessee ant Cumberland rivers. Attort Henry Colonel Rourom be- haved with great gallaotry. At Fort Donelson he was ‘he sboulder, aud bore 1 his an imbuinoce, followed it in all meritorivus cvoduct Lieutenant Col: Prom:.ted to colonel of the *Kleveoth,” in place ot Colv~ Re! Wallace, advauced to the rank of brigadier geveral. Coloel Ransom’s commission dated from February 15, 1862. Un Apri) 6 ana 7 he took an important part iu the reat dattie of Shilob, where be was revereiy wounded tm the Of the part borne by Colonel Ruusom Gene- Fai Moviernand, in his official report, spoke of bim as “performing prodigies of valor, though recling in his saddle and streaming with blood (rom a serious wound.” Tu the ojerativns against Corinth, im May, Colonel Ran- som was in Colonel Jobn KE. sanith’ vrigade, In Juno he ‘was appointed chief of staff and inspector general on the siaff of Major General McClernand, and for ® time figured om the staff of <eneral Grant. In August he’ was assigned to the command of the district of Cairo, In January, 1863, Colonel Ransom was appointed brigadier general, and March 9 was confirmed by the Ssaaiec, Bis 008 commission to date from Nov. 29, 1862. March 31, 1863, he was oo one of the examiniog board of officers for McPherson's Seventeenth army corps. He next participated te the commani q thur’s), Seventeenth army corps. At Champion Hill, aad during the siege operations agaipet the city, he was oom cuous. After the surreader of Vicksburg Gouera! Ran- som's brigade formed part of Genorai ooluma of occupation, August 6 he was appcinted to tbe com- mand of the ‘of Natches, and captured, upoa his arrival there, five thousand head of cattie and ® large amoust of ammanition. He was pext trens(erred to the Thirtsenth corps, aod assigned to the command of a division. He took part in the Texas ex- pedition, in December, 1#c3. Im April, 1804, be was awarded a gold medal by the board of oficers. of tho Seventeenth corps for geilant conduct to the Vicksburg campaign. In the operations under Gencral Banks into the Red ‘river country, Geveral Ransom agiin won great In the battio of Pleasaut Hill or Sabine Teputation. from this wound, the Gen Geuoral Sherman, aod the Fourth: division, sixteenth y corps, operatieg in the vicinity of Atlanta, He was next promoted to the command of the left wing of the Sixteenth army cor com posed of Fuller's Fourth divison and Corse's Secon: #ion © During the avseace of General Blair ia Sepvemoer 40 command tbe Seventeenth corps. Ever since ion of Atiants the Gevoral bas suffered (rom a severe dysentery, and consumed by the severe nature of his disesee his careor Of usefulness tor- minated at Rome, Ga. , on Ootover 29. Geverai Ransom’s reputation as an offer was of the bighest standard, ile was brave, efficient and fitted for Any command. As agentieman, he was affable and lished. He had numerous friends im the armies ia w! be has eerved. His loss will cause sincere regret. Lieuten: Thaddeus C. Ferris. ‘We have just received intelligence of the death ef this gallant young officer, while bravely leading bis company foto the front of battle, A member of the Nivetieth New York State Volunteers, be participated in the battle of Cedar croek on the 19th of Octover, and there mingled his blood with that of many other patriots, falling dead on the fiold before the bate clueed. In the army of General Shoridan, of the Shenandoah valley, therg aro many nodie epirits, but none more generous and brave than Thaddeus ©, Ferris, #0 suddenly called to his eter- nal rest, Lieutenant Ferris was a native of the city and State of New York. Always possessed of a strong prediieotion for the excitement of military life, the war had scarcely commenced when he joined the Seventy-first regimeut, New York State Volunteers, ard accompaniod them to the He served faithfully with this regiment for fome time, and participated in all ite exctiing fortunes. Be returned to New York at the expiracion of his ser. ‘viee, and not y months after ained « captain's commission In the En fans Perdus, ® regiment that did not preeorve it tategral orgenizati ou for m very long time. We next flod Lisutenant Ferris commanding « company in the Independent battalion, = kind of Ofiahoot of the Enfans Perdus, and it was ite connected with the army in this way that be rea- dered signal service to the United 8 tates, in leading a Successful reconnoissance to inapect the interior of Fort Sumter in the intier part of 18963. R eferring 06 this dar, Ing exploit we make tho following extract from ihe cor. ofthe Hearn, from Folly Island, gouth Oaro- Hina, on the 4th of November, 1863:— “) he gaya, ‘wae entered by @ yentar- 9 oa sat Of the fd inetant, Captain oo ‘Tnadaeur a Ferrie, of the Inde; ot battation, airy s beon gained when b04 vigliat © the presevod of buatile visitors aud ureeted volley o muvkeity. To reeh do’ 0 1'O thelr bout waa too only to curtrienda © utmuded by Fe Whemesives of it with Roooning caierity, | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER — 6, 1664. thouga in herr eat departere, they secured a rmall Cargo of bricks whic +re eacer!y soogb! (7 ax trophies.” A fow of the vricks here s,okea of wore bruoyht on toNew York by Licwtenant Ferris Sm tee tes Still in bis possession a fragment or two ose hoacrable momor! The Sucve uil accounts of Ferris bold moveme and awarded bim full eit for bis dariwg proveediny: ‘The Union army y bas suffered a severe loss in tis yourg and truly deveied soidier, tieth New York Volunteers, The chaplain of the Nit the Rev. J. G, Bass, writiwg to Mr. Kugeue Ferris, Nageaa street, in this city, very feeliagly desoribes from an oye witness the way in’ which the young inn came to bie death:—“He was anot torough the stomach, aud as he stopped to put bis hand on th avother ball struck bir op the Spper i ip: Wwatancly Killlog bum.” The obaplain algo says that Lie: Ferris received. bis wounds while 10 the froat of bis regiment, “lewlog his cvtapaay ju the battle near Strasburg (Cedar creck), on the morn- th inst. 8 suently meenes tm this city, ble a tion to the thought that he died for the fing of bis country, Bobly batting for freedom and the integrity of tne Union which in his life he so much loved, rnd for which Always expressed a detorwination if neces ry to die Lieutenant Ferris was twenty-six years @ uge ab the Ume of his death. Mr. E. Chesebrongy, one of the candidates jor Preside.tial electors, for Ka died At Atedison on the 25t! ult, aged eight. He was formerly a rosideut of this city, snd to Kansas orne the your 1868, MISSOURI. THE INVASION AT AN END. DBIEAT OF PRICE BY PLEASANTON, ffe Is Rapidly Retreating from the State, GUERILLA OUTRAGES UNCHECKED, Re, ee, a Our . Louis Correspondence, Sr. Lovis, Oct. 25, 1844, The detafla of the Sighting have just commenced to come to hand. They indicate drt rate pluck and skiiful management om tho part of Geveral Blunt, His orders were to hold Price in check as long as possible Biunt moved forward as far as Lexivgton, on the 13th, the Second Colorado cavalry charging {ato the town and driy- ing out the rebels under Rathbuo. At that time Price was at Waverley. Ho immediately ordered forward Fagin's di- vision, before which Blant retired after a skirmish He thon took a stand at Napoleon city, fourteen miiea from Lexington, The same seve was repeated on the line of the Little Blue, Avotner skirmish, which lasted five hours, took place at Independeuce ou the 2st. The rebels here, as where, tried to flauk Blunt, but wer tragtrated by the vigilance of that officer. The next eon. flict was on the live o the Big Blue, where Bluut wi joined by the main portion of Generat Curtis’ commant, The rebel advance was vixorousiy contested at the iord of the river, and the duy witnessed several cavairy cbarges which were repulsed ov wide, Among those engaged on cur side Were \.euerals Curtis, Biunt, Daczier; Coleuels Moonlight, Ford Jeauigou, Cloud anc ‘ouors of the Kansas troops. The rebeis fv ily forced two oi the fords, and oor forces fell back to the viemity of Kausas city, the rebels holding the line of the Big Blu the moat important conflict but the particulars are altogetber 100 meacre tv be factory. Gur line was formed ou the Westport road, five miles from Kansas city. General Curtis was in command. General Bunt held ibe jet, General Datzier, with the kupsas miliua ti centre, and Colonel bord, of the Secovd Colorady cavalry, the right. Govervor Carvey, of kaneus, wus pregent with the militia, and in one of the charges ncted us color bearer to the First brigade. The Mxnt com- meuced with skirmishing alovg the whole line, when a movement of the enemy on the rigit compelled our forces to ewing around Bo that thelr froot was nearly east and west. Vighting with inferior forces, it was impra- dent to rigk au engagement the kuccess af the reve Dack seews w have beeu the spociat object aimed at by Price. tis supposed tbat the whole rebel army was im this engagemont, and that Fagin held the right of the rebel tine. From this tl y reyulsed every charge, but assumed the offensive, and captured maby prisovers, The artillery was vigorously used on doen sides. The rebels, however, tell back gradually on the right. Meanwhile our left Kept up « hot fire on the rebel right, under Vagic, and the latter showed uo wigs of giving way until a eloud of dust in thelr rear was foliowed by the 'p crack of carbines and a vigorous cbarge trom Geveral Pleasapton's advance. A despatch from <ana«s a aya Pioasanton captured three pieves of urtiliery and many hundred prisoners, and tbat the rebeis were beadsomely routed. Pleasanton must have ridden thirty wniles that day to overtuke the rebels. But bere our information becomes scanty. Avotuer day will probably us further particulars, ‘Sr. Loum, Oct. 27, 1864, PRICE DRIVEN OU? oF MISSOURI, Price bas been driven from tho State, The satisfaction folt over this event 1s 81 all, for we had been led to hope, from the knowledge of the preparations made to defeat Price, that he would not ealy be driven out, but the prin- ‘olpal portion of the rebel invading force captured or de- Btroyed. We are cousoled this morning by a semi-o‘fictal despatch, received through two channels, tuat General Pieasanton’s cavalry bave succeeded ia capturing Gene- rals Marmaduke and Cabell, of tne rebel army, together with a very large nomber of prisoners asd most of the Febelartillery. The particulars of these captures bave not been received. ificers remaining at General Rose- crang’ headquarters are wofally ignorant or woaderfuily secretive, inasmuch ae they cannot, or’will not, comma. cate one iota of intelligence waren is coming uduficmly all the time, OUR LATEST DETAnS on the 25th left the rebeis in full retroat, after the battle Of the 284, om the Westport road, five es south of Kansas City. The reported repuise of the reba'a 4 con- firmed; but as Biunt, Curtis and ieasanton started in pursult the ‘same day no time was allowed either efficers or men to seud back any particulars. General Rosocrsns and staff reached Iuaependeace on Suuday, the 22d, avd wmmeiiately pushed forward to the battle ground across the Big Bi Dut the rebels retreated before bisarrival. General A. Smith’s tafaatry made forced mirches {rom Sedalia, and were at Indeperdence ovly twelve bours after the ca- vairy. A despatch recetv:d at General Curtis’ head. quarters {2 Leavenworth, ‘rom Lieutonaut Colonel Stark, Of the General's staff, wad transmitted to this city, says ‘at noon of Mouday ‘our cavairy opporite Paola, opt be owe Mp Of Price's demoralized forces. ich saya the rebels are destitute apd ruo- srapiily. P Doubtless the prisocers reported captured near Fort Scott wero principally straggiers, as it is hardly probable Price has made a stand anywhere. PRICE RAPIDLY RETREATING TO SAVE MIS PLUNDER, Farther inteliigence from the militia of Kansas, whe wore jn Tuesday’s fight, under General Hoitzler, confirms the previous impression that Price nad sturted his wagoa traing loaded with plunder ta advaoce of bis main army, and tant bis fight witn Blunt and Curtis was partiy de- figved to gain time tor his wagons to keep in the ad- vance. He must have been followed vory closely to have evabled Gen. Pleasanton to gobbie Marmaduke and Cabei! Dard task to save bis wagone, for when he Thayer, with « force of , Will threaten bis fiauk, cavalry and mounted tmfantr The invasion of Missour! is et an end; it only remains to Sr. Loum, Oot. 81, 1866. Little by Iittle news from the field reaches the city. We are enveloped in a mist of reports end rumors, and {t despatch of Major General Pleasanton, from Fort Soott, Gated Oct. 20, contains all wo yet know of bis succensfal attack on Price on the banks of the [,ittle Osage, which ft appears he had just reached and was about to ford tn bia direct course, intending to attack Fort Beott, Plex munton hed marched ninety two miles i 0 days, and both bie Befses aod men were tired. When be reached Prico’s rear, which be did on the 28th, he divided bis force and charged upon the enomy’s fiank acd rear, Le out the rebel army in two, and turning around for a reoond charge cut—#0 to speak—a great slice ont of Price eoluamn, The rebels hid a Datrery-athe Topoka batery— bravely be ceny hy Cs skilvally ce > 08 risiog gr ound, and for Id Ploasantos im check ibe fatter pe0w sat he eaptere or silencing of was an absolate mega Hin own guur were not forsard, 80 he ordered the batrery to be charged, bimeel! heading the ge, whieh swept like a woiriwind over tue pian and up the risiog ground AB adroit movermeot rebel fank aod the impetucsity of t four’ of themn with bie snore that the battery surrendered. ‘The result of Vieasacton's attack om Prive, ae telegraphed by himeaeit, is two thousand prisoners, including Mact Geveral Marmaduke, Brigadier Genoral Cadel, four coi. Bein, ton pieces of artillery and several thosand at nd of moailarme. Price was oompolied to burn bis ammuni- ton wo hundred wagons, and bis forces wer fered and routed fora Miles south of Fort Soot dat the exhaustion aud woartness of Pieasanton’s prov. ‘ous marches prevented bim from going fuiibor, died to thin te the (xcs tbat t duriog the inst churge be wie throwo from bis bores and somewhat injured, not ful''* ctontly to cause aprrebenvion, but J: farther service at that time impossibie, manding ove of P eisauton's br thoakand prisorvers. Cmage, ire teened and porening a southeriy at: | sutered 'Mimaourt from” Ke He immed } beaded for Mow Vero ny And Greenfield, Made couniy, Lawrence ea And at inet sce Cotonet lation te foree upon ean. pent aes |, bad sooutiog parties Prowbde, command at oat for kr dine o torcy miles, rv. these reperied, op | the Keowee H ug With the disorgauized elements of | Friday aftornooa, ¢ tthe whole oouviry he and Of them stil! :etained +, PO eervice aud uve ‘b reese aod cin mg Au attack was expected oa Springheld; but the repels kuow tuat a garrion w there and will Bot be very od; but mo. apt to risk more loss (or sake of the little plunder to be had at sbat post. Yne burdea of evidences shows thet Price is geiting into Arkansas 8 [ast as be oan, encourage: by news from Livtle Rock, to the effect that a rebel force of from fifteen to twenty thou sand cavalry and urtiiery bad erosseed or were orvnsing the Sabioe river, northward, landing just below Bentoo, Salem county. The movement is, Bo doubt, that re ported Over & week ago, under Magruder, aud whicu it was theo stated Sivele had beea largely Teinforced to thwart, Major General Canby may plans laid so that the rh by the forces now mere drivwg of Price (rom operativg against Dito in the State shail co operate with the forces ia Arkaveas, apd this may account (or the fact that Kosecrans is still ‘i the Geld ab the heaa o bis iu- ue faviry and ing. His headquarters were at War burg two di ayo, and thither official despatches still sent from this post, Interesting General Orders. ‘The following orders have been issued to the troops participating the lato battles against Price in Mis sourh:— GENERAL ORDERS—N». 7. Heapquanrens, Cavatay Division, Fort corr, Oct. 21, 1864 1. The following despateh received trom Major General Rosecrans, comms. ding the Department of the Missouri, is publibed Ww wis command, a d it gives the Major Goueral commanding toe greatest pieasure to be the me dium of this generous appreciation and acknowledgment ef the vobie conduct of the gallant officers and wen of thie division — BY TKLEGKAPH FROM WARRENSEURG TO MAJOR GENERAL PLEASONTON, COMMANDING CAVALRY DIVISION, Waki mmguuna, Oct. 27, 1864. ‘To Major General PLeasanton:— Your despatch of this evering, announcing your vic- tory, received. | congratulate you and the officers and men of your ¢ mmand ior your persevering pursuit and briliau: advance avd decisive victory, after @ march of Biwety miler in two da; You attacked toree times your number them, capturing ten pieces of artiilery, enemy 10 destroy over two hundred wagon woundimg and taking many prisoners. over th:ee bundrod mi time, contending @ consi victory 80 decisive over such odds, will rank among the brilitunt achiovemeote of avy war, and cover with honor ali who bave been engazed in it. Publish this to your command with the expressions of my hearttelt aa to all nt bi havior . 8. ROSECRANS, Major Geveral. y command of x Putasanron, Major General Com- mandiog €, Tuomrson, First Lieutenant and A, A. A. G, GENERAL oRDEAS—NO. 6. UARTERS, CaVaLRY Division, Fors rt, Kaveas, Oct. 26, 1804 The Major Geers) commaudiag this provisional divi- sion, composed of troops from the Depurtmeut of the Missouri avd Wiuslow’s briguue of cavalry, {rom Major Generai A J Smitu’s comm nd, congratulates the officers aod men npon the brilliant success which has crowned their uptiring eforts im this decisive oampmn, The battles of fodependence, of Big Blue snd of the Osuye river, have resulted in the capture of Major Geve- ral Marmadake, of Brigadier General Cabell, of four colonels and nearly ove thousund jrisovers, including @ lurge numer o: field ollicers, teu pieces of artillery, seve- Tal thousani! staud of arms, ‘the desiruction of # large portion of the evemy’s train and the routing of tovir army. Tho pal’ant action of Pbilip’s brigade of Missourt cavairy, and Winslow’s brigave, commanded by tenacés Colouel Reateen, in capturing eight of the ene! uns on the Usage, was 60 distinguished ag to draw p' And commendation from tbe enemy. The charge of Catherwo da Thirteenth Sitxsouri Veteran cavairy Independence was well timed and was Uravely executed. ‘The Digdt fighting of Colonel Winslow on the Hig blue, Apd the gall-ntry and vigor with which Sanborn’s bri- Gade have c.nstantly fought, deaerye the bigheat com- meadation. Upon tbe receipt of the reports of subordinate com- manera full justice will be done to all who are entitled wh. aud routed impelled the and killing, ‘The regiments of the First brigade are authorised to place upou their colora “Big Blue” aid *Osage.” The Togiments of the Second brigade ure authorized to place upen thelr colors “Independence” and Osage.” The regiments of the Ihird brigade are authorized to Place upon taelr colors “Independence,” “Big Bioe”’ and The rogiments of the Fourth brigade are authorized to Place upon thoir colors **Big Blue’ aud ‘Osage. The batteries “L” and “H,” Second Mibsour! Night artiliery, thorized t placo upon their colors “Iude- Blue” and “Osage.” era) PLEASONTAN. Boston, Nov. 5, 1864. Well ‘tens’ on the Bank of executed counterfeit North America, of Boston, are being ciroulated ever the Americane registered at Messrs, Vandenweck Bros’., No. 60 Rue de ta Chaussee d’Antin; Messfa, Lher .'6, NO. 8 Vince de ja Bourse, No. 3 Rue de la Paix, ‘week ending October 14:—Miss Kimma © CBurob, Mr and Mrs, Inavc Hawley, Miss Hawley, Ubaries U. Leary, Mra. ‘W. Burns, Witier'O. buras, Mise Hartshorn, K B. I’ diston and wife, Mra, W. J. Marcy, New York; ‘Marcus M Fisk, K. & Weld, Samuol Dorr, dirs. S ¥. Dorr, J. A. Conteage, Jr, H. D. Turner, N. D. Turner, Mins Fn Boston; Joba D. #sh, Ben). ‘pun, Brootiyo: B. ©, Bruone 2, Buffalo; H. Porter, Pittaburg; W. W. Keen, Jr., Philadolpbie; Frank. lin Philip, Waeb! gion; Ww. WwW. ‘Story and family, Rome; G. W. Guthrie, California; Flora Paine, Cievolaud, Obie; Mary J. Baiford, Cairo, IIL; A. W. Bosworth, Chicago, Fast Srgawnoat Traw:—The Daniel Drew made the run from New York to albany yesterday, making seven Jandtngs, in se: hours aad sixteen minutes. This is faster by twelve minutes than she accomplisted io 1861, and twelve minutes faster than the Chauscey Vibbard made a few weeks since. Mr. Dupbam, the butlder of the engine of the Drew, came up the river by invitation of Captam Tallman, for tbe pur; of timing her, and he says it ta his oandid opinion Bo steamer that be bas ever put an engine into has made such fast time as this fine boat made yesterday. Deducting the time lost Bt the landings she inade the trip io six Bours and thirty. seven secouds.—Zroy Press, Oct. 29. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Me ° Brapway—MoDows...—Os lbursday, Nevember 3, by the Rev. Jobo Dowling, D D , Tuomas Baapway to Miss Maco A. Mciowsxt, ali of this cy. ‘Cienvinme—-Nicuois.—On Wednesday, October 26, by Rev. Mr. Corniel, Mr. THos. CLaNDrxen, of Brookiyn, E. D. Robert Nichols, of this city. HiLpReru—Jayna.—On Thursday, November 3, by the Rev. B. K. Panning, Caplan Cnakire E. Hi Brooklyn D., to Misa Geatacpm, third Rasees dors of Smithtown, £. I. No card: Sporrr—tae si Brookiyn, on ‘Thursday , Oot by the Rev, Mr Thrall, Jostan J ete , youngest danghter of Colt YFamalo please copy. Panwat—Bocnuau.—On Wednesday, October 26, J. J. Pewnat, of New York city, © Mise G A, Bucsnam, of ‘Williamaburg. Diea, Rrows.—On Saturaay, November 6, Marraa Jane youngest child of Samuel and Annie k Brows, aged 3 years, 7 months and 7 days The funeral will take place from the residence of ber & wots, No. 41 Kae roet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at respectfully clook, ‘ibe friends aod relatives are r invited w ey Brapier.—On Friday evening, November 4, Trnmsa Catharine Tf. Pereoniita, youngest child of James aud Bradiey, aged | year, 7 months and 4 days. ‘The (aneral wil take pl irom the ‘Toe\dence of ber parents, 246 Division street, this (sunday) afternoos, at 1 o'e100& Cusa0.—On Friday, November ‘mam J. Cneap, in |, Commty Cork, the 524 year of Bis age, @ native of Ireland. Hm romaine wiht be tekeo from his late residence, 125 Hoory street, to St. Teroea’s church, en Mooday morning, at ive o'clock, when & solemn mash Of requiem will be oolebraied for tho repose of bis soul. His friends and soqueimtances are respectiully iavited to attend. Couu®,—Oo Saturday moroing, November 5, aftera iMiness, Mra. Mant Covums, in the 68cb your of ber “the friends of the family are respectfully invited to eral, from her late residence, No. 148 Riv- inato . Whe (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ol-ck. ie re jaing Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for im mprorheda 14 New Orloans papers ple bis ree ms mber 6, eight A. M , of congestion th ‘manors B, Daner, late of Key West, Flerida, Netoe of funeral tn Hanan Monday -moroing. Dowas —On Friday, November 4, after a jong and pain- ful ilicess, Jaaten Doan, of Kings county, Ireland, Tae (rience of the farmtly and those of hia brother Miedas!, end of Maurice Walsh aod Jobo and James Hal- Ingan, ar reapectfullyrinvited to attend the (uneral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at ove o'clock, from bie iate rest Geove, 225 Woat Tweoty-eiath street, be tuken to Calvary Cometery tor interment, —On Weduesday, November 2, Wituuam B. ed 50 years, 11 months and 22 days. ca are Fespecually teviied to attend - ‘His remaina will " . 200 West Forky-third aireet, (bis (Sunday) alvornoon, at three o'oloek, without further f Froon,. rdey, November 6, of wounds received at tne battle ot &y nia Court House, Crionei Hvan ‘ooo, Ove Hundred and Pity Gfth reg.memt, Coroo- wes ‘fs irinh Legion, aged 82 yearn. Tue ‘riebda of eae femmlly alan ive officers and ex.ome cor of the Legion, are respectfully imvited 10 atiend hie fuveral, 00 WOnday aiteraoru, from 100 Bizth atrert Faunn.—On Friday, October 28, at Flathuan Hoapital, of coomutnptien, EowaKp Fran, aged 44 yours The (rends And relatives of ‘decersed are invited to meet at K. ~withenbank’s. 65 Fulton street, Brooklyn this (ar day) afterno n, at 16 clock, to attend the remoy:| © biw rematus trom the rece vault to the grave in Green wont Cemetery. elphis papers plenre copy. On huaraday, November 8, Daxver, Geary, in Aflernoon, at one o'clock, from hie late residence, 208 | West Iweacy fourth street. —0% Saturd y moraiag, November 5, Mrs, Man- KERN. aged BS Yours frends of the fom, avd those of her brothers, Wiliam, sames aad Henry br: y, ef® reepectfully im vited to attend the funeral, frou ber late residence, No, 10 Vondewarer street, on Mouduy corning, at 10 o'clock, not Wi us vorbis Lawn. jort, N.C, ou Wednesday, October 26, Javes B GuRNN, oldest son of Mra, tale 00 Of Luis City, aged'28 yours, maine will be brought op ior interment, when de notice «ll be given of the !uneral. Hayes --Ou Vridsy, November @ ater a lingering fll- » Varin Havas, & Dative of county Limerick, parish 10 tbe 27th year of bis age. d# and acquainiances, and thoee of his brothers, womas, 6 Fespectiully invited to attend the funeral, tbis (Sunday) afterno o, at 2 o'clock, irom bis late ree a No, 347 Cherry street, Limerick yapers please 00, Haxunc.—ia brookiya, on T Gwonce, son of James aud suily C, yo.r O bis axe The fricuds of the family and the members of Company B, Thirveauih New York stn’ Muitia, aro invited to at tend tue funeral sorvices, from 340 Carlton avenue, this (our das) ruven, at bull past two o'clock ILusaonre, iday morning, Novomber 4, Jauna Watre.,o0 0 Jobo and Jeanette Llngworth, ‘aged 7 mouths ani 26 day The triends apd r ‘ay, November 3, itorring, in the 14h jacives of the family are respectfully fovited to atieud the (uueral, this (Sunday) morning, at Cleven o'clock, frem the resideuce of his parents, 1101b Sirevt aod Kieveuih avenue. KINGSLAND) —At New Loudon, on Wednesday, Novem. ber 2, of cousumption, CoRNeLiues KingsLanp, aged 37 yeors Larkins —At Nassan, New Providence, on Monday, October 10, Sirs Fawvie Laxxina, late of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Tho remaiis were inierred at Nassau, y morning, November 5,0f disease om slay, formerly Widow MeGuire, ‘St. Petor’s church, Bar- diay strevt, 00 Monday’ afternoon, et two O'clock, The Folatives avd friends of the family are respectiully iu- vited to attend, Mupserr.—io this clty,on Friday, November 4, Euza M., wi cof BF, nudgett, aged J8 yeara, Nhe fuveral will take place from her late residence, No. 18 Patk avenue, corner of Tuirty ifth street, on Monday at twelve o'clock The friends are invited to attend without further notice MaLosny —A his residence, corner of Sixtoenth street and avense (, on Kriday, November 5, Peren MaLoney, A native on Loughrea, couvty Gaiway, Ireland, aged 38 yous, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis broiie:si0 law, Martin Kehos and Michael Quinu, Qre respectiully Invited t» attend the funeral, from th ‘Church of the immuculate Conception, Fousteeotn str aad avenue A,on Monday moruiog, ut ten o'clock, wi solemn bigh mass of requiem will be offered for the reyore of his soul. His remutus will be taken to Calvary Cemeiery from tho church, at baif-post one o'clock P. bt MCMILLAN, tuenly,ou Lbyreday , November 3, Sanat Fox, be oved wie 0: Ueorge McMillan, aged 46 years, 8 months aud ¥ dys, The reia:ives and friends of the family aro poe seu 4 invited to attend toe funeral, this (Sueday) altervo tall past oue v’ch ck, trom her late rea dence, 153 Ll acy ttreet, corner o: Stauton street, Urookiyn, without fur- tver novce, The remains will be taken to Green. wood Cemetery, ‘Tiiis bas passed awa: ‘We trunt to realms of endless day, An affectionate wile, A foud motber, And & devoted (riend. Newuay.—on Vet of Ju ‘The re. ly are invited to attend Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her uephew, Thomas Tre- m Chestnut avenue, Hudson City, N. J. 1%.--On Saiurday moruing, November 5, auddenty, at tue Albemarle Howl, Maxcauer W, Puig, widow of John Pirwie, sag. Notice ot funeral bereatter. Reksiox,—On Monday, Uerober 24, at the residence of ber son-in law, Wm, 3, Sbaier, at Harrisburg, Pa., after a lingering and severe jlivess, Mrs, ANN Rexaips, relict of David Keeside. late of Williamsburg, N. Y., formerly Of Baltimore county, Md. ip hor 6ist year, Kanipreny.—istiied at the battle of Cedar ereek, Wi- uum J, Rasrowery, Fist Lieutevant, Company G, sixth New York urtuiery, aged 26 yours Faverai trom (he house of Joseph Horridge, Farms, this (Sunday) a/ternoon, at two o'clock. BxiDMOKE.—OD Touraday, Noveraber 8, Mrs. E. L. Sxxp- Mong, wile of Mr. John :kidmore, of this city, alter @ short Hines, Of cougestion of the bowela, Her remai ere ‘omporarily placed 1m a city vault. Sincain—Buried at ten, op Monday, October 31, Cuautxs SINCLAR, private of Company C, Third Marylaud cavairy. Maryland papers please copy. Simonson —At Jamaica, Loug Island, on Friday, Noe. vember 4, Jane C., relict yof Robert P. Simonten, aged 66 veurs. Her relatives and friends, also those of her sons, Robert P. avd George W., und sous ju-law, Samuel H Denton aud Jacob Barker, are respectfully Invited to attend the fu- nerul, this (Suuday) a‘ternoon, at 2 o’elock, Irom the resi- deucd of Jacob L. Cortelyou, Classen avenue, fourth house north of Gates avenue, Brooklyn. Fulton’ avenue Cure pars within three biocks of the house, Iu Whlliamsburg, oa Fridiy, November 4, Manoanur Scorr, wie of the lite Johu Scott, aged 55. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two e’clck, from 105 Ninth street. The friends are respectiully invited to attend. Soucurz.—On Friday night, November 4, Farry Senuts, wie of Williem H. Schultz, aged 68 years, 6 montbs and 20 day: the funeral will take place this (Sunday) sfternoon. balf-past one o’civck, from her late residence, 212 Rast Eleven. street. Perseverance W. Lodge G. 5. and D of §., Lady Washingten chapter Daughters of America E.L Snow yess) No. 4, Harmony Divisivn No. 5, Sovs of Temper Nas the active aod bonorary members of Marion Hook and Lidder Company No. is, and the West fee Felatives, are most respectfully invited to ttena. Tnvorv.—Saddenly,on Thursday, November 8, Jaums A. Tiryoup, aged 47 years. ‘sha relat) relatives and friecde ere penpenenie. Invited to at- tend the funers), from the resideace of bis brother, Wot Tweaty-Aret otcoet, this (Sunday) afternoen, at 2 cl Vom Ham, —On Frida, November 4, of — @aonan Jaume, son of von Hein, aged 3 Years and 9 months The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 22 East Warren street, Brooklyn, this (Sun- day) afieraoen, at two ofl. ‘an Wircix.—On Friday, November ¢, Mary Axx Van Winuis, aged 34 yoars aud 16 days. The relatives and fr: of the fs Invited to attend the funers|, from he: ‘West Thirty sixth street, this (Subday) afternoon, at two o'clock Her remains will be taken to Paterson, N. J-, 0 Monday morning for jnterment. Ww ial Friday, November 4, Mrs. Many Wiaor, Funerat service will be held at 2 o'clock this bm 4 afternoon, at the residence of ber son Isaac, No. ‘Weat Twentieth street. The friends of the family are in- vVited to aitend. mornin, vo and HAL NTED-—FEMALES,. “4 N_EXPBRIENCED OPERATOR WANTRD—ON Wheeler & Wison's machine, who understands mak. fog and iting all xince of indies’ ander ahd und None but competent hands ad —— pn near corner of Feat st, fi Snipe \LOAK MAKERS WANTRO IMMBD th ikl bat those who ai @ busin ly te Arnold, Co & Canal ah Kutrance to werkroom 47 Howard NLOAK MAKERS WARTSD. FIRST OLASS CLOaK. So= Cisse ent Apply to Mme, F. Pinchon, 66 Bieec- SSMAKERS WANTED—THOSE ONLY WHO {Moroughly understand trimming need apply at 288 RESSMAKERS WANTED. ree Chal HANDS LJ only. Apply at 113 Clinto WANTED—a yo) JQUNG LADY CAPABLE OF SUPER: worst sore at Chicago, iin To ous pertoctiz competent’ vo others need Cr hy ‘salary me object. Address box 4,76d York Post o OPRMA- ‘on fine Chtescker ary ald, Apply at 36 Bond ot ANTED—A GIRL 10 DO THE GENERAL 10 Ww’ work of # small family. Cali at 136 Bowery, oaE. ARTE: GOOD GIRL, TO LEARN DRBSSMAK- ing; paid while learning’ Cali at 22 Bast Bleecker at. ANTED—A GOOD Coon J. Le"3 RMAID, ferreg tll Bt 12 Greene ot, ANTED—AN BXOBLLEST AND WRLL RECO men.ied cook and seme Ainerican waiters, fo: Inquire at 243 Bast Broadway, second oo ANTED— FIRS? CLASS, CLOARMAKERS; button n Weneeat PBRSON a8 LAUNDRESS | ‘AND cHaM. saloon, \ Also. ‘ail for ya V young Indy. who bas eo wishes to travel and better her comdition. Address coni- dentiaiy Thornton, New rork Post office, « —GRRCTAN CURLA ONUT 93 00, AT MRS. 3 50) ¥, Peckham fashionable hair roasiog rand surest, Bowery, lonned and hair dressed Cor $1 00 Topeeys fod Dowers furnished. 1! air dressers wanted. BQ) cuoan HAND FINISHERS AND 9) srnraiers 0 am machine, Apply to h M. Corwin, 22 BD 8 RADY WORK TO GOOD Pipe we We G. Lester, 1.370 ny f° Ir, Mecawsy, corset of nna JW RLLERA.—WANTED. A TOUNG Max WA sine ead Tevtnoadad dp a cone well reo iiamaborg wey its MACHINISTS. ~WANTRD, wo panda Inquire at 99 Mal ao0p LaTaE WANT lot aq ‘Memphi-, NTRD-A YOUNG MAN TO RUN A GORDON we prinuing press. Steady employ ‘ert ployment. Apply at 61 LOAN OFFICERS, Lo ANRICH, 729 RHOADWAY | (NEW YORK ‘ anlage ver any nd Bilver, Furs, — SITUATIONS WARTED—FEMALES. A YOUNG, WOMAN wants 4 BanY TO muse at ber own house: hae lost her ow! fo months ola. Apply w Mra Han way. RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wipow wiiaout ans iwcumbranee, woud objection to owe from tue b ot, Milton, St0 Third aveane, N.Y, COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHKS TO WoRK ont by the day; can give e¥rry satisfaction in cating Call as 62 Went Lith a. A and fitting ladies NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAS formaics want sfuations, at Mra. LOWS'S German Tostitate, 17 Stanioa a4, near the Bowery. YOUNG LADY, WELL EDUCATED, RECENTLY the'mina. ite pectable rederence can be gives, address by. &., Herald omice, RESPROTAKLE WOMAN WISHES TO washing or yo out by the day to wash Or clea. Peco! Me required, Cail at 126 Weat 27th at, st, bee ween 7th and 5th ave, Gtoatt0ss w boarding be ai the large Eleventh, aiferent men, gai heip'ot HOTELS AND plied n TED.—PAMILIES, ity end n ployment House treet. with femal ‘unebes of bousew ners, waiters, ery deseripuon ZITUATION WANTED—~a8 HOUSEKER m who has had perlenes, 01 Kefereace given Addresa Mra, Giwariox WANTED—AS WET NURSE. IN A SMALL family, Bet of referencs, Cal avi Frince street ¥ A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATIC and (it ladies’ and children's chamberwork. Cailon or eduress 4th a dresses, or would do ight FM. R., 115th at, WANTED—BY A RESPROTASLE YOU! rituation (in a Jewish family) 4s cou OUNEKMEPER, OF LO Assist in sewn) an object as'a peasant home, Address KR. D. Ay station D, LADY, A TANTED—BY A LAUNDRESS. A FRW LADIES? ‘aud gentlemen's wasuing, good reference, nil at 168 Fant dist st, y TANTED—BY AR sP ECTARLE ¥ Auion am first class Cook: the “es, of city r Xone but a private iautly need wry ab 1S uh a, near Madson ay. MELP WANTED—MALES, STRONG, SMART BRRAND BUY Wad stationery store, best relerenous require G. B.S. Heraid oftiea, A LAD, ABOUT 16 YKARS OLD, WANTED—TO = errands; salary $20) Ad'reas, enclos' ig 60 for advertisement, Charles Brovks, station C, Now York Post ottice, \LERK W, ANTED— 4 YOUNG MAN? CORRECT aT figures goo. i Apply to Gre (QEERK \WANTRD.—A YOUNG MAN, WHO Has J ‘deen employed in a fancy dry goods, » amail wa similar business, can get @ xituation in German dry goods importing house as SY ci und assistant salesman Best of references want ‘Address, with fuli particulars, box 8 450 Post ottice, Pome WANTED—AT THB BELMONT HOTEL, 138 Fulton st. Apply between the hours of 9 and I A.M, SMART, ENGRORTIO ‘customed to genteeh 7 noy window; perme- ion fora good, sieaty mau. Address Hosiery and Gloves, Herald ofiice, stating salary and last employer, tor two daya, x WAxrro as BOY, IN A BROKER'S OFFICE ON Wall gtree! walary the Great year, Address, iy with reference Berk Kew York Post off WARTEDIA SMART ACTIVE OFFICR BOY; ONB who has been ins large counting room and can bring Berpbeimer rood referen'ea Only auch weed apply, Bros’., 320 and 322 Broadway. creed ANTED-—THRES LOYAL, DRTERMINED MEN, ~ ws ulght watchmen. Recommendations, which must be precise as to loyalty aud character, may be seat to J. Herald office, Wages $30 per month. WANTED at A PLACE, FOURTERN MILES PROM w York, em the Hudson, a ’rvtastadt tan as coache man; a married man without tocambrances preferred, Apply oN. Park place, up stairs. ANTED—A BOY, NOT LESS THAN BIGHTEER V Years old, Lolearn’silver platiag. Appiy at the store of V’ Haughwout & Co 490 Broad way. IMMEDIATELY, TWO GOOD PRNMEN, jew weeks, to copy business documrots, Address, In own haod writing, Mr. Hamilton, Herald ofice ANTED-& YOUNG MAM INA WHOLESALB entry clerk or assistant bookkeeper me sand and be quick and correct wt ons, Ja handwriting, H. G., box 1,983 New a York Ke Post oflice. ANTED—A MIGHT CLERK, IN A HOTBL; wogr ‘be aoquatatad with the business, and have good ref ences. Address box 3,122 Post ofice. “WANTED<IN A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 30) bing house, an experienced eBlry clerk, aio @ young man aovunios ig dry goods, Ab dress bor 3,! ANTGD—A GENTLEMAN OP A THOROUGH EDU- cation and of reGned and agrocable 10 take charge of the entire management of @ fi the oly. For further particulara app y roadway. ANTRD—A GOOD OYSTERMAN; ONE WHO UN- derstands bis ness And make hinoself generally weatal Ageiz, at the Waverley Restaurant, #7 Broadway, WAnzED-4 0 COMPETENT TORRWOMAN, TOT. ‘@harge of @ workroom; algo three Gra: ‘class trim- mers, “Nome,but thos who understand the business weed apply at No, 3 Amity st., from 3to lv A. M or 4106 P.M. Were CLERK AND BARTENDER FOR re new aoe tas seighboring ony | to comproent men ct ‘or adverti ing: Co mavted, ‘money rerandee Kodrese tor two days ms n.Y. A DAY.—AG' rig hf ARTE. x EVERY COUN. $1 ty i the showing rceey, era day can be s YD, Amerioan Map Pi misiher, 38 Coruaniat ot rs! __ SITUATIONS WA NTED-MALES. A & GERMAN MAB WISHES A SITUATION TO TAKS is well anqai r corner of Stagg ani burg, L: 10 HOTELS,—A BITCATION WANTED. AB CLERK OF as:isant, by @ young man ef several years ex) Grastieal Knowledge of ihe. dutios in i ite aetalla; 6 geet. eal know du a address, ac, Addreas bor 1 Heraia Stee. WArTED.-1wO You recomnendatior will give $10 eneh to any pe: table A SITUATION. IN THE NAVE, AB OAP- or paymaster «clerk, by @ young mas whe ean bring satinfactory references, Address F. Bmita, box 49, Kesex, Conn, W ANTED A [RPORMATION WANTED—OF ALBERTO PIPERNO, Rative of Conatantinope; age i: tall sa'ure. Informe: tion of hia whereabouts will be thankfully received by Alexander Bid niral wharf, Bost NFORMATION WANTED OF ANNE HAMILL, A Na. tive of Boyle, county Roscommon, Ireland, who came to this country about ® year ago. in the abip Webster. Information of ber wil be thank(ully receiv pro eo ‘Henry Hamill, at 98 Grand strect, Wilismeburga, hear from ber, he cam de so by calling for a letter at Sta Yon D, Bible House, F ELLEN OR GEORGE BUSS Wish TO COMM nieate with Harry, before gerng to Virginia, they can 0 by giving directions through Personals. Lz, His HOME—ON THE 1TH DAY OP OOTO! J lak Andrew @ hickory pan! ny will be tbansfully reosived by Mr. F Z tsloon, Blank route, Rondout, Biat> of New York. M408 J. x W., FIRST N.Y. ‘note at Un.on square Post oifice, W. W.- SHALL BG IY TOWN TO-MOKROW + (Monday) morning, at haif-past mine, witheat fail ‘R.-CALL YORA OU WANT YOUR MOTH “70 L povrivie; otherwise write Write w 0%, you dont HURSDAY—8AW MY FRIEND IN BROADWAY at 4, but three spolls company, Hope accidentally to meet At6 om Monday oF Tuesday without the third, ” ee BILLIARDS, ILLIARDA.-FOR BALE, SBCOND HAND TaBLe Bita'geod order, with fursivure, very cheap, as cio Bizas avenue. tet me know where. you come. MAGNIFICENT ASHORTMENT, OF ovewHoLD efor sale (property 0 family Nearing, ee 8, um Siataas artiture, Paiaunay Sales FURNITUAR $30),00. DR GRAAF & TATLOR jock »\ gold parlees, Me DOW ERY. BNTIST. 469 SIXTA AVENUR, J BELOW iy "nit street, will be removed to Feoms on thursday, Never! nd will continue 1 oe rape Rubber and sit Fort soa ru Silver, 6 venta, jan to lear Hine Duslnese, "Waslec, a young 8 son w peeua and jainilion moved in aur of county. F