The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1864, Page 5

NANDOAEH. The Late Activity in the Valley. Another Account of Early’s Movements and Sheridan’s Counter Movements. The Gallant Conduct of Our Cavalry. The Enemy Retires to Fisher’s Hill, EARLY GOING INTO WINTER QUARTERS. Casualtics in Sheridan's Army in the Late Cavalry Fights, ken Ren ho Mr. Theodore C. Wilson’s Despatches. AxapQuaRtERs, MipoLe MILITARY L1VIsI0N Noy. 16, 1804, SHE REASONS FOR EARLY’S CONTEMPLATED OFFENSIVE MOVE ‘MENTS. Some ten days ago General Farly received information, stbrough his scouts, that one corps of General Sheridan's army had gone Norte to suppress riots on election day. In view of this report General Early despatched one divi- sion of his cavairy to Wardensyille, for the doublo purpise of making a recounoissance on General Sheridan's right flank avd driving m horses and ecuttie to subst tne needy rebol army in the now waste valley of Virgiuin, ‘The information gotten by those who conducted this re- Connoissance must have beeu of a somewhat favorable Oharactor, for it tended to cause Geveral Early to conceo- trate his force by the morning of the 11th aud move them forward on the following day, Under those circumstances General Early resolved to once more strike for the rebel cause. And the simple Tact of big again moving forward, «fier baying mot with @o many reverses—go many disastrous defeats—goos plainly to show that the rebels do uot iutend to even now quietly give up possession of the valley to the Union troops. 1 does indeea chafe the rebels to fod that they not only cannot defeat us, but hardly even avnvy us, if they attack us with their army, wo rout it aud capture their artillery; if they attack our flanks with thuir cay- alry, wo stampede it by divisions; and last, though ovt Teast sanoying, if ‘Ground where there is any Union force of any considera- ‘Ble number, we catch the ‘varmiuts.” REBEL ORDERS TO MOVE, On the morning of the 11th Geo. Early gave orders for ‘@ general forward movement of bis army. On bis right was Lomax’s division of cavalry, moving, via Front Royal, to strike Gen. Shoridan’s flauk as sou as the matt Febel attack was made in front, under the persoual su- ‘Perintendence of Gen. Early bimself. On the left of the ‘rebel line there was oe whole division of cavalry, ior- ‘erly Fitz Lee's, said to be yet commanded by Kvaser, ‘and some scattering mounted regiments that bad iately @ome trom the Department of southwestern Virginia — Gen, Breckiuridge's command, 1be rebel cavalry ou the 3eft moved onthe graded road and the midéic rond. Early’s iofantry force kept right aud left of the valley pike, Lomax took the Winchester and Front Royal pike, + &s before stated. In this order the rebels crossed (evar creck—right, left and centre. By night Lomax had got ‘up to Ninevab,on the Froot Royal pike; Early bau ,ot ‘well on towards Newtown, and the rebel cayairy on the Webel left equally well advanced. BARLY DKTKRMINRD TO ATTACK, FUT CHANGES M8 MIND, 4 eveuing Gen. Early attacked os trom bis ceatre wad left with his cavairy. No doubt this revel move- ‘ment was intended as @ reconnolssauce to expedite opera- ‘Slons eo the following day, If it was intended as such Early's men, Baving run into our ‘lend mills, retreated to thé rear in baste, having got ‘important tu. formation,” to wit:—Thas if the Yankees were not as Mumerous as Defore they certainly tired as many bullets, Evideatiy Karly bad attached much faith to tho re- ‘Ports he had received of the Yankee army being woak ened, for thas very pight be maintained bis position, avd Drought over to this side of the creek all his arttitery ‘ral ‘and in fact the whole of his ‘@ very short distance from SHERIDAN’S COUNTER MOVEMENTS. While thie was goimg oo Geueral Sveridan had re- molved on a move of a certain kind, As the morning of @be 12th broken activity manifested itgelf im the camps ‘Of the oavairy divisions. Ihey bad orders to move. ‘THE CAVALRY MOVEMENTS. General Powoll’s division, which was on the left of the avalry tine, was to move forward on the Frout Koyal ang Winchester pike road to the junction of the New. ‘town and White Post read, Geveral Merritt was to move forward on the Valiey pike, while Genera: Custer was to meve forward in the couatry on the right of the pike. ‘Thus there was to be @ general cavalry recoonoissance and attack. Powell's division moved on as ordered, and in ac- ‘©ordance with orders subsequently received massed bis ‘Command about a mile beyond the Opequan, right and Itt of pike. thus watted tuere for turiher Orders until two o'clock ip tho afiercoog. At this tine Colonel Tibbets’ brigade, by General Powell's oruer, maoved forward and found the ecemy uear Ninevab. A Drisk skirmish eosued, during whicuiGeuerat Powel rode forward and ted a good Heid tocharge over io rear of the position then bemg beid vy Colonet ‘Tidbets. ving done this he ordered Colonet Carbart's brigude forward to the edge of the ground ne Dad selected for chargivg over, moving in coluw Mquadrons and then deploying into one continuous ine. ‘This accomp! » the vext was to order Colouet Livdets 80 retire, which be did, avd ro such a manner us to allow ge ‘other brigade (Carbart’s) to come up 10 fine on his making the whole une streico right and ieft of the spike or mata road, THE REBBIS CHARGE. ‘The rebels at once saw the reirogade movement of (Tidbet's brigade, und of course rupposing tl ees ‘were falling back aiter baving been satistied of their 10. Jability to do otherwise, quickly formed their Ines aod Madea dashing charge. On came the chivairy with ‘Grawn sabres avd fre-fashing carbines. The moment ‘was one of deepest interest. IL was as much as Goueral Powell could do tokeep the men in line, and still, to their P rincrad Places, and keep them from going forward until proper time, This time sova arrived. ‘OCR MEN CHARGE, ‘The order was givea to‘‘charge,” and away went the efficers aod meo, in turn with Mashing sabres, nud ‘oath -dealing carbines, on to the rebel ranks. The rebeis **saw it,’ but it was too late, They baited their charg. ‘ing line and as weil as they could attempted to make a stand; but it was impossible for them, A volley ‘©r two which they poured into our men from the brow of @ bigh bill or ridge aid not check them in the least, but Seemed to make them more dasbing than ever; for ouce the volley was over, and the buiiets bad gone over too, ‘the boys gave their wildest yell, did their best, and the Fobels broke and lelt, sons ceremonic, avd betore the chase was discontinued, sans artillery, same trata, sane wrerything. THR PURSUIT OF THE ENENY—CAPTURES, After the rebel ti continued the pursuit an hot haste, at a rebels having received important iaformation,’”’ and havi southerly direction ‘What wagons and nandonh rivers we captured, together with oue Bundred and eighty-cight prisoners, two battle (lags, two @aissons and «large namber of rideriess horses. Toe ertillery was taken at Guard Hill. Ono piece was taken fm the bollow just this side of the rise of the road on tuis ide of the bil, and the otber on the road on the slope of ‘She hill oo the other side. OUR CARUALTIER. In the fight we lost about twenty wounded and three er four kilied, Among thore killed was Captain Prender- gast, First New York cavalry, Provost Marshal on the staff of Goneral Powell. Captain Prendergast was wound- @4 in the spine, the ball passing torough his body. Ho Hngored but about Sfteon minutes before be expired, No ‘other officers were injured, TUR KyEMY’Ss C ALTE. A major on General karly's sta and scaptain of Me Cousiand’s stall are among the killed. Colonel Radford, + ag ‘Twenty-second Virginia (rebel) cavalry, was also PRISONER CAPTURED. Among the prisoners are the following named of. ors:—Lieutepant Colonel John A. Gibson, Major Benj. F. Abkie, Captain Wm, A, Lackey, Captain W. 8 Lardy, Captaio Robert Gonr, First Li Barns an Tioutenants James A. Horner, John Hlankership, Wm. A. Giassock, J, R. Adams, Joho F. Hoaden, L. R. Skinaer, ite 3 ee w. ree A. J. White, A. erman, J. T. Grassed . B. Alkon, 8 H, Weir and E.G. Vortigan, arte) a AN AMUSING INCIDENT. On one of the flags taken is the motto God armeth the patriot.” Acavairyman, looking at and roading thin, radded “And belps tho Yankees to take battle Sage” The ‘golor belonged to the Fourtecnth Virginia cavairy (rebel). THR RANKL FOROE engaged —— ua comprized the totlowing regimenta:— Siena . Seventeenth, Sixteenth, onty-kocond, enty.firet, Twentieth, Sixty-coveoth Virginia cavairy st Maryland cavalry, Fourteenth and Gixty-secoud irginia infantry and Lardy's horse artillery, POWELL, RETORNS TO CAMP. A detachment of Powell’s division having followed the y to & point’ two miles beyond Front Royal, and fail- Eng to ovortace them, the division returued to camp, MERRITH'S OPERATIO | In consequence of the above movement, which was fo Measure nn unexpected one, and Hot particularly pre- red for in the general cavalry moveme' joneral woll failed to co-operate wil Morritt’s om the Valley pike. For the reason i could not move forward until their industrious guerilias come | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1864, At this time be Newtown, : fres. Quite a brisk skirmish was the Derriit’s movement. He made several attempts to flank the enemy, but always found the latter with a lino de- ployed longer thau Lis own, In thisakirmish we Jost about thirty killed and wounded. Gen. Merritt got within three quarters of a wile of General Early’s beadquarters, aod atone time found a portion ot Kershaw’s division op- posed go him. Ju ascordauce with orders from ouvairy headquarters. Ceneral Merritt discontinued pressing the enemy aud returned to camp. CUSTER'S PART IN THE AFFAIR. 4 ‘We will now turn to General Custer, who operated on two roads—tbe'graded road, road to the right of the pike, and tbe Midd@ road, another rond to tho right of the graded road und over toward North Mountaio, At ive o'clock in the morning Geueral Cusier’s Second Diigude moved forward on the Middle roa; the First brigade did the snme on the graded roud. he Secood brigade became engaged with tne evemy first, heavy skirmish, ‘This lasted for over two bours, waich time Gen, Caster, t person, with the First bri- gude, moved up on the leit on the graded road, The two brighdes getting about equally advanced and ov alive with ch other, the Second brigade charged with its whole force and drove tbe rebels for over two nriles. At this point the rebel# were roipforced by a brigade kept uutil then im reserve. ‘ibis united force in turn charged our men, who were compelled to give wav bofore the very superior force oppoged to them. On the left of the line, Gonoral Custer was decidedly successful, driving the enemy buck to Cedar creek and four miles boyond consequence of bis baving gotien so far around the ( he rebel force that drove back hig right, the rebols were compelled to give way and fall back too, AS they did go the opposing brigade followed up, and the wlicls movement Wes ended as s00n a the two’ brigades got in line on the south side of the creek. Having taken twenty seven prisoners and did all that couid be done that day, Custer’s division, as did the other divisions, returned to camp, In the movement this division lost thirty-five wounded and a few killed. CASUALTIFS IN CUBTER’S DIVISION, Colonel Huil, ot the Second New York cavalry, was among those killed, Blajor Wyman, of the ligbteenth New Hampshire, was wounded, Captain McClellan, of the Twenty-second New York, was wounded in the arm, RARLY RETRIMTS. This ended the general cavalry movement ef the day, General Karly meantime waited on this sido of Cea creek in quietness during the earlier part of the wor: fog of the 12th Receiving, during the morning in ques- tion, positive in'ormation’ that our army bad not been weakened, he commenced to retreat about two o'clock that afternoon by tirst gending back bis trains and artil lery to Fisher’s Hill. As the threo respective cavairy attacks were made be believed a generai engagement might follow during the night, and thereforo gave orders for @ quick wovement—tn otber words, a retreat as rapid!y as poesibie—and he abandoned tne idea of attack- ing General Sheridan Hx OC The main part of General Kurly’s army got back to Fisher’s Hill about ten o’clock tbe eeme night. OUR CAVALRY OPERATIONS OF Tak 13TH INST. On the morning of the 13th the three cavalry divisions were apuin moved forward, xnd found that the enemy had entirely retreated to Wisher's Hill, Powell's divi- sion went to Front Royal without meeting with oppo- sition; General Merritt weut to Stresburg with a hike result, aud General Custer moved on the middie road in about the same way. A DESERTER’S REPORT. A deserter whe came into Captain Lee, Provost Mar- abal of Custer’s division, reports that Early issued orders for bis army to move again on the morning of the 13th, the supposition being that the rebel army will go back to New Market, botn for saiety and supplies. QUIET Yesterday all was quiet; the enemy reported to be re- tresting, The Weather 1s very chilly and the nights are posi- lively very cold. \d 80, and encountered the enemy near f the encmy’s camp 1% in plato sight of fave Pe GENERAL POWELL’S RANK. ‘The published report that General Powell is only a brevet brigadier is incorrect. He is appointed a full brigadior, vice General Bidwell, killed. THK Ruy. lient condition; we have pleaty of ‘a. comiu’;’? the ‘‘boys”” aro in good ‘The army fs in ex supplies, with mo; spirits, In m1 Firip, Noy. 16, 1864. TH LOCATION OF THR ENEMY. : The enemy was last beard of, with the main portion of his army, at or near Woodstock, MISCELLANEOUS CAVALRY ITEMS, Ta the absence of Gen. Merritt, who has received a short leave aod gone North, Gen. Devin commands the First cavairy division. Col. Stagg bas been permanently assigned to the com- mand of the brigade in Gen. Morritt’s division, formerly commanded by Gen. Custer. Surgeoo Wynne, Medical Director of Gen. Powell’s divi- sion, left for Washington this morning, in charge of the trophies taken in the action of the 12th. Lieut. Le Sage, Third Virginia oavairy, has been ap- vointed Provost Marshal of she Second division, vice ;} Captain Prendergast, killed. Captain Headley, Twenty-first New York, has been de- tailod for duty at the Second division headquarters as Acting Assistant Inspector General, Lieutenant South has been acting as Assistant Adju- tant General of the Secend division since Major Rumscy was relieved and ordered to report to Gen. Averill. His term of service having expired Captain Badger, of Gen, Powell’s staf, will take bis place in the position named above. Colonel Tibbets, of the Griswold Light Cavalry (New York), is bow commanding a brigade, PRESENTATION TO A NEW YORK REGIMENT. The Twenty-Orst Now York cavalry (Griswold Light cavalry), bas just been presented with maguificent stand of colors, valued at over $1,000. The presentation was made by Hon. Jobn A, Griswold, of Troy, New York, sod was appropriately received. In the last fight, the gngemeat of the 12th, this regiment did remarkably well, taking one piece of artillery, the captain in charge Of the captured section and eighty prisovers, REVORTED FOR GALLANTRY. The names of Corporal Wm. H. Jones, Company K; Omer Hui, Company K, and Jacob Wright, Company K, ail of the Twenty-tirst New York, have been reported for capturing one of the pieces taken from the enemy on the 12th. » The came of private Waller L. Miller has been of- ciully reported for capturing the rebel oiicer in command of the artillery. Leaves of absence for thirty days have been granted to Sergeant Levi sboemaker and private A. F. Adams, both of the First Virginia cavalry, for capturing the Battio Gags taken in the action of the 12th. . INSPECTOR GENERAL TO GENERAL CUSTER. Major Pope, of the Eighth New York has been detailed a8 loepector General of General Custer’s division, vice Russell, who died of wounds at Sandy Hook. AGLOKIOUS RECORD FOR THE SRCOND CAVALRY DIVISION. ‘The totiowing is @ tist of property captured and = by the Second cavalry division since August J, i30h-— Jbirteen cannons captured. ‘Ten cuiseous captured, Ope battery torge captured, Twenty five wagons captured, Five ambulances captured. 7,000 bead of cattle captured, 2,000 head of beef cattle captured. 1,00u sets of horse equipments captured, Nivety twe sets of artillery barvess captured. Sovonty-iive sets of wagon barness captured, Ten sets of ambulance harness captured, ‘Three caissons destroyed. Forty wagons destroyed. Five ambulances destroyed. 700,000 rounds of ammunition destroyed. 8,000 stand of small arms destroyed. fin addition to the foregoing more than $2,000,000 @orth of property was destroyed, such as grain, forage, mills, tanneries, factories, &e. In addition, aigo, to thi there were taken b; 1,556 prisoners; killed of the enemy 150, and wounded 600, Bine battle flags captured. Also the bridge of tbe Orange and Alexandria Railroad crossing at the aint dt the above capt &e. ‘be said in regal a captures, &e., it ma; they were made ely, and by direct ‘attacks, That is, they wero not taken at the times of the movements of the army, but at periods when the moved and attacked the enemy alone. vision Mir. Charies H. Ha m’'s Despatch. Heapquarrers Sirra Arux Coars, Nean Keanxstown, Va., Nov. 16—6 P, M. STATEMENT OF DECERTERS, Since Early fell back to Fisber’s Hill everything bas been very quiet on our front. During the Inst two days ® large number of deserters have come within our lines, From them I have learned the following facts im relation to Early’s present position and strength:— BARLY’s FORCE, ‘They say that Early has but fifteen thousand men ander his command, and that all the reinforcements he has re- ceived since the battle of Cedar croek consist of returned convalescents and small squads who were away on ae- tached service, Whea Karly crossed bis army over Cedar creek on Friday ofght last, and after his cavalry had been so handsomely whipped by Generals Custer and Merritt, the infantry refused to stop any longer, and Farly was obliged to order them back to his works on Fishor’s Hill. If he had not done so it ts probable that the whole army would have fled and left old Jubal to take care of himself. They are now encampod on Fisher Hill and beyond that point. THR ANEMY TO GO INTO WINTRR QUARTERS From what the deserters loarned before leaving they euppored that it was Eariy’s intention to fal: back at an early day, and take bis army tuto wintor quarters Staunton. To use the doserters’ own language, “Early men canuot be held up to fight another battle, Ravinwe, ‘This quiet time has been turned to good account by re- viewing and inspecting’ the different brigades. Yeater- day General Soyinour, commanding the Third division Sixth corps, reviewed tho First brigade (Colonel Emer 800 commanding) of bis division, Today the Second brigade, Colonel J. W. Keifor commanding, was out for Feview and inspection, Both brigades made a fine ap. REPAIRING THR RALLROAD BRTWHEN WINCHRATER AND RARPER'S runny. _For some time past mon have been at work repairiog the railroad and telegraph betwoen Harper's Ferry and Wivchester, 1he work is fast approaching completion, Sod trains giresdy run to Summit Point, aad the whisile Of the locomotive is expected to be heard in Winchester beiore the end of the preaent weok. OULRAGES HY MOSWY, otber murderous Outrage committed by Mosoy. This morning asjasd of wboul fileeo men, belonging to the seventenuta Veupsylvapia Gavairy, ielb Summit Point, with ¢e nes fur General Sheridan, When four miles from Winchester, ov tho Berry vilie turnpike, they wore fired mio by a budy of ove hundred T have to report @od five meo belonging to Mosby's miuand. One man WAS iwstavtly Killed wad vded. The otbers were a belore this outrage was com mitied acitizen had been captured by the same gang While on Bis way uw Wincuoster with some poultry. Shey Odliged bim to draw bis waeou tuto the woods om the edge of the road, and released him aiter ine cavalry had bee fired iuio, He brought tue dead and wonaded into Winchester this evening, where o:e of the wouuded men died, Lhe oiters are in a very critics! condition, A NEWSHOY CarTUKED, ‘Tho guerillas captured a newsboy to day, who was op his way ‘rom Martinsburg to the (rout "The enterprise And energy displayed by tte newsboys in this depart- mevs 43 very Coromendable, but thelr raehuess oecsion~ aily leads them toto das It was su in (nia shane, ‘The boy started with tho escort frown Martinsburg, bub, becoming impatient, rede on abead und was captures We shail, consequently, miss seeing the Huxaty of ‘duh inst, PKATH OF LIFUTRNANT HALDWIN, FINTH ARTILLERY. A tow days since there died in the sheridan Hospital, Wivchester, Lioutenant Henry M Kalawin, of the Filta United States artillery, Captoin McKnight's battery. ieutenant Baldwin was mortally wounded at the battie of Cedar creck, and during the retreat wae leit on the field. When the rebeis fell back he was recovered aud sent to the rear. He lingered for a considorabie time, when all that medical science could achieve was done to aid bim, but without eflect, He died a tew days since, and bis body was sent home to his frievds, at Bloomileld, N. J. Yhe Lidutenant’s death is deeply regretied by bis com- rades in arms, to whom bo bad ¢ndeared himeeif by the purity of his lie and bis cool courage on nrany @ bate Held, PRRSONAL. Brevet Major General Grover, who was wounded at the battle of Cedar creek, returned to duty » few days since, und is again in command of the Second division of the Nineteenth corps, ‘This evening Major Whittier, adjutant general on Gene- ral Wright's sta{f, returned from the North, where he bad been on a short furlough Major Walker, adjutant general on General Eraory’s fn ees Deen compelled to go North on account of ill jealth, Mr, Frank Henry's Despatch, Axapquaurgns, Niveternra Anty Corra, Noy, 17, 1804. EARLY MOVING FOR WINTER QUARTERS, Everything remaing perfectly quiet 10 this army. Cav- alry reconnoissances as far as Mount Jockeon have talied to discover any presence of the rebel army, save hero and there afew fuctworn stragglers making their way up the valley. Residents of the country through which our cavalry passed say that they were told by rebel officors that their army’ would go into: winter quarters at Staunton, and that nofurther atiempt would be made to recover possession of the valley this winter. CONDITION OF THE RRDEL ARMY, Tho rebel rauk end file are said to be wretchedly pro- vined for with provisions and clotbing, causing much discontent among them, and wore highly elated over the Prospect they. had of going into winter quarters, General Beal has returned from a short leave of ab- sence and resumed commuod of his brigade im the Seoond divison (the First), eo splendidly handled in the skirmich on Saturday last by Colonel Dudley, who was temporarily in command of it. Colunel Dudley returns to the com mand of bis old regiment, the Tuirtieth Massachusetts, Our Special W: ington Despatch. , Wastunatox, Nov. 18, 1864. The retreat of Early to Staunton is believed to be an abandonment of the lower part of the Shenandoah valley for the present season, and to have beon induced by the urgent necessity for the preseuce of a large part of his forces elsewhere, THE CASUALTIBS. oC ace Ities in the Gene Cavalry tion of the J2th. FIRST PIVISION, GENERAL MERRITI’S. Francis Heed, C, 6th Michigan, right snoulder, John Woolcas:, D, 5th Michigan, finger, Hiram Wright, D, Sth Michigan, right thigh, Corporal Frederick Pond, E, Sti Michigan, left leg. Geo, Hodges, I, 6th Michigan, left thigh. Chas, Dunn, 1, 6th Michigan. Wm. Binoingbam, G, 25tb Ne: Louis Gunn, M. 26th New York, right leg. Wm. Lord, G, 25th New York, left shoulder, Henry Jobpson, D, 26th New York, abdomen, G. Motiter, I, 25h New York, right bip, Jobo Manning, H, 25th New York, pelvis, ‘Avdrew Weiss, H, 26th New York, right leg. John Marks, D, 26th New York, right thigh, Joseph Gilbert, F, 25th Now York, right fuot, Wm. Schiger, K, 26ta New York, right shoulder, John Hoover, C, 25th New York, upper jaw. Henry Daley, ti, 25th New York, chest, Maurice Haley, M, 25th New York, chest, Frank Bethel, L, 25th New York, scalp. Firat Lieut. Nathan Gregory, 8, 25th N, ¥., lett foot. Corporal Joba F, Conoliey, H, 25th Now York, lett foot, Chas H. Syke, K, 9th New York, flesh wound. Leroy Carver, K, 9th New York, urinary organs, First Lieut. Randolph Grant, A, 6tb N. Y., right side, John McCleuer, I, 6th Now York, severely, Hermand Wood, G, 6th New York, right thigh. Joba Fretberg, 1, 6th New York, Huger. Jobn Ginuer, U, 6th New York, right le H. H. Mason, C, 1st New York dragooos Joseph Kiuke, C, 4th United States artilier Jonn Foster, L, 6th New York, le(t arm. Total wounded in First division, 32; killed, mone re¢ SECOND DIVISION, GENERAL POWRLL’S. in Prendergast, Ist New York, killed, Joho Maran, Co. K,21et New York, kilied. Eimer Williams, K, let New York (Linco'n), shoulder. Kobt. Kennedy, M, Ist New York, saber wound of head. Daniel Wilkins, G, 21st Now York, left shoulder. Marcus Hall, G, 2ist New York, right foot, Franklin Moyer, G, 2ist Now York, finger. Wun, Seaiy, G, dlat Now York, side, slightly. i Edgar F, Thomas, K, 21st New York. Jas. Barg Henr; Jas. Beyburn, D, 14th 1 ja, band. Michael Frick, M, 14th Pennsylvania, peck, Bolomon Flower, M, 14th Peonsylvania, arm, P. Fagan, C, 14th Pennsylvania, foot. L. Blackinger, C, 14th Pennsy!vania, Absoiom Biggie, C, 14th Penasylvauia, shoulder, Kitled, 2; wounded, 15; total joss, 17. THIRD DIVISION, GENERAL CUSTRR’S, Tbave as yet failed to receive the list trom this divi- sion, but will probably be able to sood it ip my next. The following is the numberof killed, wounded aud wmissing :—Kiiled, 6; wounded, 42; missing, 130, AQGREGATR. ‘The total loss of the three divisions is two hundred and twenty-seven. List of Casualties in Company F, Fifth Regiment New York Veteran Heavy Artillery, 1 o Campaigns in the donk Walley. ju 1864, Harper's Ferry, Va. —Robert Lambert, killod; Joseph Ripp, wounded; George White, prisoner prisoner, Angust 26, 1864, Halitown, V Carthy, killed; James Shea, killed; David Shanahas, killed; Patrick’ Carey Killed; Frank McDonald, killed; Smith Pettenger, killed; John Klott, wounded; Wesley Pearsall, wounded. Sep: fember 2, 1864, Berryville, Va.—Martin ©, Palmer, wounded; ‘Wm, H. Pearsall, ‘wounded: September 19, 1864, Opequan, Va.--James McCulloch, kilied; Captain Eugene McGrath, wounded; Thomas Bane, wounded: Sergeant Jopn McNair, wounded: Thomas Galloway, wounded, ber 22, 1864, Fisher’s Hill, Va.—Cor- poral James M. Woodruff, wounded; James Buggy, 1964, Cedar Run, Va.—Frank- Barnes, ; James Fincher, wounded. October 18, 1864, Cedar Run—Jehoakia Davis, wounde: ‘Wiliam Ryan, wounded: Sergeant Milton Lasb, prisoner Joba Franey, prisoner; Wm. Duily, prisover; Oliver N. Goldsmith, prisoner.’ October “19, 1864, Cedar Run: Liewt. A. ©. Lynch, prisoner; Sergeant ©. B, Johason ; Sergeant Wm. wiy, prisoner; Corp” N. Rumsy, prisoner; Corporal Jobn Adat prisoner; Corporel Andrew 8, Ball, prisoner; Corporal kdward Don. nelly, prisoner; Herman G. Kingstand, prisoner; Wm. Arm- strong, prisoner; Bernard Bradloy, prisoner; Jobo M. Baldwia, prisoner; Thos Cunningham, prisoner; Patrick Curran, prisoner ; Edward Donehoe, prisoner ; Arch. Dic son, prisoner; Thos. Deegan, prisoner; Jas. Doughty, isoner, October 19, 1864, Cedar Ryp, Va.—Cnaries Byres, prisoner; Theodore Ferguson, J Fitapatrick, Hiram @. Ferris, Louis Frand, Kaward Groenwalt, Martin Haley, Dennis » _Hichard Hulse, Edward G. Holden, Jobu J, Kelly, 1bomas Kennedy, Charles E. Louden, Hugh McKee, Henry F, Martine, Jobo Moran, Ralph Phipa, John D, Post, Edward Rully,, George Rodgers, James Savage, John Ste Jobo" Smith, Richard Sheerin, Philip Sutlivan, Leonard Wearkaiser, Robert Webster, Jabez Wenk worth; Joun Wagner, Henry F, Wilbouse, John Yaco, William ‘Burk, Joho Bernbart, Lowis Crowell, Patrick’ Coffee, George F. Cleveland, Joseph Gibson, George Hoffman, Peter Hiem, Jobe J. Johnson, Patrick Keernan, John Kelly, Patrick Loftir, ‘Wm, Mathers, Irving N “i ton Norton, Thomas O'vonner, Thomas Rigney, Wm. Rodgers, asa Storey, Dennis Buggy, Felix Wehisteen, F The Maryland Election. Battivona, Nov, 18, 1864 The oMcH® majority for the Union ticket in the State of Maryland is 7,432, The E. ror of Mexico. HI8 FOREIGN 80: SILVER, WARK AND CMINA ‘The fri fo this country receive from Mexico the gratifying inf mation that he is Ormiy establishing bimsel in his o dominions, ‘The magnificent body of troops, denomina- ted the Foreign Legion, selected wit great care during the last three montba, and perfeciiy organized, with their war material, wii leave Trieste for Vera Crux on the 20th inst, Tho arrangements for giving brillisncy to bis court are 30 going forward, Tho sitver eorvices are now in pro- ress ot (he house of Chriatofie, of Pari: salad Lg cent services of Minton Chima, from the well known of Goode & Co., Of Lowdon, were forwarded by fast steamer (rom Southamy,on jast woek. REWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuiwctox, Nov. 18, 1804 THE PROPOSED PEACE PROPOSITIONS TO THS REBELS. ‘Toe proposed appo ntmeat of commissiovers to make Peace propositions to tho rebels grows io favor the moro itis discusso@ Ligh officials bere in the confidence of the President unreseryediy confirm the views expressed in the Henan, and say there is no question that propo- positions alike honorable to both parties will soon be mado by Mr, Lincoln—propositions which wilt’ afford aa opportunity such as will not in oceur to the rebels Jo lay down their arms ond resume their placo in a strength ened and more power(ul Union than bap ever before existed. THD CABINET RUMORS, ‘The anticipated chungea in the Cabinet are tho prevall- ing topic of conversation bere. Tne retirement of Mr. Stanton and appointment of General Butler in bis stead are regarded settied. The only question to be decided is whether the Senate will confirm the proposed appoint- ment of Mr. Stanton as Chief*Justice of the Supreme Court. As this is doubtful, some witernative disposition Of the retiring chief of the War Ofice must bo provided. Among the rumors flying about to-day in relation to the proposed Cubinet changes, is one indicating Govervor Morton as the successor of Mr, Stanton in the War De- partment. Would not the Governor, in view of his financtering antecedonis, make a better Secretary of the Treasurys? It is admitted that Mr. Usher is to go upon the bench of the United States Court for Indiana, but the prominent candidates for.the succession in toe Interior Department have not yet been developed. Mr. Dole, Commissioner of Indian A‘Tairs, and Judge Lewis, Commissioner of Jaternal Revenue, are spoken of; but it is understood that Indiana claims this seat in the Cubinet. The successor of Attorney General Bates will undoubt edly be selected from among those whose names were under consideration for the Chict Justicesbip of the Su- preme Court, No successor for Mr, Welles has yet been named exc those suggested by the Hxkaup, i THE DSPARTMSNTAL REPORTS. ‘The forthcoming annual report of the Secrotary of the Navy will be a most interesting and valuabie document, and will show that we already have ove of the most splendid naval establishments of the world built up during the war, and that when the powerful iron clads now in couree of construction are completed no European Power cxn stand before us, Great as bas necessarily been the expense attending the creation of such a navy ia time of war, it is comparatively unimportant in com. parison with the military expenses and in view of tho result attained, The Presigent is bard at work upon bis message aod the departmental reports are generally in a good state of forwardness, It is thought that, with the excep:ion of the Report of the War and Treasury Departmonts, they will be ready on the meeting of Congress. The immense iabor required iu the preparation of the reports of subvr- dipate bureaus of tho War and Treasury Departments will necessarily occasion delay. The Trousury Report is always made independently ana ig not expected to be transmitted with the President's mesznge. Mr. Fessenden and bis immediate subordinate officers are working might and day to have the report ready. It was intendod to have it complete to Noveraber 80; but this ts found to be impracticable, Thereport will include trangactions of the Treasury to September 30, ‘The other two months are to be estimated for, GENERAL HANCOCK ASKS TO BE RELIRVED FROM COMMAND OF THE SECOND CoRes. General Hancock bas applied to bo relieved from the command of the Second corps, aud it is reported wil! im- mediately be assigned to the duly of reorganizing the in- terior military departments, General Humphries, Chief of Staff of the Army of tho Potomac, is expected to suc- ceed him, THB FREATIES WITH JAPAN. OMicial deapatches have been received here from Yoko- bama, Japan, dated August 23, explaining operations of the United States and European Powers in reference to ‘opening the Straits of Simona Saki, in accordance with treaty etipulations. These straits bave been closed by the rebellious Prince of Nagato, who owns and has fortified the western eido Of tho straits, A formal agreement’ was entered into om the 12th of August between the naval commandors-in chief of the treaty Powers, in which they declare themselves ready to .co-operate in opening the straits. The expedition for that purpose was to consist of nine British, three Frevch and four Dutch steamers-of-war, with ® landing force of from one thousand to twelve hundred men. An American steamer—tho Ta Kiao—was chartered to show the American flag, carry @ landing party, and in any and every way to assist io the common object. The United States steamship James- town was to romain at Yokohama witb four British ships- of-war to protect the interests of the treaty Powers there, Evervthing was ia readiness and the expedition was to have started on the Saturday previous to the date Of the despateb; but before its sailing @ mail steamer arrived*bringing the Japanese ministers on their return from Europe, and with thom @ treaty concluded with Frauoe, in which, amongst other things, it was stipula- ted that the Tycoon’s government should open the ‘Straits of Simona Saki in three months, It was agreed, therefore, to suspend hostilities for that period, altheugh the opinion is entertained generally that the thing will have to be done by force ultimately by the treaty Powors, ss the Tycoon’s government is sot strong enough, unaided, to overcome the rebellious Prince of Nagato. THE ELECTION FRAUDS. ‘The Pennsylvania commissioners and agents have been released from tne Old Capito! prison on parole. The statement in the Philadelphia Inquirer of yestor- day ia regard to Jere, McKibnen, confined in the Old Capitol prieon for alleged election frauds in the Army of the Potomac, in connection with the votes of the soldiers of Pennsylvania, are pronounced by good authority to be untrue, He will be released on parole to-morrow, THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SOLDIERS. ‘The Governor of New Hampshire bas appointed a num- ber of gentlemen to co-operate with the State agent here {o providing the Now Hampshire soldiers with a thanks. giving dinner. New Hampshire is largely represented in the forces operating against Richmond, PERSONAL. General Ingalls arrived here to-day from City Point, Major R. M. Littie, late Acting Assistant Provost Mar. #bal of tho Military District of Washington, located at Georgetown, has been eppointed acting assistant pro- ‘yout marshal general of Mains, Mr. Fenton, the Governor eleet, arrived at the Astor Honse, from Washington, on Tharsday evening. He has been tendered a public reception, whieh, it ts understood, will accept, . The gallant Major Samuel McConihe, of the Ninety. third regiment New York Volunteers, bas been lying il! at the residence of his father, Judge Isaac McConibe, in ‘Troy, for several weeks, from typhus fever contracted during the campaign. Major MoConihe is im a fair way Major 8, E. Marvin, U.S. A.,an@ Hon. George Dimon Keliogg, of Washington, are stopping at the Astor House. Fon. John Wentworth, member of Congress elect from the Chicago district, is stopping in Troy, ‘Tho persons who accompanied the Emperor Napoleon fo bis visit to the south of France to meet the Czar ef Vice Admiral J: Ky Ke. penil, orderly officer, and M. Pietri, one of bis private avoretarion, Prince Murat and his family arrived at Beyrout, Syria, en the Oth of October. The garrisoa rendered them mili- tary honors, and an escort of cavalry accompanied them to the French Consulate, where they received the author. ities of the province and the consular body. Gn the Lith ultimo the aod two Princesses, with their suite, left the town to visit the celebrated ruins of Balbec, whonoe they wore to proceed to Damascus. Tho King of the Belgians will soon arrive in Paris, and the suit of apartments at the Hotel Bristoi deatined for the reception of the Prince of Wales, bas beon retained for bis uso, A duol bas taken piace in the forent of St. Germains between two methbers of tho Paris Jockey b—the Cunt Wiadimir de Kowar, whose seeouds wi Couns Teskewitch and M. de Monbel; whitest his antagonist, M. Irisson, was supported by the Duc de Rovole and MM. de Loignes. The sabre was selected as the weapon, M. Irisson was Wounded, not very alarmingly, but suficient- ly to put an end to the combat, The Duke and Duchess d’Aumale and suite arrived at Brussels October 29, and were conveyed im court car- Tiages to the palace, where a grand family dinuer took place, aftor which they want to the theatre, ‘The Queen of Spain has civen an audience to the Dutch Mioistor, who banded to ber Majesty the Grand (ross of the Lion, which the King of Holland had conferred on the Prince of the Asturiva, Gevoral Pareja, who hus been sont with the Spanish timatum to Poru, ina nativ@o! Lima, aud has pumer. ous relations of frieadship in Peru, from which reasons ‘the cholce of the Spacish government is a onoe courteous and conciliatory. The Karl of Buoban, who was co- dent in the re cent divorce cage of Waldey versus Waldey, bas joined ‘the communion of the Roman Catholic oburch. News from Jamates, W. I. SRKIVAL OF TRE MONTHZUMA. The British steamship Movtezuma, Capt. Hamshawr from Kingston, somatea, on ihe Oth instant, arrived as this port yesterday morning. Woe are indebted to the atteative purser, as well ag to the doctor of the vessel, for the prowpt delivery of our files The pews is not of any great importance, though it is Interesting. ‘The annexed geveral review from D’Cordo- vo's advertising sheet contains everything that is worth repreducing:— ‘The Duviness of the past, fortnight bas not been alto- gether inactive, though there bas been some boiding off on the part of buyers, waiting the arrival of the Amori cao maul, ‘be weather has been more propitions since our fast Iesue. Geniat ehowers bave fallen in several districts, Dut in some jarishes there is still a ¢ry of drought, A meeting 1 toe sharebolders of the Bank of Jamaica was bei! op the 261 ultimo, woen it was unanimously Agreed to coutirm the arrangement entered toto by the directors with the Colonial Bonk The Bank of Jaroaica Will be positively closed after the 25th instant, when th traveler of its Dusivess to the Cotcnial Bank will be made. Since our lust issue the revenue returus (or the quarter ending 80th September bave been published, showing a total of £71.264 8a. 9d., being %7,720 104, 7d. leas than the amount collected in (he jreceding quorter, and £1,968 7s, ¥d, more than the collections for the corres- ponding period of the previous year. We give tbe principal items of (be return, and compare them with tose i the returo for 1863:— 30th Sept., 1863. 30th Sept., 1864. 413 11 7 39,277 19 6 Rom duty... Stamp duty Export dution Breeding stock and horees 6,690 13 T Tauraioa post ofliee....... | 2,708 16 11 The Montezuma, with the ‘malls from America, one week over due, arrived ov the 71h instant. Sbe experi- enced some damyge on starting from New York on the 224 ult..and wes compelled to unship her cargo and coals and go into dock, where a now shaft and new screw were put luto her, She left New York on the 30th, and made a good passage down, ‘An extensive auction rale of real estate took placo on the 24tu 1 » With the following result:—Content estate, Hanover, 1313 acres, was knocked down for £5,000; iell- fleld extate. St, James, 560 acres, for £2,600; Nightingale rove and Lysworney (conjo Trelawny, 904 eres, for £4,046; Seven Viontations estate, Clerendon, tor £5,040; Rhode Hall estate, Hanover. 703 was withdrawn at 4620. ibe whar! premises sold, tor £700. Femily r ego Vay, latsiy occupied by B. Nanes be £210. “A freehold ip James street, Kingston, was withdr.wa. Three other ouses in Montego Lay, were bonght in—thas in Church street, £150; thas in Orange }xve for £50, and that in Strand street for £60, Tuere je uo commercial news. Yne Montezuma brings but few passengers, 8,490 acres, acres, i Thanksgiving Proctamation of Mayor Gunther. Mayor's Orrics, New York, Nov. 18, 1664. ‘The Governor of this State having, by virtue of the jaws thereof, aud {n accordance with a time-bonored custom, designated Thursday, the 24th day of November instant, a8 4 legal holiday and Day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God; now, therefore, I, C. Godfrey Gunther, Mayor of the city of New York, do hereby recommend the observaace by the gag! people @f this city of the day 50 dosignated, and that ® be kept ip a spirit of Kindliness and good will e ali men, and of bumifity and gratitude to our Father in enver. And I also respectfully reccmmend to my fellow citi- zens to mect, as they have been accustomed heretofore on similar occasions, 1p worship to the Most High, to thank Him for Ais never failing mercies, to acknowledge their own unworthiness, nnd to beseech that He will establish perce and concord among all the nations and inhabitants of the earth. Let it be a aay of rest {rom all avocutions except works of charity and neceesity. Lat it be a day of innocent recreation and rational evjoyment; but, above all, les us then and always remember the poor, the fatheriess aud the widows, relieving their sufferings and “assuaglug their woes, for these are the most acceptable Ubanks we can offer the Giver of all good. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor, Military Affairs, Good SUBSTITUTE BUSINESS. During the last week two hundred and six persons Mable to draft have depesited each with Mr. Blunt at headquarters, Supervisor's Volunteer Committee Rooms, six hundred and fifty dollars, and one hundred and nivety eight have been furnished by him with substitutes. This we should call a large business in the substitute line, and while it proves a great convenience and a cheap invest. ment to the party Hable to be drafted, it is a credit of just so many on Our next quota, without cost to the county of a penny. It is just so much saved to our tax: payers, Volunteers are coming in exceedingly well— reaching as bigh on some days as sixty, and of an excel- lent class. The Chairman always explains tothe velun- teer the amount he is to receive and the mode of pay- ment—for a three year man, $300 cxsh down as srt, bounty and $300 government bounty, of which $100 paid cash as soon as be reaches Hart's Island, $100 when one balf his term is out, and $100 at the close of bis term ‘vice. Av a substitute receives this whole amount ($600) cash to band, be gonerally prefers going as such; hence the succoss ‘Mr. Blunt is meoting with in furnishing sub- etitutes for our citizens. ‘The following is the.reply to a letter recently addressed to the British Postmaster General: — Guwmrat Post Orrice, Oct. 18, 1864, Sm—Tho Postmaster Generel bas had under bis consid- eration your letter of the 7th instant, in which, on behalf of the government of the Confederate States of America, you toquire whether correspondence addressed to those States will be forwarded by this department to Bermuda, or Nassaa, or Halifax, where agents are about to be ap- inted by the Postmaster General of the Confederate tes, In reply 1 am directed to acquaivt you that his lordship must decline to enter into the proposed arrange- ment or to despatch any correspondence contrary to its address. At the same time Jam to observe that the public can, of course, if they think proper, direct letters for the States referred to under cover to agepts in Ber- muda, Nassau or Halifax. Iam, &c., F, HILL, Obituary. © PROFESSOR KEYSER, 0! jORWAY, THE HISTORIAN OF THE NORTH. [Stockholm (Oct. 20) corres; lence of the London Post. | Professor J. R. Keyser, well knows for his admirable works on the ancient history of the North, and for his Jearned researches juto the questions of the origin of the Scandioavians, and of the ways by which they travelled in their migrations to the North, isdead. He was well fitted for such studies by 8 preparatory sojourn of ten years in Iceland, after which be was appointed a pro- fessor in the uulversity of Christiania, of which he was long & distinguished ornament. In conjunction with the celebrated Professor Munck, of the same upiversity— who died some years ago at Rome, to the deep regret of ‘advantage of knowing him—he published a ‘on 10 ancient laws of Norway as far back as 1387; but his most remarkable work is that en “The History of tbe Norwegian Church during {ts Catholicism,’” which appeared in 1866-58. It has been well said of the Norwegian journals:—Few of our pro. ity have known go well how to gain tho affection and the respect of youth, and his memory ‘Will long live in the affections of bis sumerous students. A SWEDISH VOLUNTERR TO DENMARK. A most interesting and most touching ceremony took place in Stockholm, on Satarday, October 16, on the oo- casigp of the fun with military bonors, of a Swedish officer naroed Betzholz, who had joined the Danish army 1m Jutinnd as @ volunteer, and, after having been severely wounded at the battle of Lufidby there, had ultimately diod of his wounds in that country while s prisoner im the hands of the Prussians. Lit brave ier he had in bis last t!ness expressed a desire that his ro- tf 3 hours of a gallant soldier, a8 he rofused to to his desire, adding to his refusal the bi he did not consider M. Betzholz = ‘egi The kind-hearted inbabitants of Aalborg, however, wort determined that, as far as was in their power, the dying wish of the brave defender of their country should be im 'tm bis Nidenss boy bad. bw body placed ‘with great im in bis li y ly pI w solemnity ip acbapol i that tows until an opportubity could be fowgd for having it transported to Sweden. Last road holm Volunteers were under arms; and followed the corpse were to be seen the Minister of War, the Geueral in command of the troops in this distriet, nd’ & crowd of other officers of high rank; the corps of volun- the deceased had , the stadents of various educational establishments, the civic guard, a great number of volunteers of tho first and second Dan ‘wars, and the whole of the Norwegian Guards likewise joined the procession. Baron Fleetwood, the colonel of the regiment in which he had served, pronounced a bij eulogium on the deceased; and, after the funoral chant bad sang, a salute was fired over the grave by the volunteers; #0 that the last wish of the gallant soldier, tn spite of the harsh refusal of General von Faikeustein, ‘was gratified Corone! s Inquests. ScarpinG Cascarnes.—Mary Hagag, a iittle girl three years of age, whose parents roside at 203 Kast Twenty. firat street, was so severely scalded by pulling a kettie of boiling water herself that death ensued some hours jubsequentiy. Coroner Naumano hold am inquest, and the jory reuderet averdict ot! ‘Death from tealda acciden- tally received.” Coroner Naumann held ao inquest on the body of a child twelve months old, named Edward Cun- ningham, who died atthe residence of bis parents, 142 East Ywenty-ninih sireet, from the effects of scalds ro- ceived by accidentally failiog Into a tub Of boiling water which bis mother bad set ou tbe foor for afew minutes, 1ntN018 Corrow,—Illinols will yet talk of the ‘snows of ber cotton felds’’ with ut being suspected of poetic ex- A friend handed us this morning te thare dred end ninety acres, and the average ‘yield bundred pound ‘The Bu does thas demonstrated that the cost of cuith vating cotton does wot exceed that of corn, Tak ing cxt- ton at fifty conte ® ponad and corn at a dollar % bushel littie cheap arithmetic will suow a balance ir, favor of Of mot ices than $150 per acre.—/seirott Free upginned cotton, picked om an tation” of ourown State, in Alexander county, ‘The Cathedral of Bt, Peter and st. Part wilt be dedicated om Sunday morning, with mos. impos sag ceremonies. © will give:— ountry. 5 THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Best and Cheapest Newspi in the The Wexkir Henain, ready this (Satusdey) moruing, The latest News from the Army under General Shere man, with an uccount Of the inauguration of 8 gread Campaign, illustrated with am excellent Map sowing * most of the prominevt points ia the south exposod t) hp attack; The latest despatches from the A’my under Liew tenant General Grant near Richmond and Petorsburg, v , aad the latest News from the Union Forces \n diver- evt portions ef tho country; Account of the exciting chase of the privateer Tallabassee by the steamer Moat gomery; Arrival of the privateer Florida at Fortress Monroe, in charge of the gunboat Wacbusett; The nes result of the recent lar majorities; Gever caption given to him by (he citizens of tional Election, showing (be pops jutler’s Speech at the grand Re Fifth Avenue Hotel; Acconut of the given by Chas. O’Conor, Faq., to Archbishop sfeCloskey, of New York; The parte of the World; “Mysterious Mr. Tyzack the week; Seasonal nts of th Interesting eve: Torms. copies, $8; Ten copies, the Wauxiy Hrraip. ( pe eo week. Important te Rebel Soldiers. SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 126. Brangeariens, ARMS OF Tie UniTmD States, In Tue Kini, Vinaiwa, Nov. 12, 1864. (exrRacr. j Tho following orders are re-published for the informa tion and guidauce of ail concerned:— Hereafter deserters from the Confederate Army, deliver themeeives up to the United States forces, wi on taking an outh that they will not again take up daring the present rebellion, be furnished subsistence and free transportation to their homes, if the sume are within the lines of feder point in the Northern St ployes (or similar servic capt military authorities. Desertera who bring ho al occupation. ates 03. ‘0 by tho Confederate forces, wil from such as givo themselves up to the United stares w York at the nd Reception st News from Europe and all other Poetry; The imtores Interesting Literary, Artiste and Scientific Items; Musical and Theatrical Review for reading for ‘Farmors and Agricul turists; Sporting Intelligence; Varieties; Facetin; Valum® bie reports of the Money, Commerc! and Shoe, Catt\e and Horse Markets, and accounts of all story of , Dry Goods, Boot Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five $15. Single copies, five conte each, A limited number of advertisements inserted i If their bomes are not within such tines, they will be furnisbed subsistence and freo transportation to any All deserters who take the oath of allegiance, will, i they desire it, be given employment in the Quarters master’s and other Departments of the Army, aud whe game remuneration paid them as is given to civilisn em- Forced military duty, or service endangering them te not be exacted or mules into our lines wit® them will, on delivering the same to the Quartermastee’s Department, receive in money the highest price sue horses and mules ure worth, Lieutenant General GRANT. T. 3, Bowers, Assistant Adjutant General, By commaud of President Petroleum Company.—Thig company promines to become one of the best paring "rhe anoseripuon late are fast tilling up; and we forming. Lad advise those of our readers who are intent on maxing im vestments in this Kind of stock to call upon the subscrt ©0., No, 64 Cedar street, agents, Messrs, L. B. STM who are reitable gentieme: ticwars, books, maps and advertisement in our col MPSON & A Jewel.—Sozodont Pi a beautifies, Sozodont elecirifies, Sozodont gratides all whe use it, Bold by druggists Prizes Cashedin and perfumers, AU Lrgat Sozod here they can obtain futl Prospevius of the company. See mos, d Letteries and information given, JACOB, Brokers’ office, 176 Broa way, N.Y. A Lite Pri working like charm, Hy York, where the Ii affeations of the throa| to col ion. The The Tar‘of Bats ligy iner, seamstress, &c. For je wonder J. P. RICHTER, Fowler & Wells, At 389 Broadway, Phrevologists, make Examinations aad give Charts dally. Im of The Beaut! TEN dollar patent SEWING MACHINE, @ perfect germs . indispensable to every family, le at 497 Broa: rk. American Ladi Color and Beauty, shoul T. B. TALBO' ‘T'S Medicatep Pineapple Cider at dinner, ‘they retire at night, and whet ing. 68, 70, 72 and 76 Wi whe 64, 65, 66, 7, immediate relief, A.—Why Does Bewspapers? Bernett’s Pr. best class of © mild reddy, if it See: praise PHALON'S NIGHT BL beople and are pron es, to d take one OMT ounced 1 IBOLD'S, 806 Broadway, Highten the’! of they rise in the morme Sole Ai iogioasoe eR Unnecessary NG CBRBEUS | use such FINE FUFFS OF THE FU; come out of the bottles themselves. Buardsali’s ‘bur Ses ry applied, No Arnica 1 artists, Cristad and Wig Dey ‘The dye applied by sktifu Ca D ner of th ai cines dispensed with care. ‘gist and Chem jue and Tweaty-eighth street, Pure Medi- cht dress> cr An Infalltble Romedy.—Hale’s Honey OF HOREHOUND AND TAR.—A certain cure for colds, influenza, hoarseness, difficult breathing bronchial tubes and lunges, loney of Horehound soothes Gilead penetrate: rts of the throat and lungs. Ther by atl druggists, CHARLES Agent, 44 Cedar street, New Yor! ns 0 Wie) aware of the importance of checking @ cough or “slight cold” im its first stage. That which, in the begin: jected soon attacks the lunge BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROGHES give sure and almeeb x would ro’s Hatr Dye, Preservative wholesale and retail, Ne 6 Astor Hou, |, Cor= a, Glass, &., at Great Bargaine..w BADLBY'S, Sixth avenue, between Thirty-fifth and Thirtge aixth street Capital Ch Overcoats, Moscow, $28; y 45; very bes 5 ever =" reine, ind and Tie William sireees fa the original, wable plant. Contains Creates ration of this im Storia or other teri pe smarting pain when applied to lacerated wounds, Highest Premt ‘Machines, WHE: 100,000 Books, ola American ‘1 LEGGAT BROTABKS, 119 im Lock Stitch Sew iB & WILSON, 625 B: FE and importers of L Bmail de Paris, Philadelphia, ie Sewing Muchines—Ran by Hee OFFICE 687 BROADWAY, e roadway. Books. istory, Free Masonry. £e. jassau, near Beekmam, re of the Skim rental Watches of all Descriptions For sale by Ladies’ Pelish white atin Gaiters and ali 0. C, ALLEN, No, below Canal street (formerly No. 11 Wall Boots, ey for weddl at ‘& 00'S, 397 Canal street, k's Palmonie 8 Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Sold at chemical warehouse, 04 Broadway, joxt Metropelitan, we the world, Seid at HBLMBO! Toute in to Metropolitan Hetel. Substitutes obante and ethers aid Chr! tl FO. a TED MONTHLY and IRROR OF FASHIONS. Thi ready, contains Christmas Stories, Cl Bp RESTS ILLUSTRA’ BEST'S M der, now To Hotels, KR Bteamboats, served, in any quantit UNION MILI ‘Trasses, Truss” is the mustache @ whi an pists of only one preparation. st “Oni ee Ba, rhino, 15 Fraol For tale by Helmboid, S24 ‘n iy G. Wels & Gow. 118 Pre New Yorks Lord & Smith. Chicago, and Th ‘are now ready eonth street, York. 1 Keep govt Panter whthout eherge. and aildealers. Privcipal sonar 3 GENIN'S, 613 Beondw Hair Stain Colors iy oom brows. Te ‘Color will 20¢ faae or Sole Proprietor. Dev jarnes @ Deautifal black Broaivs: pthening Piastor ts the ‘They are warra put may be returned for (ree INPORTANT QOUALITIBN, ‘They will cure s weakness of the back. pail of the Kase or of (he anki Allcock. with mere comfort than aay othe” application. Bear.- oot oes, wae exhibition arante, Fam! 4c.—Pure Orange County Milk com be dat the shortest notice, by ihe ‘00., 166 Frankila street, N.Y. wren Broadway, one deem aren. s.—Demow Mme. DEMQe ber Ramm rlatmas Housebo'd and o of Christmas “Patent Leves im the world to cura rapture. GREGORY & O0., 6) Broadway. ice and bi and Bighta ave- te the side, @ old feot oom for <old foot acces, Larges and ale oda <